https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d34d9abb9199453b5acf3d5e2899d78.pdf 20855c7b9ff4d8b3bbf418937d1a65c3 PDF Text Text . ' ' .. ' ' • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 13,1975 Buckeye Hills Day ~ ·Buckeye Hills Day " at the Ohio State Fair is Frida y, Aug . 22·, reserved for senior citizens fro m Ath ens , Hocking, Me igs, Mon roe, Morgan , Noble, Perry and MEIGS THEAT8E TONIGH T THRU SUN. CHINA TOWN ( Techni co lor) Rated " R" Also Ca rtoon Show st arts at 7:00 p.m. Washington cotmties. Various awards will ·be given that day to individ ua ls an d organ izat ions from these counties. One of the awards to be given will be 'Prominent Se nio r Citizen." The guidelines given by the State Commission on Ag ing are: - Individuals must be 60 years of age or older . - Nominee must ha ve been a legal resident of Ohio for the past fi ve years or longer. - Contributions made to th e community · by th e nominee throughout his life should be cons idered . However , major emphasis sho uld be placed on con- --Foote plant pollution set at State Fair August 22 controls are financed The name of the person and Any sentor citizen interested , mad e · after award the past two years tributi' ons reaching age 60. -Servi ce in any field of endeavor should be considered such as : education ; r a d i o-TV ; busin e s s ; medicine ; art ; journalism ; religion; athletics ; politics; music; etc. - A husband and wife may receive this award jointly when both of them have been invol ved in servi ce and various ~ommunity endeavors. - No individual or couple will be eligible who have previously received this award. Th e recipien ts of this were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary in 1973 and . Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja in 1974. There are many perwns who have contributed much to Meigs County over the years . R~sidenls of the cotmly are asked to submit names of perwns whom they feel meet the above guidelines. The person nominated does not have to be a meml)er or active in senior citizen pro grams. "Many people are recognized after death for their deeds - we would like to give recognition to deserving perwns while they are living," the local center said. TOM TIEDE Uncivil attitude of · Gotham's. civil servants His 'n Hers. ~' ~~ P5 I 0 ~ ~ .. •• ••& • •• 0 (p .. ~ ~ t ~ rr~ l {r A Joint Checking Account provides the balance you need. Complete records. Instant cash. A matching set. By Tom Tied e WASHINGTON (NEA l Th ere ha s fore ver bee n reluctance among many people to call government work ers- public servants . Considering the shabby way the hirelings often treat the citizenry - witness the alIitude of clerks in almost an y American city hall - some feel a better term would be public enemies. And seldom has the argument been more appr opriate than now as recession-buffeted taxpayers throughout the na lion are fi nding almost no willingness on the part of public employes to cooperate toward the overall economic good. · The situation is evident in almost every jurisdi cti on. But New York City is perhaps the mos t dreadful illustration . Th ere the mtmicipal staff of 340,000 largest of any city in the world - has flatly rejected most suggestions of volu'ltary sacrifice in the fa ce of · wha t city fathers believe to be near-ba nkrupt fiscal conditions. =~~.:r bank rutland the bank of the century Htablllhed 1172 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your nextdoor neighbor. Shenandoah • IS officers, to accept a shorter work week or some other voluntary measure so that massive and disr uptive layoffs can be avoided. Shockin gly , the union officials have said no. Though the city is distressingly heavy with public workers - one to 20 as opposed to one to 40 in Chicago, and though the employes receive in general the highes.t pay and most delicious fringe benefits of any mtmicipal workers in America (a city machinist earns $15,00Q a year, a first grade cop $17,469), the labor chieftains say · the workers "have sacrificed enough." Some of them insist they will not even allow pressure relief in contract talks scheduled later in the year . The dispsilion can hardly be greeted with appreciation by New York taxpayers, many of whom are out of work in the city's 11.5 per cent tmemployment crunch. Nor should citizens anywhere be anything but angered when the public servants become the public menace. New York unionists are talking al>Qut riots in the streets if the public work force is forced to ~uffer, and threatening demonstrations have already been held by employes oi other towns and counties . Th e welfare of millions is at the core of the The city, already $14 billion in debt from decades of overspending , and appare ntly unable ~ to avoid further deficits in the 1975 budget, is being told by lending institutions to cut expenditures or go it alone . Without the short-term bank assistance every city needs to issue. And the issue, even if it operate , Gotham would soon passes · more or less not be able to meet current . Peaceably this time arotmd, notes, possible even some · will not in itself pass in the salaries. In desperation the mayor has appealed to city least. State , county and workers, through their union municipal government has been the fastest grow ing industry of recent years, with 12 million adults, or two times the 1946 total, employed. Their salaries, which according to the Tax Fotmdation average more • than that of workers in.the private sector, now absorb more than $100 billion annually in tax receipts. And as their numbers and income have incteased, so has their influence. Says a councilman in one large Eastern port : "Since the unions have come along, the city workers can close this town up any time they want. " The public employe unions , to be sure, are often cited as th.e ultimate danger to smooth-running government operations. Not the least because the unions often contribute heavily toward the elections of officials they rely on. One estimate is that l!llions together have contributed as much as $50 million in .each of the last few federal elections, and huge sums of this money has been directed at state and local campaigns. So, says a spokesman for the Public Service Research Group, "In many commtmities you have cases where ll!lion leaders negotiate salaries with friends they helped elect. No wonder they won't back down . They' know they have the muscle." But harpin g at Back his or her accomplishments a nd contribution s . to the community should be given to the Meigs ·eo tmty Council on Aging, Box 7'!2. East Main Street , Pomeroy . Th e deadline is June 25. Other awards to be given are the Community Service Award, the Senior Volunteer Service Award and th e Mr. Senior Citizen Award . Talent acts by senior citizens of th ese counties are scheduled from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. There will be space available for the sale of senior citizen crafts, but no item may be sold for over $5 . in selling crafts or · particiJia ting in the talent show may stop in at the .Center or ca ll 992-7886 or 992-7884: It is hoped to have Meigs County well represented in these areas. Four buses ha ve been scheduled for senior citizens for Friday; August '!2. . Special admission rates to the Fair for senior citizens is $1. Total cost' will be approximately $7 for ticket and bus trip. Reservations may be made at the Center. uni oni za ti on, however irresponsible it may become, only aggravates a situation th at cries out for more effective ways to assure the , public of adequate and secure local serv ices. During the last decade, as public worker militancy gre w, offi cials hoped reason and calls for a sense of responsibili ty might argue away the trend. But no. Today New York City, and hundreds of other cities, are captives of public employes who have little sense of duty save to themselves. This should be chan ged, by stiff Jaw:, and by public insistence that public servants be just that. Elberfelds In Pomeroy SHOP TONIGHT ·UNTIL 8 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 -TO 8 P.M. Exciting sounds . . . they play it all. Enjoy! E.njoy! Best lh Live Entertainment Saturday Night 10 Til 2 ' . ' J I ' DOUBLE FEATURE MEIGS INN Special sale p'rices in every department Elberfelds In Pomeroy 21.7 cu . 1t. of food keeping space in thi s sl irn-line d ~s ign . Waist-high Frig id Me at Keep er keeps meat fr esh and moist longer.. Th ird door for easy access to th e frozen foods you use most oft en. Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY &,nal•n· Oa kley C. Collins, H-lronton, an d Dail y · Sentine l. Kati e Crow . Jack Kane II' til represen t the Steubt•owille h <JS mtroducctl ;-1 bill into leg is lature which proposes r arimut uel wagering on frog Haclio slali un. The Frog .Jum ps and racing will gel racing under the c:o rrtr·o l and regulation ur unden\·ay at 2 p.nl . At :~ : 30 lhe news media Larg e See-Through Vegetabl e Crisper keeps vegetables crispy fresh . Adjustable tempered glass shelves end messy drip-through spills. extra convenience. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ADMIRAL APPLIANCE 1 14" COR PLESS REGUlARLY s29.99 All these conveniences plu s one hidd en benef it. LAWN ELECTRIC DRILL REGULARLY.,.......O... NL.. Y .o.iiiiiiilr" '29.99 .$ EDGE TRIMMER INTERNATIONAL 888 18" HEDGE TRIMMER MODEL 4320 REGUlARbY REGUlARLY '29.99 MODEL 7020 '32.99 saves electric energy, too. Now you can enjoy all the conveniences of a deluxe refrigerator and still enjoy low operating costs. Becau se compared to previous models, this '75 Admiral refrigerator uses up to 30% less electricity. In one yea r that could ad.d up to enough energy saved to light the average home for 8 months! • We've re-engineered the 3-door Adm iral with a built-in Energy Saving System. There are no switches or buttons to remember. The Admiral Energy Saving System automatically lowers operating costs for you. · If you're looking for a refrigerator built for today's living and today's concern for energy, look at the 3-door Admiral. It's just one of our full line of quality-built - refrigerators. Admiral quality . .. it deserves a closer look for your home. Appliance Division, Admiral Group, Rockwell International. •Admiral .refrlgerator Model ~INO 2259 aaves up tp 900 kwh per year. (A..-arag• name uaea 1300 kwh for Bg"ting a year. Source: Bener lighl Better Signt tnsUtute.) 1 ',.. BAKER FURNITURE .. ' I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' Dis trib utin g Co .., Gallipoli s, trai no :· , .Jmnes D. Walker, jockey. Rubert Marchi, colors, blue and whi te . 5. (:il.al.ion , uwner, Depar tment of Natuo·al Resources Division of Wildlife · trainer, Dale 1.. Haney: joc key, Do~ 'I '1 Williams; colort:i, green and white. fi . Count Fleet, own er , Kerr tmts VOL 10 NO. 20 ' ---.. - ,..,.,.. \,.. . ·--. ..- ~ .;,/ ' '' ' .' tntint Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families /Jevoted To The Greater Middle Uhio Valiey GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1975 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY . PRICE 25 CENTS OAPSE pay boosts announced expected best-ever JIG SAW \ own er , Mar chi • lOth River festival ' MODEL 4007 cmd black. 1. Ti m Ta m , · I Will lge "" NICE WAY TO SPEND A DAY - Approximately 300 youngsters are participating in this weekend's Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock outing at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grand~. Picture above. was taken around noon Saturday at the Bob Evans Farm fishing pond. Purpose of the program is to introduce youngsters to fishing and out-of-doors activities. Afull staff of instructors·from the state Division of Wildlife Division of Watercraft and noted sportsmen are on band for the threeday event 'which concludes today. " Pick-off Egg Trays save space and give you 011 kiey Colli ns; colors, rl'd and wh ite . :t ChHtecJUgG~y . owner , trainer and joc key. Mit Whi te, Columbus; colors, More twirler trophies , Water Dispenser puts cold water at your fingertips. kee ps you stocked up with ice. ROCKWELL TOOL ROCKWELL the sta le ·Haci ng Commission . l'ht: hill Supt·r Valu ; trainer and jockey Sen. will parti ci pate in a fr og jump and races. po·ovidcs a fine of up to $100 for entering a Oislributing Co., Athens, trainer,. Kenneth The first and second place winner of the toad in a fr og race. The h:~g is l a tion was Kerr; jockey, to be announ ced; colors, red media events will pa rticipate in the first off ered on behalf uf the Ohio Society for the and green. · P r o~ 111tion of the Bull Frog. . 7: Omaha owner, Athens National The Fmg Derby is not only a fi rst for Bank; trainer, Tad Grover ; jockey, Jim the Frog .Jum p but a first in the u .S. Ana stas; colors, red and yellow . The li11eup fur the Frog Derby follows : 8, Man of War , owner, trainer and I. ~· oolis h Pleasure, owned by John jockey, Dr. Ralston Russell, President of _ 10: jun ior , 11-14, and se nior , 15-20 in the Greer : trained l>y Judy Arnold ; jockey, the American Ceramic Society and Ohio begi nn ers, intermediate an d <Jd\'anced Bernard F ultz; colors, black and white. State Uni versity Professor of ceramic 2. Sec retarial, owned by Powell 's individual com petition. (Continued on page 2) Another hi ghl ight of the competition .::~:: :::::: ;: ::; :;: :=:· ;:::::::;:;:;::: ;:;:: :;:::; ::: :=: :, :::::;: ;: ::::;: :=:::: ;:::;:;: ;:;:;:::;:;:;: ;:::;:;:;:::::::: :;:::::::;:;:::::::: :;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::: will be the selections of the "Miss Regatta :-: ' FROG DOWNS RACE TRACK U.S.A. - The first for the annual Frog Jump Majorette Queens " who will model in :\:: and a first in th e U. S. is a Frog Derby thai will be featured at the annual Big Bend s~ortswea r in th at event. \ Regatta Frog Jumps Saturday, June 21 at Meigs Stadium. The track will have not Entries are still being accepted.. :::: · only the outside track but an inner circle to warm. up the entries before racing Everyone wi shing to enter should call Mrs. :::: time. Announcer will be ABC Sports telecaster Dave Diles of Middleport. Shown at Riggs at 985-3595. Late entri es will be } the track are front row , 1-f', Thereon Johnson (instigator), Earl Ingles, judge ; back taken on the day of the contest beginn ing :::: row , Fred Crow, pa5l grand croarker, and George Hobstetter, official h81)· at 11 a.m. :;:: dicapper. ~.Chilled Automatic Ice Maker t<.~ k ~ · representatives uf nt' wspnper s, Parkers- lol':-11 IJ Hn kl' l' , forme r Gr and burg Ne ws, Harold Hawk : Circleville {'r ua ker t~f t it ~ Ohio .Sodetv for· the He ra let . Da vid Arney: · Col umbu s Pr11111uli url uf rb• Ru11 Frug. C t•CWJ.!C Dispatch . Oon Ma th ews: 1\lh- Hobs!\•ttcr is olt'icia l hamli ea pper· a nti cns M esst.• n ge r , Beu lah J ones Earl ln gt'ls will be the judge . Admiral's 3-door refrigerator gives you all these conveniences. by Frog lk rl>y. The !•'rug Ucrh y will WE:NT. Huntin g_IJIII ' Wl'lll. Chillit'oth<' : pi;" ·" at 4::10 p. m. WWHY , H tm t in ~-: ton : ri.l lliu station in .. l ns tig; il ur " uf t he Frog Down s Steul>cnvill e: Marietta Rmlio -Station : T n u·k is Th e r eon ,J ohnson , Chance of showers and tllundershowers Sunday and Sunday night. Hi ghs in upper 70s and lower 80s. Lows in 60s. Pa rtly cloudy with chance of showers Monday. Highs in 70s. on all three floors - Home· Furnishings • TONIGHT " STREET GIRLS" . 'a nd "DAGMAR'S HOT PANTS INC. " dle pur! - P tlll H' ruy ; W.n :1-1 , (; :!I Ii p(111 s: Weather Annex and the Mechanic Street Warehouse SQUAD CALLED The Middl e port Emergency Squad was called to 515 Grant St. at 11:49 p.m. Thursday for Blanche Wolfe, a medical patient, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. BY KATIE l'HllW POMEROY - Frog Downs Rart• Track is the latest innovati on to the an nua l Frog Jutnp to he held at the Meigs Staqium Saturday, June 21 , · The Ohio Associati on for the Promoti on ot'Bull Frog Inc., this yea r will l>e honored with the appearailre of Dave Diles, ABC sports telecaster who will announce the Derhy. Ev ents Sa turday begin with a hos pi tality hour for news medi a repo·esentation from I to 3 p.m . at the home of Mr . and Mrs. ~~erma n Moore. Lin coln Hill, Pomeroy. Invited to a ttend this event will be radi o broadcas ters from WMPO. Mid - POMEROY - Twelve large "highpoint" trophies, instead of the usual four, will be awarded at the si xth annual Big Bend Regatta twirling festival to be held next Stmday from I to 6 p.m. at the Meigs High School. Direc ting the sixth annual event will be Judy Riggs and the ev ent is sanction ed by the National Baton Twirling Assn. A total of 300 trophies will be awarded . with the high point trophies going to the divi sions of tiny tot , i).f, years; j uv e~ il e , 7- FATHER'S DAY SALE AT THE INN-PLACE! An excellent 5 piece club group from Lan~aster with vocalists. GRAHAM STATION, W. similar amount 'lor air Va. - Foote Mineral Com- pollution control equipment pany has completed finan - at its Keokuk, Iowa plant cing of air pollution control within· the near future . This equipment at its Graham, W. financirfg would also involve tax-exempt bonds. Va. ferroall oys plant. Foote Mineral Company, The finan ci ng in volved the issua nce of tax-exempt based in Exton, Pa., is a revenue bond s by Mason leading producer of lithium Co unty , W. Va . totalling products, electrolytic $6,430,000. The bonds, which manganese and ferroalloys ma ture iri 10 years, were containing silicon, vanadium purchased by a major New and chrome; 84 per cent of Foote's voting stock is owned York City Bank. A spokesman said that the by Newmont Mining Corcom_r>.a.nx _':,~peels to finance a poration. Frog Downs race opens Regatta Jumps GALLIPOLIS - "The lOth annual one big family picnic. The concession stands, set up and River Recreation Festival promises to be . the best ever ," according to Casby manned by area public service, school and Meadows II, general chairman. church organizations, will be open for all f he festival, a traditional Fourth of events. Juli celebration in the Old French City, is Some of tl'le delectable goodies inscheduled July 3, 4 and 5 at the park front elude : a complete chicken barbecue and along the banks of the Ohio River. chicken dinner , pronto pups, corn-on-theOpening night activities include the cob, homemade ice- cream , ham sandannual festival queen contest, slated from wiches, pop corn, · cotton candy and 8 until 10 p.m. watermelon. Prior to the queen contest, the festival ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::::;: will open. with remarks by Charles Bostic, CHESHIRE - Do you qeed your president of lbe Gallipolis Area Chamber grass cut, windows washed, or baby of Commerce and Paul Willer, city sal? Do you have a temporary job that manager. a youngster between the ages of II to 21 The Madri gals , spirited singing group, could da for you this summer? from Gallia Acad~my directed by Anne Call Reni·A·Kld, the nickname for fischer, will perform prior to the queen the Summer Job Opportutiltles for contest. Youth Program now being offered by July Fourth activities will get un- the Gallla-Melgs Community Acllon derway at 7:30a.m. with a prayer break- Agency. A large number of out-offast . The area 's largest parade begins at school students have registered In their 10:30 a.m . Patriotic ceremonies are local county courthouse C.A.A. office scheduled for 11:30 a.m. · for this refertal service and the agency Afternoon and ·evening events include Is now ready to receive calls from a chicken barbecue, art show, aerobatic potential employers. Local Individuals flying demonstration, skydiving, airplane are urged to give a kid a break this rides, ski show, a teen dange and a summer and give a kid a job, by dialing gigantic fireworks display, courtesy·of the " Ren(,.a-Kid" at 446-4612 E<i. 12 In Gallipolis Fire Department and Gallipolis Gallla County and 992-5605' in Meigs Retail Merchants. County. July 5, features Kids Day activities with rope skipping contests, sack races and turtle races. FORTY ARRESTED IN RAIDS Another feature of the annual Fourth SPRINGFIELD, Ohio ! UP!) - Forty of July River Recreation Festival is all the persons were arrested in Greene Count y good things to eat. According to Sam Neal · Friday and Saturday in one of the largest and Charles Bos tic , con cessions CO· drug roundups in the co unov ·s hlstur v, chairmen, this year's celebration will be officials •aid . · · ~ . . I I By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY- An"agreement on wage increases and working conditions betwee n Chapter No. 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees and the Meigs Local Board of Education was annotmced Sa turday. Hourly wage increases were set as follows : CUstodian, from $2.50 to $2.75 head custodian at the high school from $3 to $3'25 ; night Clllltodian from $3.75 to $3; cook from $2.25 to $2.50; bus driver from $4.13 to $4.28; kin.dergarlen bus driver and extra tbps on buses, no increase. Mechanic, from $3 to $3.20; head mechanic from $3.497 to $3.70; malntenance man from $2.65 to $3.05; secretary-principal from $2.389 to $2.80, and aide from $2.05 'to $2.45. Substitute wages will increase for a bus driver from $11 .50 a day to $12per day; custodilm from $2.25 per hour to $2.50; cook, from $2.25 to $2.40; secretary from $2.389 to $2.75; mechanic from $3 to $3.10; aide from $2. 05 to $2.35 and maintenance man from $2.65 to $2.95. The above increases will take effect at the beginning of the 1971>-1976 school year. Other items settled were : - CUstodians will receive $10 when voting polls are located in schools . - Outside organizations who use a gym on an evening or a weekend without payin~ a custodian shall clean the gym after uSing it. - Maintenance men shall receive coveralls instead of uniforms. - All extra duty by cooks or custodians for dances, banquets, etc., shall be at the rate of $2:65 per hour with a minimum of $5. - A cooperative effort shall be made to improve the procedure for ordering and receiving supplies. - A clerk-custodian of funds shall be J>'lid an additional $75per year for each set or activity books kept. - The working day for principals' aides shall be 7 hours long, pending approval of this in the DPPF program. - All principals' aides shall be bonded with the cost to be paid by the board. In policy matters pertaining to school buses, it was agreed: - That two portable CB radio outfits sha 11 be purchased for trial use on extra trips involving two or more buses . - All bus rules shall be enforced by all bus drivers . - One bus driver , one mechanic and the Director of Transportation will sit in as advisors when bus specifications are being written. - The board will meet once during each semester with bus drivers, if the meeting is requested by the drivers or the board. - Buses on ex~a trips shall not be overcrowded with students and in- struments or eqUipmen.t . - "No parking" or "bus parking only" signs shall be installed at schools that ha.ve none. Drivers so all direct requests for such signs to the Director of Transportation. - The driving background of bus driver applicants shall be more intensively investigated. - The board will explain its policy concerning bus riders other than students in detall to all drivers. -The superintendents of schools shall inform the Director of Transportation of schoo\ cancellation as soon as possible in the event of such cancellation. - Each driver shall thoroughly inspect his or her bus daily for vandalism, damage or defects and report them im. mediately to the Director of Transportation. For all non-professional personnel it was agreed : - Aleave of absence in excess of 60 days shall not be granted, except in the case of illness. A leave of absence shall not be granted for the purpose of taking another job. - Each employee shall be recognized separately even if mate is also employed. - Substitute employees shall receive a free individual school pass to school events. - Severance pay· for retiring employees shall be increased from five to twenty days. -The maximum accumulation of sick leave days shall be increased to 135 days. - All employees who handle school funds shall be bonded. - Each non-professional employee shall take part in 12 hours of inservice training each year without additional compensation. - A committee shall be appointed to study ways and means of improving the job performance of non-professional employees and developing procedures to deal with complaints about the job performance of non-professional employees. And on seniority: Substitute bus drivers (but not other substitute employees) shall accrue seniority based on the date of hire. Substitute bus drivers (but not other substitute employees) shall be given .the opportunity to be employed by seniority in a regular job that becomes vacant, when the vacancy is not filled by A regular employee, before outside help is engaged. Substitute seniority shall not .take precedence over seniority of regular employees. - Based on the date of hire a seniority MEIGS MfNUTE MEN- George Pickens, Eastern ; Keith Circle, ,Southern, list of' substitute bus drivers ' shall be and Mike Magnotta, Meigs High', huddle with Dr1Roy Cottman, Dean, College of constructed. A permanent job will be ofAgriculture, OSU. fered to a substitute as stated ljbove. If the substitute refuses the job, the substitute's name shall then move to the bottom of the seniority list. There sluin be no substitute seniority for non-professional emploiees other than POMEROY - Three young people in Ohio, was an official activity of the Local bus drivers : Meigs county will be "ready at a minut~·s Planning and Local Events Committee of notice" to present patriotic programs to the Ohio Bicentennial Rural Task Force. local schools, churches, civic clubs and ffighlighting the program, Dr. Roy M. New office address other organizations . desiring such a Kottman, Dean of the College of program during the Bice.ntennial Agric~lture and Home Economics ,at The ' CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Celebration. Their presentations will Ohio State University, encouraged the Community Action Agency has a new main center around a dynamic, fast moving yotmg people to take full advantage of office a spokesman announced Saturday. slide-sound set depicting Meigs County's their oppcrt:mity to become deeply in· and Ohio's contributions to our national volved in "Spirit of 76" during the The new office address is Box 272, heritage. Bicentennial Celebration ol the Nation this Cheshire, Ohio, 456211. Phone number is 367-7341 or 367-7342. Keith Circle, George Pickens, and year. The spokesman added, "We will Mike Magnotta, home from a recent Organizations and groups in · the Bicentennial Minutemen Seminar, took county interested in an inspiring Bicen- continue to maintain our offices in the th'e re four days of intensive public tennial presentation may call on the Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis, . speaking and leaden.loip training . Minutemen 'throughout the. year by con- ph one 44&-4612, ext. 72 and in the Meigs '• Thr stol t•"·id t• S.•mirwr . hl'1d 11l Ohio tactiijg the county Extension. Office. County Courthouse, Pomeroy, phone 9925605. FFA Cut1Jp Musklngum, """' l.•nolllon, Minute Men are ready I ' ' .1' ·~ . DAVID NOTTER Gallia man on staff of research center GALLIPOLIS - David R. Notter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Notter, Scottown, has joined the staff of U. S. Mea t Animal Research Center at Clay Cen ter, Neb. Notter, a 1968 graduate of Southwestern High School, graduated summa cum laude from Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in An'imal Science in 1972. He was awarded a National Science Foundation Fellowship for graduate study at the University of Nebraska, and received his M. S. in Animal Breeding and Genetics in August, 1974. In addition to his duties as research geneticist, Notter will work toward completion of his Ph. D. in Animal Breeding and Gen etics. The U. s. Meat Animal ·Research Center is a 35,000 acre installation dedicated to interdisciplinary research in all fields of meat animal production . Notter is married to the former Jan McDougle of Belpre, a 1972 graduate of Holzer School of Nursing. Food stamp office relocated on Third GALLIPOLIS - Mary Jane Neal, supervisor of the Gallia County Food Stamp program, annotmced Saturday Gallia's food slaplp office has relo.cated at 848 Third Ave. The change was made Saturday. Individuals applying for food stamps or recertification are to report to that address from now on. The office was formerly located in the tear of l..arry;s Wayside Furniture Building on Olive St. The new location is in . the same area of the Galli'& County Welfare Department, which is situated in the rear of the building at 848 Third Ave. The food stamp office phone number, 4463'!2.2, remain:~· the same.' ' BLUE DENIM EVERYWHERE CLEVELAND (UPI )'- It looked as if half the blue denim pants ever manufactured were assembled here Saturday as nearly 83,000 rock music fans conv~rged upon Municipal Stadium to hear the English r~k group Rolling Stones. ,. ., �-\, . . .,_ ' . . . . . ,.. " 3- The Sunday Ttmes -Sentmel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 ' ,, ,, Frog Downs " ·- -- : -; - (Continued from page 1) engineering ; colors, scarlet and gray 9. War Admtral, owner, Farmers Bank and Savmgs; tramer and jockey. Ted Reed ; colors, purple and whtte. 10. Whtraway, owner , Pomeroy Natwnal Bank : !ramer, Edtson Hobstetter; JOCkey , George Hobstetter . coljs, purple and gold 11. Gallant Fox. owner, Reuter and Brogan Insurance Servtce: JOCkey, one of LOOPHOLE PLUGGED WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pres1den t Ford has closed a loophole m the law that gran !Ed a potenllal bonanza to teachers by allowmg them to get unemployment benefits durmg the summer months Ford stgned a $15 btlhon money bill Fnday provtdmg long overdue a1d to veterans and Soc1al Securtty pensiOners But 11 also had some !me pnnt to plug the loophole m the federal unemployment. legtsla twn Ford stgned m December - a loophole that encouraged school teachers wapply for unemployment benefits durmg their summer vacations. THE "FROG" HAS MOVED thts week mto a pos1t10n of notoriety m the Btg Bend area because of his major role in the annual Regatta Weekend of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Above is part of a window display at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. garage on North Second Ave., m Middleport. Prepared by Kenny Carson and Armand Turley under the direction of Ferman Moore, the wmdow, lighted at mght, features frogs of many stzes perched hither and yon on Ohto Rtver driftwood FRIDAY THE 13TH PROVED to be a lucky day for residents m downrown Gallipolis. Wiley, the Black Cat, had the ctty's parking meter mrud, Barbara Rohach, and city patrolman and meter reader Bob LeWis "locked up" in the ctty jail, thus assuring area shoppers of free parking during a special June promotion by downtown Gallipolis merchants. Wiley the Black Cat prowled up and down the main busmess block of Second Ave. all day Frtday durmg the spectal promohon . l Three dead of fumes in Gallipolis Ferry well morn1ng at Hol zer Med1cal Cen ter after a l 1ngermg Illness at the age of 85 conducted Monday at 1 30 at Born Jan . 1890, 1n 11, Fenton , Oh 1o, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Colwell M1ller She wa s also preceded 1n death by her husband , Dav1d, and one son , Kenneth She IS survived by one daughter. Mrs . R G (Ruth) ...,. In the meantime , Stover's wtfe, m an • • • .... ' :·• •I ' .. ·: • '' •' •• •• •• •• .:· ,. ..•• ••' • att.!mpt w seek help , went to the Allen residence nearby. Wtth the aid of Clayton Schuler, Martm's grandfather who came along with Allen, according to one source, Lindon Allen went into the well. Allen called to Schuler for more rope. Schuler moved away from the well to find ' rope, and upon returmng heard no more sounds from the well Ebert was next notifted and as he related the events, the person that notified him said that a cistern had caved m. Thts led Ebert to believe that he could go down in the well. However, he satd fumes in the well • ' •', • •• •'•• 1'' -..... ,. f' ~ t.. . . ; •'•• •• '•• ' I . l • .,•·,• ; .' ~.~ ASHLAND, Ky . - The Ashland Area Chamber of Commerce will host the June meeting of the Central Ohio Vall'ey Industrial Council (COVIC) at the Bellefonte Country Club June 18. A golf outing for members will begin at 10 a.m., followed by · a 'social hour at 6· 15 and dinner at 7 Followmg elecllon and instal!lltlon of officers for the Funeral servtces will be the Moun t Carmel wh1 ch he attended Church Burial wtll follow m the church cemetery Officlaf1ng the serv1ce w ill be Rev Charles " Tommy " Kinnaird Surv1v1ng Mr Stover , besides h1s parents, are a w1fe, Hazel Lucille Duncan Stover , three daughters, Do1t1e, 10, L1sa 5 and Peggy 2. tour brothers, Jack and Kenny Stover both ot Apple Grove , and W1 ! l1am and Oa v 1d Stov er , both of Ga llipolis Ferry He was Wendell Miller, Groveport, preceded m death by a s1ster, Oh1o , three grandsons and four granddaughters. and twa gre!at.grandchildren She was a member of the Lee Martin who was a student Heath Un1led MethodiSt Church 1n Middleport and also a member of the Wh1te Rose Lodge and the Mid dleport Garden Club A school teacher, she was also an employee of Athens Slate Hosp ital. Servtces will be held today at 2 p m at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home w1th the Rev. Robert Bumgarner offlc1atmg Bunal will be m fhe R1verv 1ew Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral home any time LENA Z. DYE HARRISONVILLE - Mrs Lena Z. Dye, 78, formerly of th 1s commun1ty tn Me 1gs Mary Jo Wallace. DAVID LEE MARTIN will be conducted at 4 p m Monday at the Mount Carmel Church . Buna l w1ll follow 1n the church cemetery He was a vtdt m 1n the water well tragedy Friday at Gallipolis Ferry . Offtciatmg the servtces Will be Rev Marlin Campbell and Rev O'Dell Bush Dav1d was born July 20. 1959 at Gallipolis Ferry to Willard and Helen Shuler Martin. Bestdes hts parents, he ts survtved by three stslers, Phyltss , Brenda and Loretta Mar tm, all of Gall•polis Columbus Clayton Shuler of GallipoliS Ferry, paternal grand She 1s surv1ved by these children, En1d A Foster, Lucasville , Mrs W1l bur !Reba) Williams, Columbus, John and Kathy, Waverly , Earl and Shirley, Pataskala, and Leon Sandra of 14 grand children , 15 greaf. grandchildren , one s1ster , Georg1a Thoma , Chester, and severa l nteces and nephews Mrs Dye was born m Harnsonv 1lle Funeral serv1ces w1ll be Grove and C1ty. Sunday at 3 p m at the Maeder Quint Funeral Home, 1068 So.uth . High Street, Columbus, with the Rev. Faster H Jenne offiCiating Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 3 and 7 to 9 Graveside serv1ces w1ll be held Monday at 1 p.m . at Wells Cemetery at Downington , Oh1o LINDEN ALLEN GALLIPOLIS FERRY Funeral serv tces for Ltnden Allen wtll be held Monday at 1.30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, with the Rev parents , maternal Mr . and grand - Mrs . mother, Mrs. Mae Woods , and maternal great-greatgrandmother, Mrs Retha Shuler of Potn1 Pleasant WALTER HUDSON POMEROY Walter Hudson, 69, a reSident of Chester Road , Pomeroy, d1ed at hts home Saturday mar ntng A rettred coal mmer , he was the son of the late Oscar and El lie Hudson , born Aug 15. 1906 He was preceded m death by his wife, Irene, in 1969, and a brother Mr Hudson IS survived by one son, Larry Hudson , Rt 3, Pomeroy , a daughter '" law, Lmda Hudson, Rt 3, Pomeroy ; a granddaughfer , Lon Hudson, Rf. 3, Pomeroy and a s1ster, Aldie Doefer, Chesh1re . ~neral services w1ll be held 1l a m Tuesday at the Ew1ng Funeral Home w1lh burial in Rock Sprmgs Cemefery Fr1ends may call at the funeral home Monday morn1ng O'Dell Bush and Rev. Bennie Stevens offu:1at 1ng Burtal will tollow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery Mr Allen, victim in the frog To the Edtror . In response to Mr Baty's letter re lbe proposed frog flag for Meigs Co., I would like to make a few observations 1 realize that God made all creatures great and small, but Me1gs Co should be spared the ndtculous msult and humthatwn of haVIng the lowly frog as Its insignia. Out of God's lovely creatures, why a frog? Why not a beautiful Praymg Mantis, an aardvark, or an opossum? The beneficial aspects of the frog are few at best. Besides eating tnsects and rnakmg a lot of noise at mght, the frog IS of little value, I am sure Mr. Crow and Mr .Baty will.differ wtth my remarks and offer suggestiOns to the contrary. I am not , writing this letrer as a casual reader but as a former Meigs Counlian and bwlogtsl who was born and raised in that heauttfullocahty. - Mr. A Gtg, Box 29290, Columbus 43229 Bookmobile Thanks to Hoeflich and cast TONIGHTthru TUESDAY "TIMBER TRAMP" Plus " TWILIGHT PEOPLE " MEIGS THEAT8E lf outside, c11rry an umbrelw Dear Str: TONIGHT THRU SUN. As a past Grand Croaker of the Metgs Chapter, Ohio Assocl8tion for the Promollon of the Bull Frog, Inc., I keep a sharp eye out for frogs that might have a chance to compete well in the Annual Ohio State Frog Jumps at the Btg .Bend Regatta which thts year ts.~kmg place thts weekend in old Pomeroy Jligh Panther Stali'ium My business takes me far and wide through the hollers and mountains of West Virginia where I have observed and clocked the jumps of many frogs over the years. Last week I found one I'm sure will put to shame any frog Fred Crow or others of his calibre ever dared enrer Outside Phillipi, W Va.,m a big pond at the foot of a pretty good sized peak, there IS this frog too big to load m a truck and cart off to Pomeroy; m fact, he's so btg, and Jumps so far, I'm going to jockey him myself into Pomeroy the day of the jumps, let htrn win all that cash bemg offered, then head him up Racine way and have him rest overnight in Jim Carnahan's btggest pond before pointmg him toward Phtllipi, patting his rump, and bidding hlm goodbye. He 'll find his own way home. My problem is I need a good sized puddle of water for him to land m close to Pomeroy before the aforesaJd Jumps. To that end, I have requested perrmssion of Mayor Dale Smith for "Hippo," as I have named him, to land in the water reservoir on top of Lincoln He1ghts wh~n he comes down on his last jump enroute t,, 'omeroy. Having bear nothing I rom the mayor - I can't m. >ne why this request has been ignored I have no choice but to give fair warning to anyone living within 100 yards of the reservoir to stay inside their houses Saturday, June 21, about 12 noon, or if they have to be outSide, to carry an umbrella . Signed. (Knee Deep 1 James Clatworthy, 730 High St., Middleport, Oh1o CHINATOWN (Technocolor) Rated " R" Also Cartoon Show starts al7 :00 p m :;.;.· :.'· .;;..,•,•,•,• •, ,• :·· ,•;. •'•' :· •· .:-'•' •,•, ...;.·.,• :· ,•. '• •' :·,•:·:···· ·.;. :, ;.,: .·:,: :, :: ·: .=:: :' : .::·~:. ; •. •' ' :_: the poet's corner ( Resources council will meet Sunday- Monday And Tuesday ArtCamey BARRY AND TONTO COLO'' · • • Theatr.· · . I wandered down a rocky dell Where flowers bloomed and shadows fell· Wlthm this little wonderland, ' Making it seem like a fairyland, where elfins dwell. 'It seemed that paradise was here As a fairy brushed me on \lie ear' And kissed me on the cheek, And bade me promiSe not to peek; Then all to me would be quite clear, I heard a voice, then I could ~ee , Why, l 'was my daddy there with me. ' As he stood there in bright array : "I've only this, my son, to say When you need help, bring here your plea, For here in happiness we all dwell, And here forever all is well." And then the son, with heaven's light, Held out his hand and I knew the right, l'rl glimpsed our Father's Otadel. -Glenn CUndiff. POMEROY - Mr Eddy Educator's schedule for week of June 16-20 In Metgs County TUESDAY - Bradbury Ele and vtcmity, 9-10 15 a.m ' Rutland El e. and vtctmty, Jl-2 p.m,; Bnck Street, 2 30-3 , RutlandBraley 's, 3· 15-3 :45 ; Fort Metgs, 4-4·30; Rutland-New Ltma Road, 4:4:i-!i; Langsville, 5.30-6.30 ; RutlandSalem Street, 7-7:30 and Cook-Gap Hill, 8-8 30 THURSDAY - SyracuseLisle , 9.30-9 45 a .m. , Syracuse Rest Home, 1010·15 ; Syra cuse-Craw's, 10 30-10:45; Syracuse Ele. and vtctmty, ll a.m -2 p.m. ; Mmersv1lle Hill, 2:15-2:30; Forest Run, Nease Settlement, 3-3 ·30; Ftve Pmnts, 3:4:i-4·15; Old Chester Road, 4:30-5, Flatwoods, 5:15-5 :45; Chester-Texas Road, (H):30; Chester, 7-7 :30 and Bob's Gulf, ll-8 · 30 FRIDAY - Letart Ele and vicmtty , 9·30-11·30 am ; Letart Community, 12-12:15 p.m ; East Letart, 1-3; Apple Grove, 3:30-4; Anhqutty , 4·30-4·45, Racine- Broadway & Wagner's, 5-5:30; Dorcas, 5:45-6:10; Bashan Road, 6.156.35; Racme Deems, 6:45-7 and Racine Bank, 8-8 30. Tonight Thur Tuesday MY FAVORirE DREAM The beauty struck me at a glance, And I sat down there, quite entranced· As I sat there in thought 'so deep ' I fell quite peacefully asleep, And nature held a forest dance. schedule in Meigs County Doubl e Feature Dear Sir : A public thanks for the wonderful mustcal program that you (Bob Hoefltch) and your cast presented at the Middleport Alunmi May 31. We the Alumni AssociatiOn of 1975, proudly want to say, "Thank you " - 1975 Officers of the Middleport Alumni AssociatiOn ';: water well tragedy Fnday at were so thtck that, even with a flashlight, and they were hauled up. Gallipolis Ferry, was born on he could not see very far down the well. Atdtng w the attempted rescue February 8, 1928 at Pliny. He was preceded In death by his Arnving from the ftre department m m1sston were Troopers Searles, Akers and mother, Mrs Fann1e Conard an emergency vehicle were Fire Ch1ef Smtih from the State Police and Sheriff's Allen. who died 1n 1953 POMEROY - The regular Surv1var:s 1nclude h1s Melvin Johnson and John Wamsley. Depar tment Deputies Maynard and monthly meetmg of the Meigs father, Emmett Allen of It was Wamsley who eventually Benson ' Apple Grove , seven s1sters County Human Resource descended mto the well wtth gas mask, According to Ebert Saturday, people Mrs Nellie Dunn, Pliny , Counctl wtll be at the Meigs atrtanks and ropes. However rescue at- m the.area still were m a state of shock. He Mrs Lucy Stover , Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Vlctona Good Inn at noon Tuesday. · tempts proved futile All three by the lime sa1d that all three persons were well and Mrs. Wilma Perflnger, The Meigs County Chapter he was able to get down were dead known m the community . both ot Baltimore, 0 ., Mrs. of the American Red Cross Dess1e Wylie, Hunt1ngton . He !ted ropes to each of the vtctlms Mrs . Maggie Will iams, will present the program. ~ansas City , Mo. , and Mrs They will report on recent operations in the Rutland orothers James Allen. area through their Disaster GallipoliS Ferry , Nont1e Program, also other serviCes Allen, We•t Elizabeth. Pa ; available to Meigs Cpunty coming year , the guest prestdent and dtrector of Alumnus Award from that and L1dle Allen. Apple Grove residents At the lime of hiS death, College of speaker wtll be Robert S Columbia Gas System s school 's The chapter will be acMr. Allen was a farmer Ryan, executive secretary of Dtstributwn Compames. In Engmeermg. He IS listed in Prev1ous to that, he worked ceptmg advance orders for $1 tile Oluo Energy Emergency thts posttlon , he was both Who's Who in America for the Swift Packing Com- each for the down payment responsible for the operating, and Who's, Who m Fmance pany at Columbus, Ohio Commtsston . Fnends may call at the for the Meigs County Service Ryan , who has a wide engmeenng and marketmg and Industry In addihon, Wilcoxen Funeral Home after Directory being processed. background in the uttbhes acllvtltes of eight compantes 'Ryan IS a member of the 2 p m Sunday JAMES STOVER field , was named to hts 1n Oh10 , Kentucky, We st Amencan Gas Associahon Jam es Everett Stover. a and 1> a registered present post by Governor Virgm1a and several other welder with the Point pr ofessional engineer A Plea san t Manne Company , James Rhodes m January of stal es A graduate of Ohi o State quest ion and answer sesswn was born February 10, 1942J thts year: Prtor to that, he a t GallipoliS Ferry . He was had been a senior vtce U m vt· r~i tv Rvan rece1ved w11l folio\\ Ryan's talk. the son of Okey and Irene the 1Ui0 Vi;(mgu•shed Bur r• s Stover . l .chfhrr~~ ARMY CELEBRA fES 200fH BIR fHDA Y The Umted States Army celebrated 1ts B1centenmal yesterday. On June 14 , 1775, a year and twenty days before the DeclaratiOn of Independence wa s stgned, the Second Continental Congress authonzed the creatwn of 10 companies of nflemen from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vtrgmta whtch was the first authoriza tion for a national army. Thus, the Army, as the oldest of the servtces, rates precedence m parades, ceremomes and other off1c1al fun ctwns. The Congress also on June 14, 1775, appomted a commttlee to draft regulallons for the new Continental Army which, m addttion to the 10 compames mentiOned earlier , would also mclude the coloma! mthtia from New England who had earlier fought the battles of Concord and Lexmgton and who were then beseiging the Bnllsh forces m Boston and who, three days later (on June 17, 1775) would fight the Battle of Bunket Htll (Breed's Hill) On June 15, 1775 , the Contmental Congress appointed George Washmgton as the "General and Commander-in-Clue! of the Army of the Umted Colomes" Washmgton departed Phliadelphta a few days la,ter on horseback for Boston and after II days of travel he reached hts destmation. On July 3, 1775, under the eim whtch later bore hts name, Washmgton drew his sword and offtctally assumed command of the Army of the Umted Colomes. This occurred on Cambndge Common. From Breed's Htll to Yorktown, our national army's first war was marked more by near-defeats and abnost-viCtones than by spectacular success or fatlure, but the trnport.ant thing IS that 11 won the final victory and thus enabled the nallon to survtve. The Army smce then has earned the colors and shed tts blood both at home and m foreign lands - at New Orleans, Chapultepec, Gettysburg, San Juan Htll, Belleau Wood , Normandy, Satpan, Pusan and the Mekong Delta. The story of the U. S Army IS largely the story of the United States Itself. The two have grown together. While armtes are usually associated solely with warfare, the U S. Army, in 1ts 200 years of existence, has' expended u great amount of its resources and energies toward peaceful ends. The defence of our nallon IS and always will be the Army 's prtrnary mtsswn, and our cttizens should take pride in its accomplishments m defendmg the natton, but our Army 's humanitarian deeds and other peaceful accompliShments at Po1nt Pleasant High School Ferry , Lukes Convalescent Home, EDirOR 'S NO fE - fhe following artid~ was subnutled to the Swul;ty fimes.S.ntinel by Major Gt•neral 1ret.) Georg•• E. Bush, Gallipolis. Material "as takeu, in part, from Soldiers magazine, a U.S. Department of Army publication, and tht• Army flmes , a privately~•wned publiration. fhe Army's birthday fittingly was 011 June 14, Flag Day. Funeral serv1ces for David County died Fnday at St Ashland Otamber of Commerce to host COVIC ~h~;a~::k:.~ ••' '. II ,••' ,.•• : ••,. both of South Charleston , W Va , on e s1ster. Mrs Els1e McKn1ght, Urbana , Oh 10 , one brother, FUTILE RESCUE ATTEMPTS - Offtctals from the State Pollee, Mason County Steriff's Department and the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department made futile attempts to rescue three persons overcome by carbon monoxide fumes and fuel oil fumes m a water well located in Gallipolis Ferry, Friday. He was one of three v1chms Fnday 1n the water well tragedy at GallipoliS Ferry. Entsminger • t Garnet Entsm 1nger , Main Sf , M1ddleport, d1ed Fnday Zahn and one son Charles W \ ' l Area Deaths I 11 ' I I I I I I Ul>serv<ltiuw; llbout the frogs ---------------------------, GARNET ENTSMINGER MIDDLEPORT - Mrs A fourth man, Charles Ebert, 53, of Crab Creek Road had an extra ladder and ', rope on hand and was about to go down and help the other three when fumes at the top of the well were so thtck that he was almost overcome. It was at thts pomt that he decided not to enter the well and mstead '' ; ... sent someone to call the Pomt Pleasant Volun leer Ftre Department for a rescue ' • untt. li Ebert satd Stover was pumpmg water out of a 20 foot stonehead well owned by •• Everett Stover on Millstone Road. He was I pumpmg the water out because fuel ml ••' from tanks located near the well had I leaked mto 11 . •• Accordmg to deputy Paul Maynard of •• the Mason County Shenff's Departrnent, • the pump Stover was usmg had a ten-foot • base hooked onro it When the hose did not reach the water, Srover earned the pump • 10 feet down a ladder and turned it on. •• Events following Stover's entry mto the well remam speculative, however, • Maynard believes Martin, who was nearby •• heard Stover fall mto the well whtch had at •• least three feet of water m 1!. • Upon hearmg him fall , 15 year-old 'I Martm descended mto the well . He must •• t have been overcome by the fumes, • beea use he fell in to the well : Later, Coroner John Grubb ruled that • ,,- the cause of his death was drowning, • ·~ unlike the other two , who dted of •• asphyxiation I Dear Str . Recently tilere was an article m the paper wrttten m opposition to the frog flag. The writer mdtcated that a frog would not be an appropriate symbol for the county I should like for you to know that frogs are very important creatures and should be respected and not down graded The best thmg thts county could do would be to have a frog flag. If we sit around and bicker, some other county wiU come around and have a flag of Its own and be first. I shoul like for the public to know that a frog is the only animal with whom you can take a bath safely. Now, of course, you could have a bath wtth a ftsh but a fish will fm you and who wants a fish in the bathtub anyhow. Secondly, a frog is very valuable to have around the house in the event you have fltes. Frogs wiU make them dtsappear. That IS one thing they love most, a gourmet dmner consiSting of flies. Again, the only other antrnal you could have to catch flies IS a sptder and we know you do not want to have any spiders around the house. Trusting that all of the good people of Metgs County will cast their vote for the frog flag, I remam,- Knee deep, "Barney" Compron, <AJ Goessler Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. Crow remembers as a youth a race -. Stover sonallties. You cmr l>11the with horse owned JOin tly by h1s late uncle George Crow and V1c Etselstem That IS the reason for the name •·Btmpme " GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Thr ee Mason County residents dted Frtday afU!rnoon from a combmation of carbon monoxtde and fumes fr om' leaking fuel ml • mstde a water well here Dead are James Everett Stover, 33 ; David Lee Martin, 15, and Linden "Pete " Allen, 47, all of Gallipolis Ferry Accordmg to witnesses and offlctals from the State Pollee and the Mason County' Sheriff's Department, Allen and • Martm met thetr deaths trymg to rescue I : 1. --1 1 ••• ~- laUQ'l,: -.-- colors, red and black 12 B1mpme, owner, Fred crow, !ramer, Eleanor Crow. JOckey . Carson Cro" ; colors. black and whtte ABBEY SWOPE WINS MANSFIELD, OhiO (UP! ) - Abbey Kay Swope, Zanesville , won the swtmsutt competiti on and Susan Kay Banks, Ravenna , \\ On the talent JUdgmg in the M1 ss Ohto Pa gean t here Fnday mght let18 than 300 words long (or be subject to reducllon by the editor) and must be signed wltb tbe slgDee'l Ill· dress. Names may be withheld upoo publication. However, on request, uames will be dllclooed. Lellen should be in good taste, addresslog IJsutl, Dol per· B~J. Y:~- .. news med1a ; trawer. Larry Brogan : •• U.S. Army serves Natio11: in war an'd in peace ---------------------------1 Letters ol opinloo are welcomed. They should be I 2- The Sunday Ttmes- Sentmel, Sunday, JufitJf(r1 J:;-.!1~ nat wn 's dramall c spa ce program - In commumty serVIce: the Army Engmeer Corps has bUilt 340 reservmrs wtth a capacity of 40 trillion gallons of water , 9,1100 mtles oflevees and floodwalls nd 500har!Jors. ~ In disaster atd . the Army stockpiles supplies and Chesapeake and OhiO Canal, extended Cumberland Road; eqwpment needed tn ctvtl emergencies and 11has the means to • chdrl r<i rout es ;md supe1v1sed constru ctiOn of the Balltmore and 01110 Hallroad , built the Panama Canal in seven years gel the supplies where needed and the sktlled technicians to prepare and dtstnbute them ; the Army gave aid in the great 1 1907-1914 ) wh1ch mcluded moving 267 million Ions of earth ; Chtcago fir e 11871 ), the Charleston, S. C earthquake (1886), built the 1500-nule Alcan H1ghw ay conneclmg the U S. w1th the Johnstown, Pa flood (1889 ), the San FranciSco earthquake Alaska and 11 was completed m etght months; supervised ( 1906); the Army engaged in extensive flood relief m construdton of the U S Capitol, the Washington Monument, the IJncoln Memmtal, the Pentagon, the Library of Congress Galveston, along the RIO Grande, Mississippi and Red Rivers and the Arlington Memonal , bwlt hundreds of reservoirs, and elseWhere tn the south and Mtdwest, m numerous cases m harbors and dams, mcludmg the Fort Peck Dam m Montana, the wake of blizzards, floods , tornadoes, earthquakes, fires and explosiOns the Army has moved swiftly to provtde rescue the world's longest dam - In agriculture played a b1g part m erad1catmg the boll and relief - from Xema, Oh10 to Yugoslavia and Pakistan . - In leadership Perhaps the Army's greatest conweevil, control of sot! fungi , bactena, rodents and msecls, and tributions are m the areas of leadership, management, mechamcal smoke generators for controlling temperatures m government and nallon butlding . Our Army has fostere<l ana orchards and treatmg frwt trees wtlh chemical fogs. - In manufacturmg helped E:h Whitney ( 1798) to deyelop tramed lea ders who led 11 to success m battle. This success has ht s system of mterchangeable parts whtle working on an Army sptlled over m abundance to the civilian secror Presidents contract to produce muskets which revolulwnized manufac- Washmgt on, Grant and E:tsenhower were noted military tunng , first orgamzatton to contnbute to the development of leaders In all, 13 Presidents (mcludmg Lincoln and Truman) the atrplane (the Wnght Flyer of 1909 \\as bmlt to Army served as Army offtcers Countless other soldiers have be come spectf1calwns); lTeated (World War I) a large reserve of corporate execullve offiCers, college presidents and comtechmctans ,and ptlots and fostered the modern American munity leaders. Many of the Army's peaceful conlrtbullons were born of avtation mdustry, spelled out tis reqwrements fo r the first eleclromc integrator and calculator which went into operatiOn war or mthtary necessity In thts way the Army 's role m at the Army Balltsltc Resear ch Laboratories and called Amencan itfe IS a working example of the Bible's admonitiOn ENIAC and it was the granddaddy of today's super- - "beat your swords mw plowshares". While 11 is customary to gtve gtfts to someone celebrating computers; made the ftrst hydraulic testing machine for measurmg tensile strength of metals; first m the use of an anmversary , the Army ha s reversed that process. It ha s radiography m metallurgy, centrifuge metal castmg, dip- given the Amen can people, and ali mankmd, gtfts for two soldered prmted wirmg and prmted ctrcutts, synthettc rubber centuries and it will conttnue to gtve, hopefully tn peace, in the cenlunes to come and concentrated and freeze-drted foods . About 500 Army , NatiOnal Guard and Army Reserve - In atomiC power: Conducted the lop-secret Manhattan projects were planned to help the Army celebrate its 2DOth ProJect in World War II \\htch harnessed the tremendous Birthday The Washmgton, D. C. festlVlttes wtll mclude a :Hiay power of the atom While it was f1rst used in war The research whtch the Army has fostered has practically mexhaushble presentatiOn of "Spml of America " by the Army 's 3rd Infantry Regtrnent al the Capital Center All seven stateside peaceful potential. - In the space program The Army's Juptler-C rocket divisions will conduct pageants whtch spotlight the Army's successfully placed E:xplorer I (the ftrst U.S satellite) m orbit role m the development of the nation. These activities wtll he around the earth (January 31, 1958 ) and paved the way for our good for the Army and good Eor the Nation as we reml!llsce and evaluate our past 200 years and look to the future m our hope for peace, but wtth a willmgness to defend our nghts and liberties for our chtldren and posterity. Cartoon ASK TO WED POMEROY Robert Eugene Bissell, 21, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Sally Lou Burke, 17, Rt. 1, Long Bottom , Wtliiam Russell Capehart, Jr., 16, Columbus, and Candy Kay Carmichael, 18, Pomeroy, and Randy Joe Lievmg, 21, Rt. 1, Letart, W. Va., and Alice May Peck; 18, Rt 3, Pomeroy . should not be ovcrlook<'d Some of these peaceful accomplishments follow - In exploration Dtpt. Menwether Lewis and Lt. Wtlliam 11ark 11805-0ii) MtsSUUI'I 1\tv<•r, ('olumbta Rtver, Pac1ftc NorUtwest ; Lt. Zebulon M P1k e 11805..()6) Upper Misstsstpp1 Rt ver, soull'" estern U.S., the 1\ocky Moun ta ms, Ptke's Peak , Ll John C. Fremont charted the Oregon Tratl, explored Cahforma, mapped western half of the US ; Topographical E:ngmeers surveyed the route for the first transconllnental ratlroad. - In medtcme and health Wa shmgton ordered that the Contmental Army be maculated agamst smallpox (ftr sl mstance an entire army was protected m this manner ), Army authors wrote the first Amen can textbooks on surgery (Dr. John Jones), phatmacopeta (Dr Wtlham Brown ), gastroenterology (Dr. Wtlham Beaumont ), hospital hygtene and ventilation (Dr JohnS Btlhngs ), phychtatry (Dr. BenJamm Rush ); established !1812) the safer cowpox vacctnation agamst smallpox, established (1893) the first school of preventive medtcine and public health, developed a vaccme agamst typhmd fever; established (1836) the Army Medtcal Library whtch grew mto the Natwnal Medtcal Library, the world's largest; Lt Batley K. Ashford discovered 11899) that Puerla Rican anemia was caused by hookworm, MaJor Walter Reed found the cause of yellow fever which led to the conquest of that dread dtsease ; MaJor Carl R. Darnall ongmated the 1dea of purifymg water through the use of hqwd chlonne; developed the first anthrax vaccine; developed a combined toxotd to urunumze agamsl all five known types of botulism - In edu~ahon. the U.S Mtlilary Academy 11803) at West Point was the only engmeering college m this ·country unttl 1828; fronller ctvthan chtldren attended Army schools for mtlltary dependents, the MorriU Act (1862) established the Reserve Off1cer Truning Corps; Army Specialized Tratmng Program (World War II ): programs of correspondence courses (Army Institute and U S. Armed Forces lnslltute ); the GI Btll (World War II) which gave educallonal benefits to m1lhons of veterans. - In transportation and logtshcs · surveyed routes for highways and railroads; helped des1gn and build the Ohio's tough strip mine law watered ·d own, and who car.es? OHIO POLiflCS By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - In the 1971-72legislallve sesston , the Ohio General Assembly enacted what was btlled as the nahon 's toughest strip mme reclamatiOn law It took an enllre agonizmg year for the measure to work Its way through the legtslattve mill . And what a year ' Tension was so thtck you could cut 11 wtth a kntfe. Hundreds of enVJromnentalists stalked the Statehouse dally and rughtly, Ohio politics hovermg over the stnp mme btll and buttonholing legislators working on it. Often, they had to stand outstde the sweaty comnuttee rooms , whtch would be packed w the walls with several hundred onlookers They held !hell' breath with every twtst and turn m the language being drafted. Committee and subcommttlee work alone took 10% months. There were demonstrations, placards and slogans in behalf of the environment. Each weakerung amendment, no matter how minor, drew groans and jeers from the audience. Some legislators literally had to htde to escape the wrath of the envirorunentalists. Even former Gov. John J . Gilligan got caught up In the conservatiOn wave. He satd strip miners had scarred the countryside of southeastern bhio and made 1t look "hke the surface of the moon." Gilligan accused Ralph W. Hatch, president of the Hanna Coal Co., of a "brazen and brutal attempt to blackmat! this government" by threatening to pull his coal mmmg operations out of Ohio unless the strip rrune bill was diluted. The governor said Hatch's · attitude was an "outrage" and mdicated his company could jolly well pick up and If so, take advantage of all mobile homes on the sales lot. K&K Mobile. Home Sales Phone 685-3000 . Ernest J . Gebhart, the state 's chief of mtrung and reclamation who helped write the 1972 law, agreed that "it was a little too frantic to baek off from where the en'"ronmentalists were drtVIng the bill If we had tned to chan ge the reclamatiOn times, the ce1lmg would have come off the Statehouse " Fmally, the passage of ltrne healed some wounds and produced some compromise solutions. Pennsylvama changed tts Jaw, which Ohio had copled to a great extent. More flexible provisions were afforded sand, clay, sand and gravel mmers m a btll passed m Ohio last year. And perhaps the e nvironmentalists were counting on a tough federal stnp mme law, now lost, at least for the present , under Prestdent Ford's veto. Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio GREAT FOOD TO SATISFY ANY APPETITE! Choose from steaks charbrotled to your ltktng , roast pnme nb of beef fresh l rom th e oven , and a wtde selection of sandwiches, salads, sausage and seafood EnJOY our homemade rolls , too - --..,-.. . . ---r -- ,' ' Wh•~ only lhel>eJI food Is good •n<>ug/1 " Thongs 'n r funding another year SAVINGS SSS DOLLARS? ,, no lon ger scorned in Columbus. Sen Oakley C. Collms, Rfronton , who halted hts own coal mmmg operatiOns rather than comply wtth the 1972 reclamation reqUirements, believes "people began to thmk twtce when they got their gas and hght btlls." Also, the "protest" atmosphere has subsided. " A lot of those people have gone out and gotten a hatrcut and a job," satd one state official Sen. Harry Meshel , 0Youngstown,-who helped wrtte the ortgmal law, satd "an atmosphere of fear and ammostty and punty prevailed. Everybody wanted to show how pure they were. They were part-hme enVironmentalists, not the yearround protectors of the ctttzens. They jumped on one cause at a tune ." Meshel, who also assisted with the rewritten version thts year, satd many of the changes would have been put in the ongmal law, but there was too much public animosity toward the coal comparues . STEAK HOUSE v0 }unteer progrrun has ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ·c leave if 1t couldn't live with strong re c lamati o n proVIsions. In the end, the environmentalists prevatled. Most of the strong proviSIOns were kept. Although some small mtrung companies ceased operatwns, it became evident many firms could comply . Reclamation requirements worked well, and early attempts to weaken the law went nowhere. But last week, the Ohio Senate put the fmishin g touches on a major overhaul of the 1972 law, making bonding and licensing proviSions more flexible , eltrninating duplicallon and paperwork for both the miners and the government, and even easmg up on some reclamation deadlines. Scarcely a peep was heard from an environmentalist as the btll glided through the General Assembly m four months Why? A maJOr part of the answer IS that Ohw is now energy conscious . Coal mimng operatiOns are valuable and &&SvMut ' I , Things THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE FOR SUMMER FUN PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 21st RIO GRAN DE - Rto Grande College has received notice that the Rettred Senior Volunteer Program, whtch Is College sponsored, has been funded for the thtrd year, retroactive to June 1, 1975. The RSVP Program includes Galiia, Jackson , Vmton and Ptke,Coun ltes and has a total budget of $49,865, of which $34,894 ts federal money The mam ofhce for the Dtrector, Mary Kathern Smalley of Jackson and Secretary Bookkeeper, Eleanor Benedict of McArthur Is furmshed by the Jackson County Commissioners, in the Court House at Jackson. The Galha County Coordinator, Maye Roush, shares her office w• th the Galha County Red Cross Chapter m the Coun House, m Gallipolis. Vinton County Co-ordinator Pearl Bowr ·~ office tn the Zaleski Town Hall. ' Ptke County Co-ordinator Helen Birkhimer's office ts furnished by the Pike County CommissiOners m a butldmg behind the Courl House m Waverly. The purpose ,of the Retired Semor Volunteer Program IS to get retired people acllvely involved in their communities by volunteering lhe1r services a few hours each week m schools, day care centers, Red Cross, libraries, hospitals. nut·sing homes , health clinics, >Uil u• WHITE ctllzen centers, and other orgamzatwns. Mrs . Smalley sa1d the progr a m is gr owtng tn numbers and popula nty . There were volun!Eers servmg m a few schools dur1ng the past year This IS one area where there "tll be much concentrallon of effort, and hopefully a large number wtll be servmg m the schools next year School volunteers have reported enjoymg 11 Immensely, and their effor ts hav e been greatl y appreciated, Mrs Smalley satd $ 22 REG. 13.97 SIZES TO 10 SHIP AHOY SNEAKERS LADIES AND TEENS SUNDAY TIMES..SENTINEL WHITE OR NAVY P u bli Sh ed every Sund a y by th e Oh•o Va l l ey Publ• shmg Co GA LLIPOLI S • D)\ IL Y TRIBUNE Ga l lipolis , Ohto 456 1 PRO-STYLE BASKETBALL OXFORDS l;INE~ 111 Court St , Pom ero y, 0 457 69 Published ev ery w eek day ev enmg ex cept Sat urday COURT GRIPPING MOLDED SOLES Eht e re d as se c ond e tas ~ ma llmg matter at Pomeroy , Oh 10 P ost Off1 ce By carrter datly and Sun day 75c p e r week. Mo tor r oute $3 25 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The GallipoliS Tribune In Oh to and West V1rgmia one y ear s22 oo. sn< months $11 50 , thre e months $7 00 Elsewhere $2 6,00 per year , SIX months S13 50 , t l"~"':' e REG. 12.97 SIZES 5 TO 10 825 Thtr d A v e, Gall i pO liS , 45 63 1 Publi shed every wee kday even1 ng exc ept Saturday Sec o n ~ CldSS Pos t a~e Pard at bh 10 THE DAILY SE $ 91 SIZES BOYS TO 6 MEN'S TO 12 mon t hs $7 50. $ 66 WHITE, BLACK ... m otor route S3 25 month!• AND WANTED COLORS The· oally Sent.nel. one year S22 00 S1X months Sl1 50 , thr ee mon th s 57 00 Elsewhere $26 00 SIX m o nths $1 3 so . thr ee mon ths $ 1 50 Th e u n . ted Pr es s In t ern a t •ona t •s ex ctu st vel y e n t. t le d t o th e use tor pu bl•c t1hon of all news .CI •Sp a t ches cr ed tt ed to the hewspaper and also th e loc al new~ JJ ubi1ShC (t _ _ , hei ~ m 1-.--- ~- - G. �-\, . . .,_ ' . . . . . ,.. " 3- The Sunday Ttmes -Sentmel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 ' ,, ,, Frog Downs " ·- -- : -; - (Continued from page 1) engineering ; colors, scarlet and gray 9. War Admtral, owner, Farmers Bank and Savmgs; tramer and jockey. Ted Reed ; colors, purple and whtte. 10. Whtraway, owner , Pomeroy Natwnal Bank : !ramer, Edtson Hobstetter; JOCkey , George Hobstetter . coljs, purple and gold 11. Gallant Fox. owner, Reuter and Brogan Insurance Servtce: JOCkey, one of LOOPHOLE PLUGGED WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pres1den t Ford has closed a loophole m the law that gran !Ed a potenllal bonanza to teachers by allowmg them to get unemployment benefits durmg the summer months Ford stgned a $15 btlhon money bill Fnday provtdmg long overdue a1d to veterans and Soc1al Securtty pensiOners But 11 also had some !me pnnt to plug the loophole m the federal unemployment. legtsla twn Ford stgned m December - a loophole that encouraged school teachers wapply for unemployment benefits durmg their summer vacations. THE "FROG" HAS MOVED thts week mto a pos1t10n of notoriety m the Btg Bend area because of his major role in the annual Regatta Weekend of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Above is part of a window display at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. garage on North Second Ave., m Middleport. Prepared by Kenny Carson and Armand Turley under the direction of Ferman Moore, the wmdow, lighted at mght, features frogs of many stzes perched hither and yon on Ohto Rtver driftwood FRIDAY THE 13TH PROVED to be a lucky day for residents m downrown Gallipolis. Wiley, the Black Cat, had the ctty's parking meter mrud, Barbara Rohach, and city patrolman and meter reader Bob LeWis "locked up" in the ctty jail, thus assuring area shoppers of free parking during a special June promotion by downtown Gallipolis merchants. Wiley the Black Cat prowled up and down the main busmess block of Second Ave. all day Frtday durmg the spectal promohon . l Three dead of fumes in Gallipolis Ferry well morn1ng at Hol zer Med1cal Cen ter after a l 1ngermg Illness at the age of 85 conducted Monday at 1 30 at Born Jan . 1890, 1n 11, Fenton , Oh 1o, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Colwell M1ller She wa s also preceded 1n death by her husband , Dav1d, and one son , Kenneth She IS survived by one daughter. Mrs . R G (Ruth) ...,. In the meantime , Stover's wtfe, m an • • • .... ' :·• •I ' .. ·: • '' •' •• •• •• •• .:· ,. ..•• ••' • att.!mpt w seek help , went to the Allen residence nearby. Wtth the aid of Clayton Schuler, Martm's grandfather who came along with Allen, according to one source, Lindon Allen went into the well. Allen called to Schuler for more rope. Schuler moved away from the well to find ' rope, and upon returmng heard no more sounds from the well Ebert was next notifted and as he related the events, the person that notified him said that a cistern had caved m. Thts led Ebert to believe that he could go down in the well. However, he satd fumes in the well • ' •', • •• •'•• 1'' -..... ,. f' ~ t.. . . ; •'•• •• '•• ' I . l • .,•·,• ; .' ~.~ ASHLAND, Ky . - The Ashland Area Chamber of Commerce will host the June meeting of the Central Ohio Vall'ey Industrial Council (COVIC) at the Bellefonte Country Club June 18. A golf outing for members will begin at 10 a.m., followed by · a 'social hour at 6· 15 and dinner at 7 Followmg elecllon and instal!lltlon of officers for the Funeral servtces will be the Moun t Carmel wh1 ch he attended Church Burial wtll follow m the church cemetery Officlaf1ng the serv1ce w ill be Rev Charles " Tommy " Kinnaird Surv1v1ng Mr Stover , besides h1s parents, are a w1fe, Hazel Lucille Duncan Stover , three daughters, Do1t1e, 10, L1sa 5 and Peggy 2. tour brothers, Jack and Kenny Stover both ot Apple Grove , and W1 ! l1am and Oa v 1d Stov er , both of Ga llipolis Ferry He was Wendell Miller, Groveport, preceded m death by a s1ster, Oh1o , three grandsons and four granddaughters. and twa gre!at.grandchildren She was a member of the Lee Martin who was a student Heath Un1led MethodiSt Church 1n Middleport and also a member of the Wh1te Rose Lodge and the Mid dleport Garden Club A school teacher, she was also an employee of Athens Slate Hosp ital. Servtces will be held today at 2 p m at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home w1th the Rev. Robert Bumgarner offlc1atmg Bunal will be m fhe R1verv 1ew Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral home any time LENA Z. DYE HARRISONVILLE - Mrs Lena Z. Dye, 78, formerly of th 1s commun1ty tn Me 1gs Mary Jo Wallace. DAVID LEE MARTIN will be conducted at 4 p m Monday at the Mount Carmel Church . Buna l w1ll follow 1n the church cemetery He was a vtdt m 1n the water well tragedy Friday at Gallipolis Ferry . Offtciatmg the servtces Will be Rev Marlin Campbell and Rev O'Dell Bush Dav1d was born July 20. 1959 at Gallipolis Ferry to Willard and Helen Shuler Martin. Bestdes hts parents, he ts survtved by three stslers, Phyltss , Brenda and Loretta Mar tm, all of Gall•polis Columbus Clayton Shuler of GallipoliS Ferry, paternal grand She 1s surv1ved by these children, En1d A Foster, Lucasville , Mrs W1l bur !Reba) Williams, Columbus, John and Kathy, Waverly , Earl and Shirley, Pataskala, and Leon Sandra of 14 grand children , 15 greaf. grandchildren , one s1ster , Georg1a Thoma , Chester, and severa l nteces and nephews Mrs Dye was born m Harnsonv 1lle Funeral serv1ces w1ll be Grove and C1ty. Sunday at 3 p m at the Maeder Quint Funeral Home, 1068 So.uth . High Street, Columbus, with the Rev. Faster H Jenne offiCiating Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 3 and 7 to 9 Graveside serv1ces w1ll be held Monday at 1 p.m . at Wells Cemetery at Downington , Oh1o LINDEN ALLEN GALLIPOLIS FERRY Funeral serv tces for Ltnden Allen wtll be held Monday at 1.30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, with the Rev parents , maternal Mr . and grand - Mrs . mother, Mrs. Mae Woods , and maternal great-greatgrandmother, Mrs Retha Shuler of Potn1 Pleasant WALTER HUDSON POMEROY Walter Hudson, 69, a reSident of Chester Road , Pomeroy, d1ed at hts home Saturday mar ntng A rettred coal mmer , he was the son of the late Oscar and El lie Hudson , born Aug 15. 1906 He was preceded m death by his wife, Irene, in 1969, and a brother Mr Hudson IS survived by one son, Larry Hudson , Rt 3, Pomeroy , a daughter '" law, Lmda Hudson, Rt 3, Pomeroy ; a granddaughfer , Lon Hudson, Rf. 3, Pomeroy and a s1ster, Aldie Doefer, Chesh1re . ~neral services w1ll be held 1l a m Tuesday at the Ew1ng Funeral Home w1lh burial in Rock Sprmgs Cemefery Fr1ends may call at the funeral home Monday morn1ng O'Dell Bush and Rev. Bennie Stevens offu:1at 1ng Burtal will tollow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery Mr Allen, victim in the frog To the Edtror . In response to Mr Baty's letter re lbe proposed frog flag for Meigs Co., I would like to make a few observations 1 realize that God made all creatures great and small, but Me1gs Co should be spared the ndtculous msult and humthatwn of haVIng the lowly frog as Its insignia. Out of God's lovely creatures, why a frog? Why not a beautiful Praymg Mantis, an aardvark, or an opossum? The beneficial aspects of the frog are few at best. Besides eating tnsects and rnakmg a lot of noise at mght, the frog IS of little value, I am sure Mr. Crow and Mr .Baty will.differ wtth my remarks and offer suggestiOns to the contrary. I am not , writing this letrer as a casual reader but as a former Meigs Counlian and bwlogtsl who was born and raised in that heauttfullocahty. - Mr. A Gtg, Box 29290, Columbus 43229 Bookmobile Thanks to Hoeflich and cast TONIGHTthru TUESDAY "TIMBER TRAMP" Plus " TWILIGHT PEOPLE " MEIGS THEAT8E lf outside, c11rry an umbrelw Dear Str: TONIGHT THRU SUN. As a past Grand Croaker of the Metgs Chapter, Ohio Assocl8tion for the Promollon of the Bull Frog, Inc., I keep a sharp eye out for frogs that might have a chance to compete well in the Annual Ohio State Frog Jumps at the Btg .Bend Regatta which thts year ts.~kmg place thts weekend in old Pomeroy Jligh Panther Stali'ium My business takes me far and wide through the hollers and mountains of West Virginia where I have observed and clocked the jumps of many frogs over the years. Last week I found one I'm sure will put to shame any frog Fred Crow or others of his calibre ever dared enrer Outside Phillipi, W Va.,m a big pond at the foot of a pretty good sized peak, there IS this frog too big to load m a truck and cart off to Pomeroy; m fact, he's so btg, and Jumps so far, I'm going to jockey him myself into Pomeroy the day of the jumps, let htrn win all that cash bemg offered, then head him up Racine way and have him rest overnight in Jim Carnahan's btggest pond before pointmg him toward Phtllipi, patting his rump, and bidding hlm goodbye. He 'll find his own way home. My problem is I need a good sized puddle of water for him to land m close to Pomeroy before the aforesaJd Jumps. To that end, I have requested perrmssion of Mayor Dale Smith for "Hippo," as I have named him, to land in the water reservoir on top of Lincoln He1ghts wh~n he comes down on his last jump enroute t,, 'omeroy. Having bear nothing I rom the mayor - I can't m. >ne why this request has been ignored I have no choice but to give fair warning to anyone living within 100 yards of the reservoir to stay inside their houses Saturday, June 21, about 12 noon, or if they have to be outSide, to carry an umbrella . Signed. (Knee Deep 1 James Clatworthy, 730 High St., Middleport, Oh1o CHINATOWN (Technocolor) Rated " R" Also Cartoon Show starts al7 :00 p m :;.;.· :.'· .;;..,•,•,•,• •, ,• :·· ,•;. •'•' :· •· .:-'•' •,•, ...;.·.,• :· ,•. '• •' :·,•:·:···· ·.;. :, ;.,: .·:,: :, :: ·: .=:: :' : .::·~:. ; •. •' ' :_: the poet's corner ( Resources council will meet Sunday- Monday And Tuesday ArtCamey BARRY AND TONTO COLO'' · • • Theatr.· · . I wandered down a rocky dell Where flowers bloomed and shadows fell· Wlthm this little wonderland, ' Making it seem like a fairyland, where elfins dwell. 'It seemed that paradise was here As a fairy brushed me on \lie ear' And kissed me on the cheek, And bade me promiSe not to peek; Then all to me would be quite clear, I heard a voice, then I could ~ee , Why, l 'was my daddy there with me. ' As he stood there in bright array : "I've only this, my son, to say When you need help, bring here your plea, For here in happiness we all dwell, And here forever all is well." And then the son, with heaven's light, Held out his hand and I knew the right, l'rl glimpsed our Father's Otadel. -Glenn CUndiff. POMEROY - Mr Eddy Educator's schedule for week of June 16-20 In Metgs County TUESDAY - Bradbury Ele and vtcmity, 9-10 15 a.m ' Rutland El e. and vtctmty, Jl-2 p.m,; Bnck Street, 2 30-3 , RutlandBraley 's, 3· 15-3 :45 ; Fort Metgs, 4-4·30; Rutland-New Ltma Road, 4:4:i-!i; Langsville, 5.30-6.30 ; RutlandSalem Street, 7-7:30 and Cook-Gap Hill, 8-8 30 THURSDAY - SyracuseLisle , 9.30-9 45 a .m. , Syracuse Rest Home, 1010·15 ; Syra cuse-Craw's, 10 30-10:45; Syracuse Ele. and vtctmty, ll a.m -2 p.m. ; Mmersv1lle Hill, 2:15-2:30; Forest Run, Nease Settlement, 3-3 ·30; Ftve Pmnts, 3:4:i-4·15; Old Chester Road, 4:30-5, Flatwoods, 5:15-5 :45; Chester-Texas Road, (H):30; Chester, 7-7 :30 and Bob's Gulf, ll-8 · 30 FRIDAY - Letart Ele and vicmtty , 9·30-11·30 am ; Letart Community, 12-12:15 p.m ; East Letart, 1-3; Apple Grove, 3:30-4; Anhqutty , 4·30-4·45, Racine- Broadway & Wagner's, 5-5:30; Dorcas, 5:45-6:10; Bashan Road, 6.156.35; Racme Deems, 6:45-7 and Racine Bank, 8-8 30. Tonight Thur Tuesday MY FAVORirE DREAM The beauty struck me at a glance, And I sat down there, quite entranced· As I sat there in thought 'so deep ' I fell quite peacefully asleep, And nature held a forest dance. schedule in Meigs County Doubl e Feature Dear Sir : A public thanks for the wonderful mustcal program that you (Bob Hoefltch) and your cast presented at the Middleport Alunmi May 31. We the Alumni AssociatiOn of 1975, proudly want to say, "Thank you " - 1975 Officers of the Middleport Alumni AssociatiOn ';: water well tragedy Fnday at were so thtck that, even with a flashlight, and they were hauled up. Gallipolis Ferry, was born on he could not see very far down the well. Atdtng w the attempted rescue February 8, 1928 at Pliny. He was preceded In death by his Arnving from the ftre department m m1sston were Troopers Searles, Akers and mother, Mrs Fann1e Conard an emergency vehicle were Fire Ch1ef Smtih from the State Police and Sheriff's Allen. who died 1n 1953 POMEROY - The regular Surv1var:s 1nclude h1s Melvin Johnson and John Wamsley. Depar tment Deputies Maynard and monthly meetmg of the Meigs father, Emmett Allen of It was Wamsley who eventually Benson ' Apple Grove , seven s1sters County Human Resource descended mto the well wtth gas mask, According to Ebert Saturday, people Mrs Nellie Dunn, Pliny , Counctl wtll be at the Meigs atrtanks and ropes. However rescue at- m the.area still were m a state of shock. He Mrs Lucy Stover , Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Vlctona Good Inn at noon Tuesday. · tempts proved futile All three by the lime sa1d that all three persons were well and Mrs. Wilma Perflnger, The Meigs County Chapter he was able to get down were dead known m the community . both ot Baltimore, 0 ., Mrs. of the American Red Cross Dess1e Wylie, Hunt1ngton . He !ted ropes to each of the vtctlms Mrs . Maggie Will iams, will present the program. ~ansas City , Mo. , and Mrs They will report on recent operations in the Rutland orothers James Allen. area through their Disaster GallipoliS Ferry , Nont1e Program, also other serviCes Allen, We•t Elizabeth. Pa ; available to Meigs Cpunty coming year , the guest prestdent and dtrector of Alumnus Award from that and L1dle Allen. Apple Grove residents At the lime of hiS death, College of speaker wtll be Robert S Columbia Gas System s school 's The chapter will be acMr. Allen was a farmer Ryan, executive secretary of Dtstributwn Compames. In Engmeermg. He IS listed in Prev1ous to that, he worked ceptmg advance orders for $1 tile Oluo Energy Emergency thts posttlon , he was both Who's Who in America for the Swift Packing Com- each for the down payment responsible for the operating, and Who's, Who m Fmance pany at Columbus, Ohio Commtsston . Fnends may call at the for the Meigs County Service Ryan , who has a wide engmeenng and marketmg and Industry In addihon, Wilcoxen Funeral Home after Directory being processed. background in the uttbhes acllvtltes of eight compantes 'Ryan IS a member of the 2 p m Sunday JAMES STOVER field , was named to hts 1n Oh10 , Kentucky, We st Amencan Gas Associahon Jam es Everett Stover. a and 1> a registered present post by Governor Virgm1a and several other welder with the Point pr ofessional engineer A Plea san t Manne Company , James Rhodes m January of stal es A graduate of Ohi o State quest ion and answer sesswn was born February 10, 1942J thts year: Prtor to that, he a t GallipoliS Ferry . He was had been a senior vtce U m vt· r~i tv Rvan rece1ved w11l folio\\ Ryan's talk. the son of Okey and Irene the 1Ui0 Vi;(mgu•shed Bur r• s Stover . l .chfhrr~~ ARMY CELEBRA fES 200fH BIR fHDA Y The Umted States Army celebrated 1ts B1centenmal yesterday. On June 14 , 1775, a year and twenty days before the DeclaratiOn of Independence wa s stgned, the Second Continental Congress authonzed the creatwn of 10 companies of nflemen from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vtrgmta whtch was the first authoriza tion for a national army. Thus, the Army, as the oldest of the servtces, rates precedence m parades, ceremomes and other off1c1al fun ctwns. The Congress also on June 14, 1775, appomted a commttlee to draft regulallons for the new Continental Army which, m addttion to the 10 compames mentiOned earlier , would also mclude the coloma! mthtia from New England who had earlier fought the battles of Concord and Lexmgton and who were then beseiging the Bnllsh forces m Boston and who, three days later (on June 17, 1775) would fight the Battle of Bunket Htll (Breed's Hill) On June 15, 1775 , the Contmental Congress appointed George Washmgton as the "General and Commander-in-Clue! of the Army of the Umted Colomes" Washmgton departed Phliadelphta a few days la,ter on horseback for Boston and after II days of travel he reached hts destmation. On July 3, 1775, under the eim whtch later bore hts name, Washmgton drew his sword and offtctally assumed command of the Army of the Umted Colomes. This occurred on Cambndge Common. From Breed's Htll to Yorktown, our national army's first war was marked more by near-defeats and abnost-viCtones than by spectacular success or fatlure, but the trnport.ant thing IS that 11 won the final victory and thus enabled the nallon to survtve. The Army smce then has earned the colors and shed tts blood both at home and m foreign lands - at New Orleans, Chapultepec, Gettysburg, San Juan Htll, Belleau Wood , Normandy, Satpan, Pusan and the Mekong Delta. The story of the U. S Army IS largely the story of the United States Itself. The two have grown together. While armtes are usually associated solely with warfare, the U S. Army, in 1ts 200 years of existence, has' expended u great amount of its resources and energies toward peaceful ends. The defence of our nallon IS and always will be the Army 's prtrnary mtsswn, and our cttizens should take pride in its accomplishments m defendmg the natton, but our Army 's humanitarian deeds and other peaceful accompliShments at Po1nt Pleasant High School Ferry , Lukes Convalescent Home, EDirOR 'S NO fE - fhe following artid~ was subnutled to the Swul;ty fimes.S.ntinel by Major Gt•neral 1ret.) Georg•• E. Bush, Gallipolis. Material "as takeu, in part, from Soldiers magazine, a U.S. Department of Army publication, and tht• Army flmes , a privately~•wned publiration. fhe Army's birthday fittingly was 011 June 14, Flag Day. Funeral serv1ces for David County died Fnday at St Ashland Otamber of Commerce to host COVIC ~h~;a~::k:.~ ••' '. II ,••' ,.•• : ••,. both of South Charleston , W Va , on e s1ster. Mrs Els1e McKn1ght, Urbana , Oh 10 , one brother, FUTILE RESCUE ATTEMPTS - Offtctals from the State Pollee, Mason County Steriff's Department and the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department made futile attempts to rescue three persons overcome by carbon monoxide fumes and fuel oil fumes m a water well located in Gallipolis Ferry, Friday. He was one of three v1chms Fnday 1n the water well tragedy at GallipoliS Ferry. Entsminger • t Garnet Entsm 1nger , Main Sf , M1ddleport, d1ed Fnday Zahn and one son Charles W \ ' l Area Deaths I 11 ' I I I I I I Ul>serv<ltiuw; llbout the frogs ---------------------------, GARNET ENTSMINGER MIDDLEPORT - Mrs A fourth man, Charles Ebert, 53, of Crab Creek Road had an extra ladder and ', rope on hand and was about to go down and help the other three when fumes at the top of the well were so thtck that he was almost overcome. It was at thts pomt that he decided not to enter the well and mstead '' ; ... sent someone to call the Pomt Pleasant Volun leer Ftre Department for a rescue ' • untt. li Ebert satd Stover was pumpmg water out of a 20 foot stonehead well owned by •• Everett Stover on Millstone Road. He was I pumpmg the water out because fuel ml ••' from tanks located near the well had I leaked mto 11 . •• Accordmg to deputy Paul Maynard of •• the Mason County Shenff's Departrnent, • the pump Stover was usmg had a ten-foot • base hooked onro it When the hose did not reach the water, Srover earned the pump • 10 feet down a ladder and turned it on. •• Events following Stover's entry mto the well remam speculative, however, • Maynard believes Martin, who was nearby •• heard Stover fall mto the well whtch had at •• least three feet of water m 1!. • Upon hearmg him fall , 15 year-old 'I Martm descended mto the well . He must •• t have been overcome by the fumes, • beea use he fell in to the well : Later, Coroner John Grubb ruled that • ,,- the cause of his death was drowning, • ·~ unlike the other two , who dted of •• asphyxiation I Dear Str . Recently tilere was an article m the paper wrttten m opposition to the frog flag. The writer mdtcated that a frog would not be an appropriate symbol for the county I should like for you to know that frogs are very important creatures and should be respected and not down graded The best thmg thts county could do would be to have a frog flag. If we sit around and bicker, some other county wiU come around and have a flag of Its own and be first. I shoul like for the public to know that a frog is the only animal with whom you can take a bath safely. Now, of course, you could have a bath wtth a ftsh but a fish will fm you and who wants a fish in the bathtub anyhow. Secondly, a frog is very valuable to have around the house in the event you have fltes. Frogs wiU make them dtsappear. That IS one thing they love most, a gourmet dmner consiSting of flies. Again, the only other antrnal you could have to catch flies IS a sptder and we know you do not want to have any spiders around the house. Trusting that all of the good people of Metgs County will cast their vote for the frog flag, I remam,- Knee deep, "Barney" Compron, <AJ Goessler Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. Crow remembers as a youth a race -. Stover sonallties. You cmr l>11the with horse owned JOin tly by h1s late uncle George Crow and V1c Etselstem That IS the reason for the name •·Btmpme " GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Thr ee Mason County residents dted Frtday afU!rnoon from a combmation of carbon monoxtde and fumes fr om' leaking fuel ml • mstde a water well here Dead are James Everett Stover, 33 ; David Lee Martin, 15, and Linden "Pete " Allen, 47, all of Gallipolis Ferry Accordmg to witnesses and offlctals from the State Pollee and the Mason County' Sheriff's Department, Allen and • Martm met thetr deaths trymg to rescue I : 1. --1 1 ••• ~- laUQ'l,: -.-- colors, red and black 12 B1mpme, owner, Fred crow, !ramer, Eleanor Crow. JOckey . Carson Cro" ; colors. black and whtte ABBEY SWOPE WINS MANSFIELD, OhiO (UP! ) - Abbey Kay Swope, Zanesville , won the swtmsutt competiti on and Susan Kay Banks, Ravenna , \\ On the talent JUdgmg in the M1 ss Ohto Pa gean t here Fnday mght let18 than 300 words long (or be subject to reducllon by the editor) and must be signed wltb tbe slgDee'l Ill· dress. Names may be withheld upoo publication. However, on request, uames will be dllclooed. Lellen should be in good taste, addresslog IJsutl, Dol per· B~J. Y:~- .. news med1a ; trawer. Larry Brogan : •• U.S. Army serves Natio11: in war an'd in peace ---------------------------1 Letters ol opinloo are welcomed. They should be I 2- The Sunday Ttmes- Sentmel, Sunday, JufitJf(r1 J:;-.!1~ nat wn 's dramall c spa ce program - In commumty serVIce: the Army Engmeer Corps has bUilt 340 reservmrs wtth a capacity of 40 trillion gallons of water , 9,1100 mtles oflevees and floodwalls nd 500har!Jors. ~ In disaster atd . the Army stockpiles supplies and Chesapeake and OhiO Canal, extended Cumberland Road; eqwpment needed tn ctvtl emergencies and 11has the means to • chdrl r<i rout es ;md supe1v1sed constru ctiOn of the Balltmore and 01110 Hallroad , built the Panama Canal in seven years gel the supplies where needed and the sktlled technicians to prepare and dtstnbute them ; the Army gave aid in the great 1 1907-1914 ) wh1ch mcluded moving 267 million Ions of earth ; Chtcago fir e 11871 ), the Charleston, S. C earthquake (1886), built the 1500-nule Alcan H1ghw ay conneclmg the U S. w1th the Johnstown, Pa flood (1889 ), the San FranciSco earthquake Alaska and 11 was completed m etght months; supervised ( 1906); the Army engaged in extensive flood relief m construdton of the U S Capitol, the Washington Monument, the IJncoln Memmtal, the Pentagon, the Library of Congress Galveston, along the RIO Grande, Mississippi and Red Rivers and the Arlington Memonal , bwlt hundreds of reservoirs, and elseWhere tn the south and Mtdwest, m numerous cases m harbors and dams, mcludmg the Fort Peck Dam m Montana, the wake of blizzards, floods , tornadoes, earthquakes, fires and explosiOns the Army has moved swiftly to provtde rescue the world's longest dam - In agriculture played a b1g part m erad1catmg the boll and relief - from Xema, Oh10 to Yugoslavia and Pakistan . - In leadership Perhaps the Army's greatest conweevil, control of sot! fungi , bactena, rodents and msecls, and tributions are m the areas of leadership, management, mechamcal smoke generators for controlling temperatures m government and nallon butlding . Our Army has fostere<l ana orchards and treatmg frwt trees wtlh chemical fogs. - In manufacturmg helped E:h Whitney ( 1798) to deyelop tramed lea ders who led 11 to success m battle. This success has ht s system of mterchangeable parts whtle working on an Army sptlled over m abundance to the civilian secror Presidents contract to produce muskets which revolulwnized manufac- Washmgt on, Grant and E:tsenhower were noted military tunng , first orgamzatton to contnbute to the development of leaders In all, 13 Presidents (mcludmg Lincoln and Truman) the atrplane (the Wnght Flyer of 1909 \\as bmlt to Army served as Army offtcers Countless other soldiers have be come spectf1calwns); lTeated (World War I) a large reserve of corporate execullve offiCers, college presidents and comtechmctans ,and ptlots and fostered the modern American munity leaders. Many of the Army's peaceful conlrtbullons were born of avtation mdustry, spelled out tis reqwrements fo r the first eleclromc integrator and calculator which went into operatiOn war or mthtary necessity In thts way the Army 's role m at the Army Balltsltc Resear ch Laboratories and called Amencan itfe IS a working example of the Bible's admonitiOn ENIAC and it was the granddaddy of today's super- - "beat your swords mw plowshares". While 11 is customary to gtve gtfts to someone celebrating computers; made the ftrst hydraulic testing machine for measurmg tensile strength of metals; first m the use of an anmversary , the Army ha s reversed that process. It ha s radiography m metallurgy, centrifuge metal castmg, dip- given the Amen can people, and ali mankmd, gtfts for two soldered prmted wirmg and prmted ctrcutts, synthettc rubber centuries and it will conttnue to gtve, hopefully tn peace, in the cenlunes to come and concentrated and freeze-drted foods . About 500 Army , NatiOnal Guard and Army Reserve - In atomiC power: Conducted the lop-secret Manhattan projects were planned to help the Army celebrate its 2DOth ProJect in World War II \\htch harnessed the tremendous Birthday The Washmgton, D. C. festlVlttes wtll mclude a :Hiay power of the atom While it was f1rst used in war The research whtch the Army has fostered has practically mexhaushble presentatiOn of "Spml of America " by the Army 's 3rd Infantry Regtrnent al the Capital Center All seven stateside peaceful potential. - In the space program The Army's Juptler-C rocket divisions will conduct pageants whtch spotlight the Army's successfully placed E:xplorer I (the ftrst U.S satellite) m orbit role m the development of the nation. These activities wtll he around the earth (January 31, 1958 ) and paved the way for our good for the Army and good Eor the Nation as we reml!llsce and evaluate our past 200 years and look to the future m our hope for peace, but wtth a willmgness to defend our nghts and liberties for our chtldren and posterity. Cartoon ASK TO WED POMEROY Robert Eugene Bissell, 21, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Sally Lou Burke, 17, Rt. 1, Long Bottom , Wtliiam Russell Capehart, Jr., 16, Columbus, and Candy Kay Carmichael, 18, Pomeroy, and Randy Joe Lievmg, 21, Rt. 1, Letart, W. Va., and Alice May Peck; 18, Rt 3, Pomeroy . should not be ovcrlook<'d Some of these peaceful accomplishments follow - In exploration Dtpt. Menwether Lewis and Lt. Wtlliam 11ark 11805-0ii) MtsSUUI'I 1\tv<•r, ('olumbta Rtver, Pac1ftc NorUtwest ; Lt. Zebulon M P1k e 11805..()6) Upper Misstsstpp1 Rt ver, soull'" estern U.S., the 1\ocky Moun ta ms, Ptke's Peak , Ll John C. Fremont charted the Oregon Tratl, explored Cahforma, mapped western half of the US ; Topographical E:ngmeers surveyed the route for the first transconllnental ratlroad. - In medtcme and health Wa shmgton ordered that the Contmental Army be maculated agamst smallpox (ftr sl mstance an entire army was protected m this manner ), Army authors wrote the first Amen can textbooks on surgery (Dr. John Jones), phatmacopeta (Dr Wtlham Brown ), gastroenterology (Dr. Wtlham Beaumont ), hospital hygtene and ventilation (Dr JohnS Btlhngs ), phychtatry (Dr. BenJamm Rush ); established !1812) the safer cowpox vacctnation agamst smallpox, established (1893) the first school of preventive medtcine and public health, developed a vaccme agamst typhmd fever; established (1836) the Army Medtcal Library whtch grew mto the Natwnal Medtcal Library, the world's largest; Lt Batley K. Ashford discovered 11899) that Puerla Rican anemia was caused by hookworm, MaJor Walter Reed found the cause of yellow fever which led to the conquest of that dread dtsease ; MaJor Carl R. Darnall ongmated the 1dea of purifymg water through the use of hqwd chlonne; developed the first anthrax vaccine; developed a combined toxotd to urunumze agamsl all five known types of botulism - In edu~ahon. the U.S Mtlilary Academy 11803) at West Point was the only engmeering college m this ·country unttl 1828; fronller ctvthan chtldren attended Army schools for mtlltary dependents, the MorriU Act (1862) established the Reserve Off1cer Truning Corps; Army Specialized Tratmng Program (World War II ): programs of correspondence courses (Army Institute and U S. Armed Forces lnslltute ); the GI Btll (World War II) which gave educallonal benefits to m1lhons of veterans. - In transportation and logtshcs · surveyed routes for highways and railroads; helped des1gn and build the Ohio's tough strip mine law watered ·d own, and who car.es? OHIO POLiflCS By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - In the 1971-72legislallve sesston , the Ohio General Assembly enacted what was btlled as the nahon 's toughest strip mme reclamatiOn law It took an enllre agonizmg year for the measure to work Its way through the legtslattve mill . And what a year ' Tension was so thtck you could cut 11 wtth a kntfe. Hundreds of enVJromnentalists stalked the Statehouse dally and rughtly, Ohio politics hovermg over the stnp mme btll and buttonholing legislators working on it. Often, they had to stand outstde the sweaty comnuttee rooms , whtch would be packed w the walls with several hundred onlookers They held !hell' breath with every twtst and turn m the language being drafted. Committee and subcommttlee work alone took 10% months. There were demonstrations, placards and slogans in behalf of the environment. Each weakerung amendment, no matter how minor, drew groans and jeers from the audience. Some legislators literally had to htde to escape the wrath of the envirorunentalists. Even former Gov. John J . Gilligan got caught up In the conservatiOn wave. He satd strip miners had scarred the countryside of southeastern bhio and made 1t look "hke the surface of the moon." Gilligan accused Ralph W. Hatch, president of the Hanna Coal Co., of a "brazen and brutal attempt to blackmat! this government" by threatening to pull his coal mmmg operations out of Ohio unless the strip rrune bill was diluted. The governor said Hatch's · attitude was an "outrage" and mdicated his company could jolly well pick up and If so, take advantage of all mobile homes on the sales lot. K&K Mobile. Home Sales Phone 685-3000 . Ernest J . Gebhart, the state 's chief of mtrung and reclamation who helped write the 1972 law, agreed that "it was a little too frantic to baek off from where the en'"ronmentalists were drtVIng the bill If we had tned to chan ge the reclamatiOn times, the ce1lmg would have come off the Statehouse " Fmally, the passage of ltrne healed some wounds and produced some compromise solutions. Pennsylvama changed tts Jaw, which Ohio had copled to a great extent. More flexible provisions were afforded sand, clay, sand and gravel mmers m a btll passed m Ohio last year. And perhaps the e nvironmentalists were counting on a tough federal stnp mme law, now lost, at least for the present , under Prestdent Ford's veto. Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio GREAT FOOD TO SATISFY ANY APPETITE! Choose from steaks charbrotled to your ltktng , roast pnme nb of beef fresh l rom th e oven , and a wtde selection of sandwiches, salads, sausage and seafood EnJOY our homemade rolls , too - --..,-.. . . ---r -- ,' ' Wh•~ only lhel>eJI food Is good •n<>ug/1 " Thongs 'n r funding another year SAVINGS SSS DOLLARS? ,, no lon ger scorned in Columbus. Sen Oakley C. Collms, Rfronton , who halted hts own coal mmmg operatiOns rather than comply wtth the 1972 reclamation reqUirements, believes "people began to thmk twtce when they got their gas and hght btlls." Also, the "protest" atmosphere has subsided. " A lot of those people have gone out and gotten a hatrcut and a job," satd one state official Sen. Harry Meshel , 0Youngstown,-who helped wrtte the ortgmal law, satd "an atmosphere of fear and ammostty and punty prevailed. Everybody wanted to show how pure they were. They were part-hme enVironmentalists, not the yearround protectors of the ctttzens. They jumped on one cause at a tune ." Meshel, who also assisted with the rewritten version thts year, satd many of the changes would have been put in the ongmal law, but there was too much public animosity toward the coal comparues . STEAK HOUSE v0 }unteer progrrun has ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ·c leave if 1t couldn't live with strong re c lamati o n proVIsions. In the end, the environmentalists prevatled. Most of the strong proviSIOns were kept. Although some small mtrung companies ceased operatwns, it became evident many firms could comply . Reclamation requirements worked well, and early attempts to weaken the law went nowhere. But last week, the Ohio Senate put the fmishin g touches on a major overhaul of the 1972 law, making bonding and licensing proviSions more flexible , eltrninating duplicallon and paperwork for both the miners and the government, and even easmg up on some reclamation deadlines. Scarcely a peep was heard from an environmentalist as the btll glided through the General Assembly m four months Why? A maJOr part of the answer IS that Ohw is now energy conscious . Coal mimng operatiOns are valuable and &&SvMut ' I , Things THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE FOR SUMMER FUN PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 21st RIO GRAN DE - Rto Grande College has received notice that the Rettred Senior Volunteer Program, whtch Is College sponsored, has been funded for the thtrd year, retroactive to June 1, 1975. The RSVP Program includes Galiia, Jackson , Vmton and Ptke,Coun ltes and has a total budget of $49,865, of which $34,894 ts federal money The mam ofhce for the Dtrector, Mary Kathern Smalley of Jackson and Secretary Bookkeeper, Eleanor Benedict of McArthur Is furmshed by the Jackson County Commissioners, in the Court House at Jackson. The Galha County Coordinator, Maye Roush, shares her office w• th the Galha County Red Cross Chapter m the Coun House, m Gallipolis. Vinton County Co-ordinator Pearl Bowr ·~ office tn the Zaleski Town Hall. ' Ptke County Co-ordinator Helen Birkhimer's office ts furnished by the Pike County CommissiOners m a butldmg behind the Courl House m Waverly. The purpose ,of the Retired Semor Volunteer Program IS to get retired people acllvely involved in their communities by volunteering lhe1r services a few hours each week m schools, day care centers, Red Cross, libraries, hospitals. nut·sing homes , health clinics, >Uil u• WHITE ctllzen centers, and other orgamzatwns. Mrs . Smalley sa1d the progr a m is gr owtng tn numbers and popula nty . There were volun!Eers servmg m a few schools dur1ng the past year This IS one area where there "tll be much concentrallon of effort, and hopefully a large number wtll be servmg m the schools next year School volunteers have reported enjoymg 11 Immensely, and their effor ts hav e been greatl y appreciated, Mrs Smalley satd $ 22 REG. 13.97 SIZES TO 10 SHIP AHOY SNEAKERS LADIES AND TEENS SUNDAY TIMES..SENTINEL WHITE OR NAVY P u bli Sh ed every Sund a y by th e Oh•o Va l l ey Publ• shmg Co GA LLIPOLI S • D)\ IL Y TRIBUNE Ga l lipolis , Ohto 456 1 PRO-STYLE BASKETBALL OXFORDS l;INE~ 111 Court St , Pom ero y, 0 457 69 Published ev ery w eek day ev enmg ex cept Sat urday COURT GRIPPING MOLDED SOLES Eht e re d as se c ond e tas ~ ma llmg matter at Pomeroy , Oh 10 P ost Off1 ce By carrter datly and Sun day 75c p e r week. Mo tor r oute $3 25 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The GallipoliS Tribune In Oh to and West V1rgmia one y ear s22 oo. sn< months $11 50 , thre e months $7 00 Elsewhere $2 6,00 per year , SIX months S13 50 , t l"~"':' e REG. 12.97 SIZES 5 TO 10 825 Thtr d A v e, Gall i pO liS , 45 63 1 Publi shed every wee kday even1 ng exc ept Saturday Sec o n ~ CldSS Pos t a~e Pard at bh 10 THE DAILY SE $ 91 SIZES BOYS TO 6 MEN'S TO 12 mon t hs $7 50. $ 66 WHITE, BLACK ... m otor route S3 25 month!• AND WANTED COLORS The· oally Sent.nel. one year S22 00 S1X months Sl1 50 , thr ee mon th s 57 00 Elsewhere $26 00 SIX m o nths $1 3 so . thr ee mon ths $ 1 50 Th e u n . ted Pr es s In t ern a t •ona t •s ex ctu st vel y e n t. t le d t o th e use tor pu bl•c t1hon of all news .CI •Sp a t ches cr ed tt ed to the hewspaper and also th e loc al new~ JJ ubi1ShC (t _ _ , hei ~ m 1-.--- ~- - G. �. . ,. .• ~\ I I • 5- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June )5, 1975 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 •·····~~······················································ Sarah Carsey joins staff GALLIPOLlS Miss Sarah Carsey, 21 , Mason, W. Va, has joined the staff of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and Daily Tribune as women 's editor. A grad uate of the University of Maryland , College Park (a bout five miles from Washington, D. C.) Miss Carsey is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Carsey and grand- · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Karr, Mason. She graduated from Wahama High School in 1971 and studied journalism and American History at college. She is a member of the Student Public Relations Society of America . While at co lle ge Mi ss Carsey wa s a reporte rSARAH CARSEY broadcaster for WMUC, campus radio, was secretary She enjoys sewing, water 19. Miss Carsey attends the of PRSSA 1974-75 and vice ski iing and tennis. Mason United Methodist president of Centreville Hall . She has one sister, Mary, Church. View from the Statehouse By Ronald H. James Governor Rhodes and the COLUMBUS - This week, other by Democratic the House Energy and En- legislators. The major dif. vironment Committee held terence . between the two several hearings on Sub. S. B. versions is that Sub. S. B. 207 207, and subsequently, voted incorporates the new energy that piece of legislation out of agency into th e a lready committee . The bill is existing Ohio Development scheduled for a floor vote this Center. The reason · for the week. incorporation rather than the The bill, if enacted, would creation of a new, separate expand the Ohio Develop- government entity ts to cut . ment Center into the Ohio down on the bureaucratic Energy and Reso urce growth . Development Agency. Board The legislation proposes membership would be in· that the new Ohio Energy and Development creased from the · present 9 . Resources members to 15 members, by Agency concentrate most of adding 4 Legislators, a public its efforts during the next two utilities commissioner. and to five years on Ohio's energy the Chairman of the Energy problem. The other on-going Emergency Commission. projects previously Besides creating the esta blished by the Ohio E.R.D.A., Sub. S. B. 207 Development Ce nter would also: medical research, Industrial Enpower the E.:l.D.A. to productivity and en· construct power plants , · trepreneurship - would be gasification or fuel refining conlinued. facilities, or any other facility While the energy problem for the development of or has been a major topic of conservation of energy. concern during the past few Enable the E.R.D.A . to months, legislative action on lease or dispose of its energy matters has been facilities to private persons slight. <r government. agencies and The House Energy and charge them user fees . Environment Committee make loans for energy should be commended for its development facilities, \<> be insistence on attending to financed by revenue bonds priority issues and for taking and notes. action rather than merely Allow the E.R.D.A. \<> dwelling on · the realm of imdertake and make grants conservative speculation and for energy development or doubt. conservation research and demonstration projects from THE HOUSE passed the General Revenue fund le gis lati on during Wed appropriations, federal nesday's Floor session, which alisistance ·and other sources prohiblts wage of grant money. discrimination and allows Transfer the existing non- lawsuits for double damages energy-related duties of the if wage discrimination can be Ohio Development Center to proven . H. B. 285, which the Energy and Resource passed by a vote of 84-11, also Development Agency. bars discrimination based on Sub. S. B. 207 represents a age in setting up a pay scale. blending of two separate The exemption to this would energy proposals, one by be in cases where a seniority or merit system would determine wages. H. B. 285 mandates that enforcement authority be given to the Director of Industrial Relations. Related legislation is scheduled for a floor vote this week. H. B. 286, a more comprehensive bill, forbids discrimination by employers, employment agencies, labor unions, landlords, real estate agents or mortgage brokers. The legislation also bans the asking of age on employment a ppli cations. H. B. 286 mandates that enforcement a uthority be the responsibility of the Ohio · Civil Rig~)l; Commission. Consumer Credit Protection THURSDAY, · THE House Judiciary Committee held its first hearings on H. B. 733, a bill which would change the procedw-e of credit reporting and which would prohibit credit agencies from gathering information on a consumer without his written consent. ·.~ Woman DEAL ME IN, too • . ~ was 100 on May lOth lsearsl SALE! Kenmore Electric Hauge with Ceramic Cooktop, Continuum~' Cleaning Oven SAVE *70 ·sears ., or lease property relevant to this function and establish necessary labor relations procedtires. It would devise preliminary plans and submit them to the General Assembly for approval, rejection and modification . There are several major problems with this approach, one being that the bill requires the passage of three companion pieces of legislation to be functional. The Ohio Constitution prohibits the state from lending its credit to private individuals, associations or corporations to prevent the state from being held responsible in case of default on linancial obligations. This provision· was inserted about 100 years ago as a result of lhe state losing money on unprofitable railroads, the very thing this blll would allow. The people would have to first approve a constitutional amendment rescinding this prohibition before H. B. 64 would even be constitutional. A second major obstacle is funtling for ORTA. Operation and rehabilitation of proposed ORTA rail lines would cost Ohio about $5.75 million annually even with 70 per cent federal matching monies. It would depend considerably on a federal acqwsflfon loan program, for which there is no guarantee of continuance. AccordiQg to the sponsor of the measure the state funding is provided for in the 1975·77 budget which. is already drastically unbalanced. For the state to assume new financial responsibilities which depend on unsure federal subsidies wheri"'the budget must be cut or taxes raised is simply irresponsible. The House voted to extend the time for nursing homes to install sprinkler fire alarm systems until January 1; 1976. In 1972 the legislature set the deadline at January I, 1975, but only 13 per cent of Ohio's 1,048 nursing homes met the deadline while another 38 per cent had begun installing such systems. An amendment accepted on the floor of the House extends the sprinkler deadline but retains the alreadycpassed date for fire alarm in· sto llatiun . [I also provides for ''"'HI fir·e nfficiafs, rather bread wrappers. She remembers to "way back when," and keeps up on the news by reading the Daily Sentinel and watching TV. She stat ed during our conversation that she did not want to reach the age of 100, but of cow·se, as she put it, " It is up to the man up· stairs." She has spent her entire life in Meigs County. She has always been a great person to do for others. IE it were humanly possible, she would be doing just that today. She does not wear glasses except when reading. As we were talking, I noticed a pair of glasses were placed on her Bible, which no doubt • • Several heads turneif·TIItlfsll'iiy evening when they saw sights of "blood and guts" on mock patients during the mock disaster in Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. One nw-se was overheard saying that she was glad it was fake, because she'd never seen anything that bad for real. A critique will be held Monday at Holzer Medical Center to go over all that happened. Any mistakes made wiD be pointed out w be smoothed over the event of a real disaster emergency. she reads quite frequently. She said, "Everyone thinks it is so wonderful to be 100, but I don't know." When asked if she is happy living alone she said, "Oh yes. Why would I want anyone with me ? I don't need anY help. " This summer she picked strawberries from her patch near her home. "Whenever I want berries I just go out and pick what I need," she said. Lucille Smith, Chester, president of the Meigs Codlt ty Council on Aging, came along to present Mrs. Carnahan a commendation from the lllth General Assembly of Ohio signed by Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste and Sen. Oakley C. than private engineering consultants, to make quarterly safety inspections of homes not yet in complia nce with the law. Supporters of the ex tension place blame for poor compliance on bureaucratic delay, noting some plans su bmitted for approval months ago have not been acted on. Opponents, however, place major blame on nursing home operators who they claim take a ca reless attitude toward safety requirements. • ' Safah Carsey · ~Charlene Hoeflich Pomeroy-Middleport 992-2156 HONORED - Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burdette were honored recently for teaching Sunday School in excess of 30 years at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis . Burdette had taught 15 years prior to his involvement with the First Chw-ch of the Nazarene. Pictured, left to right, are Clarence Shupe, former Superintendent of the Sunday School; Virginia Burdette, Otho Burdette, and E. Ray Finley, present Superintendent. The church presented the couple a gift as token of their appreciation. Pastor of the church is Rev. John Utterbach. Collins, of the 17th district. There was a personal letter presented to her from Sen. Collins, as was a Jetter of congratulations by Mrs. Smith from the Council on Aging. It was an inspiration to visit and talk with such a fine ,Persn as Mrs. Carnahan who has lived a wonderful life and • has given so much . happiness to so many . friends, relatives and , associates. They join wish .. ing that the years she has Jefi be goo~ ones, and that people always will be kirttl and gracious to her. And last bu t not least, a belated HAPPY BIRTHDAY from this reporter. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Roger Morgan demonstrated making plaques and transferring pictures to them dw-ing the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners in the social room at the Middleport Fire Department. Mrs. Har old Lohse presided at the meeting when a discussion was held on the Regatta flower show. Mrs. Lohse noted that tlte club is responsible for ente rin g arrangements in at least four classes. A certificate of appreciation from the National Association for Retarded Citizens was presented at the meeting for cooperation in the recent "hike-bike." An invitation was read to an open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club at 8 p.m. June 30. Mrs. Edgar Pratt gave the verse of the month on respect to the flag in commemoration of Flag Day. Guests introduced were Mrs. Richard Karr , Mrs. Roscoe Fowler and Mrs. Dewey Horton . Mrs. John Reece reported on the first phase of the planting project at the Washington Monument at IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HAPPY FATHER'S DAY (FROM All OF US AT COX'S) Great Bend and told of those who assisted and of the picnic which followed at the Forked Run Park. Mrs. Lohse thanked those who helped make arrange· ments fqr the aluinni banquet at Middleport. Arrangem ent>; were made at the home of Mrs. Guy Reynolds with Mrs . Reynolds se rving a luncheon to Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Eddie Mrs . Edgar Burkett, Reynolds, Mrs. Lohse, Connie Ball, Mrs. Sibley Slack and Mrs. Malcolm Rollerc Mrs. NEW PHILADELPHIA " Trumpet in th e Land," Ohio's official Bicentennial play, will open its sixth outdoor season in the Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre, New Philadelphia, Tuesday, July 1. "Trumpet in the Land " is the forceful story of a small band of moravian missionaries who worked w Christianize the ·Delaware Indians and unite the area in peace and brotherhood, but who were blocked by bloody vengeance of a Colonial Soldier and the maelstrom of the Revolutionary War. .::.:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:: Led by Brother David Zeis· berger, the missionaries established Schoenbrunn and ·!·: :::: Gnadenhutten in the hills of ,•,• .:_:.:_: ;:;: the Ohio country in present j!j! :-:! Tuscarawas County, the first Christian settlements in the CHILLICOTHE Mem- new frontier. But Zeisberger's dream of bers of SCOPS, the South establishing an independen t Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc,, will hold their state to join the original 13 June rheeting Sunday, June colon ies died in the blood of 22, irt Logan, in the Hocking the massacre at Gnawhen 96 CountY Courthouse, in the denhutten center of Logan:The meeting Christian Indians were slaughtered by a troop of will start at 2 p.m. Board members are urged to attend this meeting, the first board meeting in eight years. It will be another of the -training sessions for the National Register Task Force MIDDLEPORT - The Committee. SCOPS has made wedding of Deborah Bonnell nomination to the national Connor to Robert J , Uoyd register a bicentennial was Saturday, June 7 at 2:30 project, offering aid to p,m. at the Westmin ster historical soceieties , Presbyterian Church, Chambers of Commerce and Dayton . art councils, upon request. The bride is the daughter of Contact chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonnell, reminded that if they cannot Dayton and' the grand· attend the meeting in person daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to send someone in their nodney . Oowning, Mid· place, to report progress, dleport. Mr. and MrS. gather information and to Downing· attended the present the awards. wedding along with Dr. and This will be SCOPS first Mrs. Paul Kircher of Worth· visit to Logan. The meeting ington. wiU take about an hour, and wlll conclude with a walking SEEN AND HEARD tour, wshow members what BIDWEL.L - Mrs. Opal to look for in historic sites and ~incade, Columbus; Vivian districts. Anyone interested in l<nox,' Chillicothe; spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. pre~ervation will be made Mervin Erwin, Flidwell . welcome. Lloyd-Connor vows exd1anged ! A Master Charge card is not just the moat accepted card in this country. lt'a now the moat accepted card in the world. Good iri over 1,600,000 places. · From Madrid to Manifa. From Copenhagen to Caracas. At hotel,, restaurants, shope, rent-a- cars, airlines, Relax, World traveler. You've got Master Charge. ., Relax ...you've got Master Charge; ' j ~UiddJit~d '91 tpnw.og '6 IM.IWI ''it O:lfll Ollilnd · ~1 I~Jt) !El .:IUIIJ 'Zl J)UII!I\Il. ' II UltdS '1 O)IUI'II 't A1111 ·g tJIIf1lNIA ·oe PI.Ni.,l ' t ulld•r ' E IMIPMS •t ~ 't COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,.. COURT STREn, GALLIPOLIS '· " 'I ·r 1 Edgar Reynolds announced that the towels ordered for sa le are here and reques ted that each member work in the sa le. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangemen l of yellow mums and baby's brea th flanked by yellow ta pe rs in silver holders. Mrs. Lohse presided at the coffee service with Mrs . Guy Reynolds pouring the punch. Sandwiches, co okies and mints were served. 'Trumpet' opens july 1 will convene . NOW THE WORI.D TAKES . MASTER CHARGE Mrs. Robert Stanley Coates · Colonials led by an embittered officer who ha d suffered at the hands of Indiana. Historians generally agree, however , that if Zeisberger had failed to neutralize the Delaware Indians, it could have had. disa strous results for General George Was hin gton and the American Revolution. Performance of this outdoor symphonic drama will be held nightly except Mondays, July 1-Aug. 31, at 8:45 p.m . •::::•::·~~~::;;,;;:~:::::!: i · Miss Crabtree : : CHESHIRE - Jun e 9 at the Kyger Creek Club House, a wedding shower was held for Scarlett Crabtree, bride-to-be of Mike Myers. Several games were played with prizes being awarded to Gerry Craft, Chris Garst, Carol Plymale, Peggy Calihan, Connie Burleson, and Nellie Dotson won. the door prize. Special event of the evening was the making of a wedding dress out of toilet tissue ·by Debbie Fraley, Julia Osborne and Vickie Butleson. Hostesses Freda Alley, Lee Myers, Juanita .Atha, Joyce Preston, an d Pam Alley served punch, cake, coffee, nuts and mints to Stacy Ca!ihan, Wanda Atha, Sandra McFarland, Betty Corbir\, Ernestine Gilliam, Ruth Smith, Lottie Harvey, Judy Pyle.s, Ann and Pam Romaine, Molly Plymale, . Leahanna Allen , , Ann Cui pepper, Beckv and Edith Dotson, Debbie Crafl., Emma Bw-ns, Winnie Guthrie, Edith Shipley, Debbie Wilson, Susan and David Russell, Sandy and .Wendy Dennis and Sheri Alley . Those who sent gi fts were Doi tie Esque, cioldir Huod , M"r.l" Casto and J.pxi e SI.L'!:.111 . • Nupttal vows recited Amateur gardeners see plaques : :. SCOPS board J U)O•ow '0 ! i BECKY CARD RECENTLY LEFT the hospital after a brief stay as a patient. Her brother, Benny Wright, was discharged this week from the service and the two of them will attend sumrrier school at Ohio University. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Beech St., Pomeroy. Meigs' oldest citizen COLUMBUS - . State H. B. 733 is an attempt by Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R· the legislature to give Ohio its Ironton) said Friday the own version of the federal Senate last week passed the Fair Credit reporting . Act. Advocates of the bill feel that first major change in Ohio's this corrective legislation is probate code in 40 years. necessary, due to the fact Principal changes expedite that federal law has not been the often cumbersome effective in correcting cer· probate process and sub· stan t i a II y Jibe r a I i z e lain credit reports. provisions for a surviving ll'rospectus The House anticipates a spouse when the husband or floor vote on H. B. 682, the wife dies without a will. Current law procides that Malpractice Bill, some time where there is no will a single this week. Senate action on H. B. 155, the Budget, is also child has priority claim to expected. Meanwhile, Sub. S. one-half of a deceased B. 1780, the School Foun- parent's estate, with the dation Formula Bill, remains remainder accruing to the in the House Finance Com- surviving spouse. If there is mittee. The last scheduled more than one child, they are hearing on the bill was Thurs- collectively entitled to twoday, June 12, A stalemate has thirds of the estate with the been reached and further surviving spouse having claim to the remainder. The bill would permit a sw-viving spouse to claim the first $30,000 of an estate, with the remainder being divided by the traditional formula, A surviving spouse excluded from a will would have inheritance rights according to the one-half • two-thirds formula. He or she would also have absolute rights to one automobile from the estate. The measure further eliminates reference to sex in the code, referring to sur· viving spouse rather than Was '399.95 widow or widower. Procedw-es for distribution of proerty from an estate presenUy require a six-month waiting period dw-ing which time the will can be contested. The biD would expedite the probate process by reducing this period to four months. • Smooth, one-piece Among numerous other ceramic cooktop for quick and easy clea·n ing changes this measure r.aises the exemption ori estate lax • Specially coated ov~ 11 · from $20,000 to $30,000. It also interior works to clean away rood splatters lit exempts $5,000 on all estates, normal hakin,g thereby permitting a tPmperatures maximum exemption of • Automatic oven ... $35,000.' just set it to turn on, cook and turn itself off THE STATE'S ROLE in • . Black glass oven door mass transportation development for the next quarter century received a dubi.ous directive via Senate passage of Am. Sub ..H.B. 64 . This bill creates an Ohio Sears Has a Credit Plan to Sui.t Most Every Need Regional Transportation Shipping, J nfih,JI.ation Ext rP Prices are Catalog Prices Authority IORTA) em· powered to enter into SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE agreements with private SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Sotil{tu'tion Guarantnd contractors to provide rail PHONE 446-1770 or Your Money Hack and mass transit service SEAH!ol. R0£8Uf 'K ANU ~ · o lhroughout the ·state. The -~lllhority could alsn acquire College .· . News MARK OILER IS back in Pomeroy visiting for awhile. It seems Mark really didn't care aU that much for city living in Columbus. He i~ a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. MEIGS COUNTY'S OLDEST CITIZEN -Thursday Mrs. Della Wolfe Carnahan, Rt. 1, Long Botwm, right, was presented a commendation from the lllth General Assembly of Ohio and the Meigs County Council on Aging by Lucille Smith, left, Chester, president of the Council on Aging, the Collins report. 's World ~Gallipolis-Point Pleasant~ ••• 446-2342 By JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY -'=i3ydo1ng some research about nursing homes the past week, I found the ans~ers wquestions people continuously ask. There were rumors the past few years that the old Holzer Hospital would be put to use again as a nursing home, but nothing ever came of them. The reason is, I am told, that tlie building would never-comply with the.new stringent fire laws the Ohio General Assembly has passed. That building - and many others - would never pass it. In f~ct, only 13 per cent of the nursing homes in Ohio have complied with the laws, installing sprinkler and fire alarm systems. The remainder of the state's liomes have until next Jan. lto install the expensive equipment. Sponsors of the bill said that nursing home operawrs were victims of "bureaucratic bungling". Seems the operawrs weren't the only ones. What abo4t the patients? By Katie Crow oldest citizen. Mrs. Carnahan RACINE - Della Car· reached the age of 100 on May nahan is Meigs County's 10. Della Wolfe Carnahan was born near Bashan on May 10, 1875. She married Arthur consideration on Sub. S. B. Carnahan, who died in 1~32, 170 is not anticipated until and they moved to Racine. concrete facts can be ob- They had two sons, Delbert tained on second and third and Ray, and a daughter, Kathryn Ellis. · year costs . Mrs. Carnahan resides in a Caution is commendable since this Equal Yield For- mobile home next door to her mula will have a definite son, Delbert, Rt. 1, Long impact on every eligible Bottom. Ray lives in Bucyrus school district in Ohio. But, and Kathryn at Cottageville, hopefully, the state of W.Va. legislative uncertainty will be Age is no hindrance to Mrs. short-lived, and this Carnahan. She does all of her Legislature will move Ohio's own housework, cooking, method of School financing baking and gardening. She out of its present fiscal limbo. also has made rugs from • . 6 DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAl 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Qhio ' ,) ~ , _, ' \t ., ' • I Miss Jacolyn Rae Burnett Mark William Darst ENGAGEMENf ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow R. Burnett, Addison, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Darst, Cheshire, wish to announce the approaching marriage of their children, Jacolyn Rae and Mark William. The marriage will be performed June 21 at I :30. p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church . A reception in the church social room will immediately follow the ceremony. The custom of open church will be observed. graduatedwithaBSdegree, . Mrs. Bentley receives membership pin . NEWPORT - Mtss Jo Ann dresses similar to the atHendricks, daughter of Mr. tendants, carried baskets of and · Mrs. Ralph E. Hend- rose petals. ricks, Newport, and Robert William Paul Rosinski, Stanley Coates, son of Mr. Tonawanda, N.Y., fraternity and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld brother of the groom, was and the late RobertS. Coates, best man. Ushers were half. Pomeroy, were married June . brothers of the groom, Allen 14 at I :30 p.m. m the Newport Elberfeld, Barboursville, w. United Methodist Church. Va., and Steve Elberfeld, Rev. Don Silliman, Dennison, Gallipolis, and brothers of the fo rm er Newport pastor, bride, John Hendricks, assisted by Rev. Clarke Marietta , and Richard HendHogue, Newport, officiated ricks, Newport. John An· for the double ring ceremony. derson, Middleport, cousin of At the front of the sane- the groom, was ringbearer . tuary was an arrangement of The reception was held in while chrysanthemums and Uie Ramada Inn, Marietta. blue carnations in the altar Assistants were Mrs. Bruce vases, candelabra holding Griffin, Mrs . Carlyle Lee, and ta ll, white, tapered candles, Penny Brown. The guests and standards co nta inin g were registered by Stephanie white and blue flowers. The McAfee. The bride, a railing was covered with graduate of Frontier High garlands of white daisies. A School and Marietta College, while cloth covered the aisle 1974, taught this year at leading to the altar. Pews for Waterford Elementary the family were marked with School. blue satin bows and lilies of The bridegroom is a Meigs the valley. High School and Marietta Mrs. Don Silliman played College, 1975 graduate. He is wedding music on the organ employed by Halliburton and accompanied the Industries as a field engineer . . vocalist; Mrs. Mahlon Fauss, The couple will reside in Williamstown. Flora, 111. Given in marriage by her parents aitd escorted to the TWO MORE RESPOND altar by her father, the bride, POMEROY - Two more wore an organza gown with venice lace trim, styled with Fraternal Order of Police horseshoe ne ckline, long units have responded to a straight sleeves, empire fund drive for Ryan Jeffers, waist, and a-line skirt with 3, power mower accident attached chapel train. Her victim. They are the tiered fin gertip veil fell Cleveland Heights Lodge 14 . gracefully from a la ce with a contribution of $132 hairpiec e. She carried a and Lake Shore Lodge 114, Yorktown bouquet of white Geneva, with a contribution roses, stephanotis and baby's of $25, The contributions are breath, tiered with white being received in answer to satin ribbon tied in lover's letters sent w all chapters in Ohio by Ray Manley, knots. The bride's matron of secretary-treasurer of the honor was her sister, Mrs. Gallia-Meigs unit, James Snow, Eastlake. Her TRAINING DONE sleeveless, blue floweced··- ·POINT PLEASANT chiffon gown was fashioned Navy Seaman Recruit Karen with a full flounce at the S. O'Lynn, daughter of Mr. hemline. She wore a picture and Mrs. Van E. O'Lynn of hat and carried a colonial 200 Washington Ave. , has nosegay of white and blue graduated from recruit carnations and baby's breath trainin g at the Naval with white satin ribbon. Training Center, Orlando, Other attendants were Mrs. Fla. John Hendricks, Marietta, sister-in-law of the bride; Eva Kay Foulke, Chicago, and Dale Dempsey, Short Hills, N, J ., sorority sisters of . the bride; junior bridesmaid, Julia Elberfeld, sister oi the groom. They wore gowns and hats identical to the matron of honor's and also carried nosegays. Flower girls, Susan and Jamie Snow, nieces' of the bride, wearing .OPENe MILWAUKEE, Wis. There were 87 indi victuals attending the recent National Institute on Consumer Credit Management at Marquette University here. Par· ticipating was Robert T. Hennesy, 32 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, who is with the City Loan and Savings Co., Gallipolis. CINCINNATI •.:... Area students who completed work in May, 1975 for degrees from the College of Arts and Sc.iences at Xavier University in Cincinnati, have been announced . On May 31, 1975 at Xavier University, Bachelor degrees were awarded to 243 students in the College of Arts & Sciences, 105 students in the School of Business Administration , and 43 students in the College of Continuing Education. Rev. John N. Felten, S. J., Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences, commented, "We are proud of ow- graduates. If hard work, dedication, c\lriosity, interest in human values, and exercise in good judgment mean anything to a career, then I am confident that Xavier's class of 1975 will be a credit to their communities, w their employers and to themselves." Included was Joyce Lucille Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Young, 227 Second Ave., Gallipolis, who · MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . space. The prayer for peace Harrison Bentley was was given by Mrs. Winston . presented a life membership pin by the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, at a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston . Mrs. Allen Hampton commented on the From significance of the pin with arrangements Mrs . Winston giving a prayer dedicating the pin as Mrs. for the first bridal Arnold Richards pinned Mrs. party to the toss of Bentley on behalf of the unit. the bouquet ... A report on the poppy sale was gi.ven by Mrs. William Smith, and the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party July 10 was announced with a contribution being made to that. Members planning to attend will take ca ndy. Mrs. Hampton reported on the recent Eighth District convention in Lancaster and presented the awards given to the unit. Mrs. 'Hampton also received a certificate for her narrative report on community service and displayed a necklace .which had been presen ted to her at ·the district meeting. The unit sent letters to NASA concerning the Bible reading of as tronauts in ... we will str ive to make your wedd ing as beautiful as you d reame,d it would be. You ca n, depend on us to add that special professional touch and advice for this important occasion in your I if e. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Marvin Bennett is spending a week with her son in Gallipolis, while Ivan Bennett is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. A complete selection that will please every Bride, moderate. yet the prices arr C}Jour {13,.ida/ g{ftJJr[t~brl('rJ · MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY . CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scout Day camp at Camp Elbija will be held from 8:30a.m. w Mrs. Millard Van Meter 2:30 p.m. each day. It was 992-2039 Pomeroy, 0. incorrectly reported to end at 3:30 p.m. in Thursday's \-.--~·~·~·"·-·-~~"~-~~·--·-·~---~-"------~ "I Tribune. '""1 Pomeroy Flower Shop ..-------------~~~to "'' '' CLOSEOUT! FASHION MATE* zig-zag machine Saves3o • 7 interchangeable stitches including blind-hem • Built-in zig-zag • Exclu· sive Sing~' front drop-in bobbin. Carrying case or cabinet extra · McCalt's, Kwlk-SeW, Simplicity Patterns *INVITATIONS ' * NAPKINS, BOOKS * THmK YOU. NOTES ,. ••., ·.:·.1f~ :i. Sandwiches and dessert were served by the hostess . SINGER SALES& SERVICE . 115 W. Second 992-2211-l Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~PPROYEO SINQtlf 0E4lf: A . Sf' • Av(l. . ' Reg. $149.95 NOW $119.9~ I "" ' 1 �. . ,. .• ~\ I I • 5- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June )5, 1975 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 •·····~~······················································ Sarah Carsey joins staff GALLIPOLlS Miss Sarah Carsey, 21 , Mason, W. Va, has joined the staff of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and Daily Tribune as women 's editor. A grad uate of the University of Maryland , College Park (a bout five miles from Washington, D. C.) Miss Carsey is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Carsey and grand- · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Karr, Mason. She graduated from Wahama High School in 1971 and studied journalism and American History at college. She is a member of the Student Public Relations Society of America . While at co lle ge Mi ss Carsey wa s a reporte rSARAH CARSEY broadcaster for WMUC, campus radio, was secretary She enjoys sewing, water 19. Miss Carsey attends the of PRSSA 1974-75 and vice ski iing and tennis. Mason United Methodist president of Centreville Hall . She has one sister, Mary, Church. View from the Statehouse By Ronald H. James Governor Rhodes and the COLUMBUS - This week, other by Democratic the House Energy and En- legislators. The major dif. vironment Committee held terence . between the two several hearings on Sub. S. B. versions is that Sub. S. B. 207 207, and subsequently, voted incorporates the new energy that piece of legislation out of agency into th e a lready committee . The bill is existing Ohio Development scheduled for a floor vote this Center. The reason · for the week. incorporation rather than the The bill, if enacted, would creation of a new, separate expand the Ohio Develop- government entity ts to cut . ment Center into the Ohio down on the bureaucratic Energy and Reso urce growth . Development Agency. Board The legislation proposes membership would be in· that the new Ohio Energy and Development creased from the · present 9 . Resources members to 15 members, by Agency concentrate most of adding 4 Legislators, a public its efforts during the next two utilities commissioner. and to five years on Ohio's energy the Chairman of the Energy problem. The other on-going Emergency Commission. projects previously Besides creating the esta blished by the Ohio E.R.D.A., Sub. S. B. 207 Development Ce nter would also: medical research, Industrial Enpower the E.:l.D.A. to productivity and en· construct power plants , · trepreneurship - would be gasification or fuel refining conlinued. facilities, or any other facility While the energy problem for the development of or has been a major topic of conservation of energy. concern during the past few Enable the E.R.D.A . to months, legislative action on lease or dispose of its energy matters has been facilities to private persons slight. <r government. agencies and The House Energy and charge them user fees . Environment Committee make loans for energy should be commended for its development facilities, \<> be insistence on attending to financed by revenue bonds priority issues and for taking and notes. action rather than merely Allow the E.R.D.A. \<> dwelling on · the realm of imdertake and make grants conservative speculation and for energy development or doubt. conservation research and demonstration projects from THE HOUSE passed the General Revenue fund le gis lati on during Wed appropriations, federal nesday's Floor session, which alisistance ·and other sources prohiblts wage of grant money. discrimination and allows Transfer the existing non- lawsuits for double damages energy-related duties of the if wage discrimination can be Ohio Development Center to proven . H. B. 285, which the Energy and Resource passed by a vote of 84-11, also Development Agency. bars discrimination based on Sub. S. B. 207 represents a age in setting up a pay scale. blending of two separate The exemption to this would energy proposals, one by be in cases where a seniority or merit system would determine wages. H. B. 285 mandates that enforcement authority be given to the Director of Industrial Relations. Related legislation is scheduled for a floor vote this week. H. B. 286, a more comprehensive bill, forbids discrimination by employers, employment agencies, labor unions, landlords, real estate agents or mortgage brokers. The legislation also bans the asking of age on employment a ppli cations. H. B. 286 mandates that enforcement a uthority be the responsibility of the Ohio · Civil Rig~)l; Commission. Consumer Credit Protection THURSDAY, · THE House Judiciary Committee held its first hearings on H. B. 733, a bill which would change the procedw-e of credit reporting and which would prohibit credit agencies from gathering information on a consumer without his written consent. ·.~ Woman DEAL ME IN, too • . ~ was 100 on May lOth lsearsl SALE! Kenmore Electric Hauge with Ceramic Cooktop, Continuum~' Cleaning Oven SAVE *70 ·sears ., or lease property relevant to this function and establish necessary labor relations procedtires. It would devise preliminary plans and submit them to the General Assembly for approval, rejection and modification . There are several major problems with this approach, one being that the bill requires the passage of three companion pieces of legislation to be functional. The Ohio Constitution prohibits the state from lending its credit to private individuals, associations or corporations to prevent the state from being held responsible in case of default on linancial obligations. This provision· was inserted about 100 years ago as a result of lhe state losing money on unprofitable railroads, the very thing this blll would allow. The people would have to first approve a constitutional amendment rescinding this prohibition before H. B. 64 would even be constitutional. A second major obstacle is funtling for ORTA. Operation and rehabilitation of proposed ORTA rail lines would cost Ohio about $5.75 million annually even with 70 per cent federal matching monies. It would depend considerably on a federal acqwsflfon loan program, for which there is no guarantee of continuance. AccordiQg to the sponsor of the measure the state funding is provided for in the 1975·77 budget which. is already drastically unbalanced. For the state to assume new financial responsibilities which depend on unsure federal subsidies wheri"'the budget must be cut or taxes raised is simply irresponsible. The House voted to extend the time for nursing homes to install sprinkler fire alarm systems until January 1; 1976. In 1972 the legislature set the deadline at January I, 1975, but only 13 per cent of Ohio's 1,048 nursing homes met the deadline while another 38 per cent had begun installing such systems. An amendment accepted on the floor of the House extends the sprinkler deadline but retains the alreadycpassed date for fire alarm in· sto llatiun . [I also provides for ''"'HI fir·e nfficiafs, rather bread wrappers. She remembers to "way back when," and keeps up on the news by reading the Daily Sentinel and watching TV. She stat ed during our conversation that she did not want to reach the age of 100, but of cow·se, as she put it, " It is up to the man up· stairs." She has spent her entire life in Meigs County. She has always been a great person to do for others. IE it were humanly possible, she would be doing just that today. She does not wear glasses except when reading. As we were talking, I noticed a pair of glasses were placed on her Bible, which no doubt • • Several heads turneif·TIItlfsll'iiy evening when they saw sights of "blood and guts" on mock patients during the mock disaster in Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. One nw-se was overheard saying that she was glad it was fake, because she'd never seen anything that bad for real. A critique will be held Monday at Holzer Medical Center to go over all that happened. Any mistakes made wiD be pointed out w be smoothed over the event of a real disaster emergency. she reads quite frequently. She said, "Everyone thinks it is so wonderful to be 100, but I don't know." When asked if she is happy living alone she said, "Oh yes. Why would I want anyone with me ? I don't need anY help. " This summer she picked strawberries from her patch near her home. "Whenever I want berries I just go out and pick what I need," she said. Lucille Smith, Chester, president of the Meigs Codlt ty Council on Aging, came along to present Mrs. Carnahan a commendation from the lllth General Assembly of Ohio signed by Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste and Sen. Oakley C. than private engineering consultants, to make quarterly safety inspections of homes not yet in complia nce with the law. Supporters of the ex tension place blame for poor compliance on bureaucratic delay, noting some plans su bmitted for approval months ago have not been acted on. Opponents, however, place major blame on nursing home operators who they claim take a ca reless attitude toward safety requirements. • ' Safah Carsey · ~Charlene Hoeflich Pomeroy-Middleport 992-2156 HONORED - Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burdette were honored recently for teaching Sunday School in excess of 30 years at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis . Burdette had taught 15 years prior to his involvement with the First Chw-ch of the Nazarene. Pictured, left to right, are Clarence Shupe, former Superintendent of the Sunday School; Virginia Burdette, Otho Burdette, and E. Ray Finley, present Superintendent. The church presented the couple a gift as token of their appreciation. Pastor of the church is Rev. John Utterbach. Collins, of the 17th district. There was a personal letter presented to her from Sen. Collins, as was a Jetter of congratulations by Mrs. Smith from the Council on Aging. It was an inspiration to visit and talk with such a fine ,Persn as Mrs. Carnahan who has lived a wonderful life and • has given so much . happiness to so many . friends, relatives and , associates. They join wish .. ing that the years she has Jefi be goo~ ones, and that people always will be kirttl and gracious to her. And last bu t not least, a belated HAPPY BIRTHDAY from this reporter. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Roger Morgan demonstrated making plaques and transferring pictures to them dw-ing the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners in the social room at the Middleport Fire Department. Mrs. Har old Lohse presided at the meeting when a discussion was held on the Regatta flower show. Mrs. Lohse noted that tlte club is responsible for ente rin g arrangements in at least four classes. A certificate of appreciation from the National Association for Retarded Citizens was presented at the meeting for cooperation in the recent "hike-bike." An invitation was read to an open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club at 8 p.m. June 30. Mrs. Edgar Pratt gave the verse of the month on respect to the flag in commemoration of Flag Day. Guests introduced were Mrs. Richard Karr , Mrs. Roscoe Fowler and Mrs. Dewey Horton . Mrs. John Reece reported on the first phase of the planting project at the Washington Monument at IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HAPPY FATHER'S DAY (FROM All OF US AT COX'S) Great Bend and told of those who assisted and of the picnic which followed at the Forked Run Park. Mrs. Lohse thanked those who helped make arrange· ments fqr the aluinni banquet at Middleport. Arrangem ent>; were made at the home of Mrs. Guy Reynolds with Mrs . Reynolds se rving a luncheon to Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Eddie Mrs . Edgar Burkett, Reynolds, Mrs. Lohse, Connie Ball, Mrs. Sibley Slack and Mrs. Malcolm Rollerc Mrs. NEW PHILADELPHIA " Trumpet in th e Land," Ohio's official Bicentennial play, will open its sixth outdoor season in the Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre, New Philadelphia, Tuesday, July 1. "Trumpet in the Land " is the forceful story of a small band of moravian missionaries who worked w Christianize the ·Delaware Indians and unite the area in peace and brotherhood, but who were blocked by bloody vengeance of a Colonial Soldier and the maelstrom of the Revolutionary War. .::.:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:: Led by Brother David Zeis· berger, the missionaries established Schoenbrunn and ·!·: :::: Gnadenhutten in the hills of ,•,• .:_:.:_: ;:;: the Ohio country in present j!j! :-:! Tuscarawas County, the first Christian settlements in the CHILLICOTHE Mem- new frontier. But Zeisberger's dream of bers of SCOPS, the South establishing an independen t Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc,, will hold their state to join the original 13 June rheeting Sunday, June colon ies died in the blood of 22, irt Logan, in the Hocking the massacre at Gnawhen 96 CountY Courthouse, in the denhutten center of Logan:The meeting Christian Indians were slaughtered by a troop of will start at 2 p.m. Board members are urged to attend this meeting, the first board meeting in eight years. It will be another of the -training sessions for the National Register Task Force MIDDLEPORT - The Committee. SCOPS has made wedding of Deborah Bonnell nomination to the national Connor to Robert J , Uoyd register a bicentennial was Saturday, June 7 at 2:30 project, offering aid to p,m. at the Westmin ster historical soceieties , Presbyterian Church, Chambers of Commerce and Dayton . art councils, upon request. The bride is the daughter of Contact chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonnell, reminded that if they cannot Dayton and' the grand· attend the meeting in person daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to send someone in their nodney . Oowning, Mid· place, to report progress, dleport. Mr. and MrS. gather information and to Downing· attended the present the awards. wedding along with Dr. and This will be SCOPS first Mrs. Paul Kircher of Worth· visit to Logan. The meeting ington. wiU take about an hour, and wlll conclude with a walking SEEN AND HEARD tour, wshow members what BIDWEL.L - Mrs. Opal to look for in historic sites and ~incade, Columbus; Vivian districts. Anyone interested in l<nox,' Chillicothe; spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. pre~ervation will be made Mervin Erwin, Flidwell . welcome. Lloyd-Connor vows exd1anged ! A Master Charge card is not just the moat accepted card in this country. lt'a now the moat accepted card in the world. Good iri over 1,600,000 places. · From Madrid to Manifa. From Copenhagen to Caracas. At hotel,, restaurants, shope, rent-a- cars, airlines, Relax, World traveler. You've got Master Charge. ., Relax ...you've got Master Charge; ' j ~UiddJit~d '91 tpnw.og '6 IM.IWI ''it O:lfll Ollilnd · ~1 I~Jt) !El .:IUIIJ 'Zl J)UII!I\Il. ' II UltdS '1 O)IUI'II 't A1111 ·g tJIIf1lNIA ·oe PI.Ni.,l ' t ulld•r ' E IMIPMS •t ~ 't COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,.. COURT STREn, GALLIPOLIS '· " 'I ·r 1 Edgar Reynolds announced that the towels ordered for sa le are here and reques ted that each member work in the sa le. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangemen l of yellow mums and baby's brea th flanked by yellow ta pe rs in silver holders. Mrs. Lohse presided at the coffee service with Mrs . Guy Reynolds pouring the punch. Sandwiches, co okies and mints were served. 'Trumpet' opens july 1 will convene . NOW THE WORI.D TAKES . MASTER CHARGE Mrs. Robert Stanley Coates · Colonials led by an embittered officer who ha d suffered at the hands of Indiana. Historians generally agree, however , that if Zeisberger had failed to neutralize the Delaware Indians, it could have had. disa strous results for General George Was hin gton and the American Revolution. Performance of this outdoor symphonic drama will be held nightly except Mondays, July 1-Aug. 31, at 8:45 p.m . •::::•::·~~~::;;,;;:~:::::!: i · Miss Crabtree : : CHESHIRE - Jun e 9 at the Kyger Creek Club House, a wedding shower was held for Scarlett Crabtree, bride-to-be of Mike Myers. Several games were played with prizes being awarded to Gerry Craft, Chris Garst, Carol Plymale, Peggy Calihan, Connie Burleson, and Nellie Dotson won. the door prize. Special event of the evening was the making of a wedding dress out of toilet tissue ·by Debbie Fraley, Julia Osborne and Vickie Butleson. Hostesses Freda Alley, Lee Myers, Juanita .Atha, Joyce Preston, an d Pam Alley served punch, cake, coffee, nuts and mints to Stacy Ca!ihan, Wanda Atha, Sandra McFarland, Betty Corbir\, Ernestine Gilliam, Ruth Smith, Lottie Harvey, Judy Pyle.s, Ann and Pam Romaine, Molly Plymale, . Leahanna Allen , , Ann Cui pepper, Beckv and Edith Dotson, Debbie Crafl., Emma Bw-ns, Winnie Guthrie, Edith Shipley, Debbie Wilson, Susan and David Russell, Sandy and .Wendy Dennis and Sheri Alley . Those who sent gi fts were Doi tie Esque, cioldir Huod , M"r.l" Casto and J.pxi e SI.L'!:.111 . • Nupttal vows recited Amateur gardeners see plaques : :. SCOPS board J U)O•ow '0 ! i BECKY CARD RECENTLY LEFT the hospital after a brief stay as a patient. Her brother, Benny Wright, was discharged this week from the service and the two of them will attend sumrrier school at Ohio University. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Beech St., Pomeroy. Meigs' oldest citizen COLUMBUS - . State H. B. 733 is an attempt by Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R· the legislature to give Ohio its Ironton) said Friday the own version of the federal Senate last week passed the Fair Credit reporting . Act. Advocates of the bill feel that first major change in Ohio's this corrective legislation is probate code in 40 years. necessary, due to the fact Principal changes expedite that federal law has not been the often cumbersome effective in correcting cer· probate process and sub· stan t i a II y Jibe r a I i z e lain credit reports. provisions for a surviving ll'rospectus The House anticipates a spouse when the husband or floor vote on H. B. 682, the wife dies without a will. Current law procides that Malpractice Bill, some time where there is no will a single this week. Senate action on H. B. 155, the Budget, is also child has priority claim to expected. Meanwhile, Sub. S. one-half of a deceased B. 1780, the School Foun- parent's estate, with the dation Formula Bill, remains remainder accruing to the in the House Finance Com- surviving spouse. If there is mittee. The last scheduled more than one child, they are hearing on the bill was Thurs- collectively entitled to twoday, June 12, A stalemate has thirds of the estate with the been reached and further surviving spouse having claim to the remainder. The bill would permit a sw-viving spouse to claim the first $30,000 of an estate, with the remainder being divided by the traditional formula, A surviving spouse excluded from a will would have inheritance rights according to the one-half • two-thirds formula. He or she would also have absolute rights to one automobile from the estate. The measure further eliminates reference to sex in the code, referring to sur· viving spouse rather than Was '399.95 widow or widower. Procedw-es for distribution of proerty from an estate presenUy require a six-month waiting period dw-ing which time the will can be contested. The biD would expedite the probate process by reducing this period to four months. • Smooth, one-piece Among numerous other ceramic cooktop for quick and easy clea·n ing changes this measure r.aises the exemption ori estate lax • Specially coated ov~ 11 · from $20,000 to $30,000. It also interior works to clean away rood splatters lit exempts $5,000 on all estates, normal hakin,g thereby permitting a tPmperatures maximum exemption of • Automatic oven ... $35,000.' just set it to turn on, cook and turn itself off THE STATE'S ROLE in • . Black glass oven door mass transportation development for the next quarter century received a dubi.ous directive via Senate passage of Am. Sub ..H.B. 64 . This bill creates an Ohio Sears Has a Credit Plan to Sui.t Most Every Need Regional Transportation Shipping, J nfih,JI.ation Ext rP Prices are Catalog Prices Authority IORTA) em· powered to enter into SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE agreements with private SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Sotil{tu'tion Guarantnd contractors to provide rail PHONE 446-1770 or Your Money Hack and mass transit service SEAH!ol. R0£8Uf 'K ANU ~ · o lhroughout the ·state. The -~lllhority could alsn acquire College .· . News MARK OILER IS back in Pomeroy visiting for awhile. It seems Mark really didn't care aU that much for city living in Columbus. He i~ a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. MEIGS COUNTY'S OLDEST CITIZEN -Thursday Mrs. Della Wolfe Carnahan, Rt. 1, Long Botwm, right, was presented a commendation from the lllth General Assembly of Ohio and the Meigs County Council on Aging by Lucille Smith, left, Chester, president of the Council on Aging, the Collins report. 's World ~Gallipolis-Point Pleasant~ ••• 446-2342 By JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY -'=i3ydo1ng some research about nursing homes the past week, I found the ans~ers wquestions people continuously ask. There were rumors the past few years that the old Holzer Hospital would be put to use again as a nursing home, but nothing ever came of them. The reason is, I am told, that tlie building would never-comply with the.new stringent fire laws the Ohio General Assembly has passed. That building - and many others - would never pass it. In f~ct, only 13 per cent of the nursing homes in Ohio have complied with the laws, installing sprinkler and fire alarm systems. The remainder of the state's liomes have until next Jan. lto install the expensive equipment. Sponsors of the bill said that nursing home operawrs were victims of "bureaucratic bungling". Seems the operawrs weren't the only ones. What abo4t the patients? By Katie Crow oldest citizen. Mrs. Carnahan RACINE - Della Car· reached the age of 100 on May nahan is Meigs County's 10. Della Wolfe Carnahan was born near Bashan on May 10, 1875. She married Arthur consideration on Sub. S. B. Carnahan, who died in 1~32, 170 is not anticipated until and they moved to Racine. concrete facts can be ob- They had two sons, Delbert tained on second and third and Ray, and a daughter, Kathryn Ellis. · year costs . Mrs. Carnahan resides in a Caution is commendable since this Equal Yield For- mobile home next door to her mula will have a definite son, Delbert, Rt. 1, Long impact on every eligible Bottom. Ray lives in Bucyrus school district in Ohio. But, and Kathryn at Cottageville, hopefully, the state of W.Va. legislative uncertainty will be Age is no hindrance to Mrs. short-lived, and this Carnahan. She does all of her Legislature will move Ohio's own housework, cooking, method of School financing baking and gardening. She out of its present fiscal limbo. also has made rugs from • . 6 DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAl 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Qhio ' ,) ~ , _, ' \t ., ' • I Miss Jacolyn Rae Burnett Mark William Darst ENGAGEMENf ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow R. Burnett, Addison, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Darst, Cheshire, wish to announce the approaching marriage of their children, Jacolyn Rae and Mark William. The marriage will be performed June 21 at I :30. p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church . A reception in the church social room will immediately follow the ceremony. The custom of open church will be observed. graduatedwithaBSdegree, . Mrs. Bentley receives membership pin . NEWPORT - Mtss Jo Ann dresses similar to the atHendricks, daughter of Mr. tendants, carried baskets of and · Mrs. Ralph E. Hend- rose petals. ricks, Newport, and Robert William Paul Rosinski, Stanley Coates, son of Mr. Tonawanda, N.Y., fraternity and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld brother of the groom, was and the late RobertS. Coates, best man. Ushers were half. Pomeroy, were married June . brothers of the groom, Allen 14 at I :30 p.m. m the Newport Elberfeld, Barboursville, w. United Methodist Church. Va., and Steve Elberfeld, Rev. Don Silliman, Dennison, Gallipolis, and brothers of the fo rm er Newport pastor, bride, John Hendricks, assisted by Rev. Clarke Marietta , and Richard HendHogue, Newport, officiated ricks, Newport. John An· for the double ring ceremony. derson, Middleport, cousin of At the front of the sane- the groom, was ringbearer . tuary was an arrangement of The reception was held in while chrysanthemums and Uie Ramada Inn, Marietta. blue carnations in the altar Assistants were Mrs. Bruce vases, candelabra holding Griffin, Mrs . Carlyle Lee, and ta ll, white, tapered candles, Penny Brown. The guests and standards co nta inin g were registered by Stephanie white and blue flowers. The McAfee. The bride, a railing was covered with graduate of Frontier High garlands of white daisies. A School and Marietta College, while cloth covered the aisle 1974, taught this year at leading to the altar. Pews for Waterford Elementary the family were marked with School. blue satin bows and lilies of The bridegroom is a Meigs the valley. High School and Marietta Mrs. Don Silliman played College, 1975 graduate. He is wedding music on the organ employed by Halliburton and accompanied the Industries as a field engineer . . vocalist; Mrs. Mahlon Fauss, The couple will reside in Williamstown. Flora, 111. Given in marriage by her parents aitd escorted to the TWO MORE RESPOND altar by her father, the bride, POMEROY - Two more wore an organza gown with venice lace trim, styled with Fraternal Order of Police horseshoe ne ckline, long units have responded to a straight sleeves, empire fund drive for Ryan Jeffers, waist, and a-line skirt with 3, power mower accident attached chapel train. Her victim. They are the tiered fin gertip veil fell Cleveland Heights Lodge 14 . gracefully from a la ce with a contribution of $132 hairpiec e. She carried a and Lake Shore Lodge 114, Yorktown bouquet of white Geneva, with a contribution roses, stephanotis and baby's of $25, The contributions are breath, tiered with white being received in answer to satin ribbon tied in lover's letters sent w all chapters in Ohio by Ray Manley, knots. The bride's matron of secretary-treasurer of the honor was her sister, Mrs. Gallia-Meigs unit, James Snow, Eastlake. Her TRAINING DONE sleeveless, blue floweced··- ·POINT PLEASANT chiffon gown was fashioned Navy Seaman Recruit Karen with a full flounce at the S. O'Lynn, daughter of Mr. hemline. She wore a picture and Mrs. Van E. O'Lynn of hat and carried a colonial 200 Washington Ave. , has nosegay of white and blue graduated from recruit carnations and baby's breath trainin g at the Naval with white satin ribbon. Training Center, Orlando, Other attendants were Mrs. Fla. John Hendricks, Marietta, sister-in-law of the bride; Eva Kay Foulke, Chicago, and Dale Dempsey, Short Hills, N, J ., sorority sisters of . the bride; junior bridesmaid, Julia Elberfeld, sister oi the groom. They wore gowns and hats identical to the matron of honor's and also carried nosegays. Flower girls, Susan and Jamie Snow, nieces' of the bride, wearing .OPENe MILWAUKEE, Wis. There were 87 indi victuals attending the recent National Institute on Consumer Credit Management at Marquette University here. Par· ticipating was Robert T. Hennesy, 32 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, who is with the City Loan and Savings Co., Gallipolis. CINCINNATI •.:... Area students who completed work in May, 1975 for degrees from the College of Arts and Sc.iences at Xavier University in Cincinnati, have been announced . On May 31, 1975 at Xavier University, Bachelor degrees were awarded to 243 students in the College of Arts & Sciences, 105 students in the School of Business Administration , and 43 students in the College of Continuing Education. Rev. John N. Felten, S. J., Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences, commented, "We are proud of ow- graduates. If hard work, dedication, c\lriosity, interest in human values, and exercise in good judgment mean anything to a career, then I am confident that Xavier's class of 1975 will be a credit to their communities, w their employers and to themselves." Included was Joyce Lucille Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Young, 227 Second Ave., Gallipolis, who · MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . space. The prayer for peace Harrison Bentley was was given by Mrs. Winston . presented a life membership pin by the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, at a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston . Mrs. Allen Hampton commented on the From significance of the pin with arrangements Mrs . Winston giving a prayer dedicating the pin as Mrs. for the first bridal Arnold Richards pinned Mrs. party to the toss of Bentley on behalf of the unit. the bouquet ... A report on the poppy sale was gi.ven by Mrs. William Smith, and the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party July 10 was announced with a contribution being made to that. Members planning to attend will take ca ndy. Mrs. Hampton reported on the recent Eighth District convention in Lancaster and presented the awards given to the unit. Mrs. 'Hampton also received a certificate for her narrative report on community service and displayed a necklace .which had been presen ted to her at ·the district meeting. The unit sent letters to NASA concerning the Bible reading of as tronauts in ... we will str ive to make your wedd ing as beautiful as you d reame,d it would be. You ca n, depend on us to add that special professional touch and advice for this important occasion in your I if e. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Marvin Bennett is spending a week with her son in Gallipolis, while Ivan Bennett is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. A complete selection that will please every Bride, moderate. yet the prices arr C}Jour {13,.ida/ g{ftJJr[t~brl('rJ · MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY . CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scout Day camp at Camp Elbija will be held from 8:30a.m. w Mrs. Millard Van Meter 2:30 p.m. each day. It was 992-2039 Pomeroy, 0. incorrectly reported to end at 3:30 p.m. in Thursday's \-.--~·~·~·"·-·-~~"~-~~·--·-·~---~-"------~ "I Tribune. '""1 Pomeroy Flower Shop ..-------------~~~to "'' '' CLOSEOUT! FASHION MATE* zig-zag machine Saves3o • 7 interchangeable stitches including blind-hem • Built-in zig-zag • Exclu· sive Sing~' front drop-in bobbin. Carrying case or cabinet extra · McCalt's, Kwlk-SeW, Simplicity Patterns *INVITATIONS ' * NAPKINS, BOOKS * THmK YOU. NOTES ,. ••., ·.:·.1f~ :i. Sandwiches and dessert were served by the hostess . SINGER SALES& SERVICE . 115 W. Second 992-2211-l Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~PPROYEO SINQtlf 0E4lf: A . Sf' • Av(l. . ' Reg. $149.95 NOW $119.9~ I "" ' 1 �. . ... '• .... Families tather Homemakers' Circle featuring • •; Arinie Anybody ' BY BETfiE CLARK ExteDJiion Agent, Home Economics '.- -· Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson GALIJPOIJS - Don't ruin the good old summertime witt. a bad old surruner sunburn. Here. is advice from the Food and Drug Administration on 'how to enjoy sunning - even while protecting your skin : , . Remember that sun speeds the skin's agmg process. Get ' yonr SIJ!Itan slowly a~d alwa~s.\ protect yoursell with a chemical product or \VIth ·hat, •slilrt, and other protecllve Clothing. . Certain people should take S)lectal precautwns : older people; people with li'ghter and thinner skin; people taking · certain medications (tranquilizers ; estrogens; dmrellcs; drugs used to treat diabetes), feople being treated for any form of cancer should not expose themselves to sun. When m doubt, ask you.r doctor. . . U you have·"average" skin, start with 40 mmutes of sunnmg .0~ y~~ first day, go to ~5 the ~nd,day, increase to 50 the \;~!~ ·~nd fourth days. This,graduaHfpproach builds protec- Exhibit Conttnues . . h' . . . d. Wedding vow~ . exc·. ange . . · · · '~>:uiili a protective product and reaJl'i)ly it often. Swimming, SPRINGFIELD. Mo. _ made by Mrs. Layne , was of ~ persPiration, sand, and clothin(t:rembve lotions, crea~s and Today marks the firs t an· turqu otse polyeMer crepe oils , Pay special attention to 500ulders, knees, feet, bps and niversary of Mr. and Mrs. with the , bodice and sleeves ears. Use zinc oxide ointment or mix calamine lotion with cold Wayne Thompson, Spring. set m w1th lacy daiSy tnm. cream to protect tender areas by blocking out su~ completely. field , Mo. Mrs. Thompson is C~ m,plementmg her gown Creams and lotions USl!llllY offer more protection than OilS . the former Nanci SiouJO · wh1te lacy p1cture hat Baby oil only makes you greasy. · Layne, daughter of Mr .. and :11'~. with a turquoise Protective products are diVid~d into sunblocks and suntans. Mrs . Calvin Layne, 633 Third ~ter band. Mtss Layne Sunblocks contam more of t~ :mgreilient that scr~ens out Ave. Thompson is the son of cail!!lt · a smgle-s ternrned burning ultraviolet rays; they offer more protection than !11r. and Mrs. L. H. Thomp- whi·te carnation. suntan products. Study advertising claims and label d1rect10ns son. Springfield. Ohio. Best ma n was Rober t to learn what products offer. those stressing a dark ta n The couple was married Froc k, Sou th Charleston, usually give less.protection; they contain less of the scree run g June 15. 1974 at the First Ohio , arul Gari'. Layne, Ingredient. Products claiming to ."tan "_ you indoors actually Baptist Church with Rev . brother of the bride, served stain your skin. Staining gives no prot~tlO? from the sun. . Harry Cole, Gallipolis. and as usher. Al l .male members You're \'lore likely to burn at certam tune s and m cer ta m Rev. James Riley. Spring- of the weddmg party wore places : between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; on sand or water; man field, officiating. Piano music white bout?nnieres. · . unpolluted area; in hotter climates. . · was pr ov ided by Harry A: receptton was held m the U you are uncornfortabl~ but not ser1ously burned, apply wet ·'Buck" Weaver. Jr. , Spring- Fellowshtp Room of th e dressingsofgauzedtppedmasolutionofbakingsoda and corn field. · church . starch - I tablespoon of each to two quarts of cool water. In a The bride was attired in Mrs. Denver Walker baked pinch, use_cool water. U you get a bad b~ , se~ a doctor. t a white crepe polester cre pe the.. three·ttered cake and .Apd_while adults are supposed to :be mtelligent enough o gow n with an ove r· Ml'l!. Wyman Sh:ets made the protect themselves from too much sun, let's not fo~get that lay of white nylon punch, The ladles fellowshtp small' children are dependent on us for thetr protectwn. Most dotted sw iss on the set up the reception with Mrs. youngsters ask nothing more of summer than plenty of play bodice. Fashioned and made Buck Weaver and Mrs . time near the water . by the bride's mother, the Charles Louks, aunt of the A wise mother will put in a rainy afternoon at the sewing empire . waisted go wn bride, se rvi ng as cO· machine early in the season making several beach coverups to featured bell sleeves of nylon hostesses. Linda Sullivan was protect her brood against sunburn, chill breezes, and sand dotted swiss trimmed with in charge of the guest book, flies . These fashions can be coordinated with juvenile bathing carnation lace. Her veil was and Teresa Layne was in suits. . of the same material and was charge of gifts. Fabric should be the first consideration in planning a child's Mr. a~d-Mrs. Thompson beach wardrobe. Terrycloth - · that wonderfully washable, made by . Mrs. Cha rlene Batey. The bride carried a now reside at 1319 N. , absorbentmaterlal-iseveryone'sflrstchoicefora warm-up cascade of gold centered Washington, Apt. A., Spring.' hooded robe. Choices include cotton-terry, stretch terry, and white dai sies arou nd a field, where he is a second - velour terry in solid colors, bright prints, and rowdy stripes. miniature carnation corsage year stude nt at the Baptist Select a bathrobe pattern one size hirger than the child usually attached to a white Bible Bible College. Mrs. Thomp· wears, and add a simple hood. Decorate it with an applique borrewed from Mrs. Buck son, a 1970 graduate of Gallia or write his name in zigzag stitching across the back, like a Weaver. A~a demy High School and a prize fighter's . This is tile all-hJlportant snuggly-wrap-up robe, Ruth An n Layne attended 1974 graduate of Cedarville for quick warm-up after a dip. ' her sister as maid of honor . College, is presently working A simple poncho , easily made without a pattern, can double in the grading departme nt of as a resting and sun bathing mat. Just cut a cross-wise slit,inHer gown, also designed and the college. the center of a towel, and either line it with a gay print or'finish the raw edges with colorful binding. A-child should wear a hat with a brim on blazing days, plus a eoverup which is light and airy enough to permit air cirAny women in terested in culation wbile blocking strong rays of the sun. A .tie-at-theNELSONVILLE sides pinafore in a eyelet embroidered fabric is easy, and Hocking Technical College further kn owledge about the pretty; so is a litUe sleeve!~ coat made of sheer lawn, vvoile, will present a beginning and belly dancing courses ur in or dotted swiss. Choose fabrics that launder qwckly and easily, intermediate belly dancing taking classes should contact and which require no ironing -,not even minimum pressing. class beginning Monday, Roy Palmer, Director of It is important to wash these coverup garments as regularly June 16. The beginning class Adult Continuing Education. as you wash the bathing suits - and that means right after will be at 7 and the . in- Hockin g Technical College, every wearing. Shake both the suit· and coverup to remove termediate class will be at 8 Rl. I, Nelsonville, Ohio 753- loose sand, and laun~-~ ~ ·i!t 50l!P or detergent suds to p.m. Miss Shirley Spicer, 3591 ext. 220. The tuition is $20 . remove ordinary dirt, suntan lotlon,fliod and beverage slams, . Lancaster, Will present the for an eight week course. The and ocean salt,' lake scum, or pool, chlorine. programs for the area classes will be held at the A good collectiOn of bathing Sliits-and coverups wlll help Hocking Technical College. women. youngsters to enjoy this summer without painful sunburn. -11 TUPP!!:RS PLAINS - The Elizabeth Young Chri~ty 26th Annual Christy-Young were living. During t11e 26 reunion was held Sunday at years - four of the .Christy the Lancaster Fairgrounds, children·: James, Vern, Floyd Lancaster, with 32 attending . and Stanley were deceased 'The reunion was organized and there are no living in 1949 at Old Man's Cave for brothers or sisters of tlte late the descendants and relatives Christys. of the late George William This year's president, <;:arl and Elizabeth Young Christy, Barnhill, stressed the neeoto near Tuppers Plains. encourage other members of The first reunion was held the families and other June 11, 1950 at the former relatives to attend, that the homestead of the Christys - spirit of reunion might be then occupied by a son, kept alive and the Chr~ty • Garrett and family . A large Young heritage known and . number attended including loved by all who.follow. ' several out-Qf-state residents. The reunion ·is scheduled It was decided to change again for June 13 at the the reunion site to the New Lancaster Fairgrounds With Lexington Waterworks Park, the followin g officers in central location. After charge : Carl Barnhill, Alleyway, oil painting by Stan Nuzum . athrmore ee years at New~_dent ; Hazel Barn_hill, Lexington, the reunion has vice president and VIolet • been held consecutively at Christy , secretary and the Lancaster Fairgrounds. treasurer. Relatives from five states · have attended several BY JANETMAGGIED Sunday 's paper. reunions and the attendance GALLIPOL.IS - About his Gallery hours are Satur- neared 100 on some ocpic ture " Alleyway " Stan days and Sundays from I to 5 casions. Nuzum says: p.m . and Tuesdays and At the time the reunion was Shops the "Notice tha t from the Thursdays from 10:30 a .m. to organized, the entire family viewer 's vantage point the 3 p.m. For special showings .of 13 children; a brother of G. WANT AD WAY alleyway seemingly comes to call 446-0547. There is no W. Christy , and three sisters a dead-end . Yet when one admission char~e. . and three brothers of comes to the end of the alley- ::::·:·;·:·:·:·:·:•::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;::::~:::~:~:~:!:::!8*= way there is a street giving an avenue of escape to both sides. :j\\ This is the way a con- ::;: '· siderable amount of life's GALLJ POIJS - The Senior problems appear to the in- Citizens Center, located at 220 vo lved person. From a Jackson Pike in the Old distance there seems to be no County Horne ,Building, is KITCHEN CHEMISTRY by Pilgrim Glass solution, no way out, yet i( open Monday through Friday - the exciting new natural look of crystal & one has the courage to ve n- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cork . ture fo rth to meet the schedule of activities for this challenge, they fi nd there are week is as follows: WOVEN PLACEMATS & NAPKINS - in solutions to the problem not Monday, June 16, Olde br ight solids & checks. visible at the onset of the Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 situat ion." p.m . WOODEN UTENSILS in their own For each of Stan Nuzum 's Tuesday, June 17, Quilting, wooden holders. pain tings now on display in 9 a .m. · 3 p.m. Gallery One and in the hall at Wednesday , June 18, SPICE RACKS - with a flair . River by, there is a short Cincinnati Reds Ball Game story of what the artist is (Bus leaves the Center at 8 SOUFFLE DISHES - in gleaming while " saying" in his picture. a.m. ). Card Garnes, 1·3 p.m. porc_e lain. Visitors will be given this · Thursday , June 19, information by the monitors Quilting, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. 6(}. to study , making thetr visit a Minute Special (Tour of And All Pretty Enough To Go Right 1o the Dining Room! rich experience. Southeastern Ohio In Gallery Two is Edna Emergency Medical SerAT Borden's exhibit of arts a~d vice), 1·2 p.m. crafts, featuring hand hooked Friday, June 20, Blood rugs, weaving and many Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m. Art other kinds of needlework Class, l-3p.m. Center is open, and crafts. A more detailed 7 p.m. Balance of Nashville descriptrion of Mrs. Borden 's Trip is due today. work will appear in next Meals are served daily at State & Third - Gallipolis. Ohio noon by the Senior Nutrition Program. · EVERYBODY Peddler's Pantry , ~ABRICS it Fantastic $avingsl Fabric & Notions Clearancel 3DAYSONLY I ' Choose from a select group of fabrics and assorted notions . oil priced for tremendou s savings! The a ssort men t includes manycolors, patterns. and solids, sa come stock up! 20%to50% with manual machines and electricity with power equipment. · · - D. C., Ea.u Claire, Wise. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? To save paper, take your heavy shopping bags with you the Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this next time-you go to the super market . Try putting one strong newspaper . The best ideas will he used in future columns, and bag inside another and you'll be set (or a dozen or more trips to their authors wll1 be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 hook "Save Money - Seve Gas.") . the store. ' . - N. 0 . Monoha, Wis. One bag deserves,another Never throw away the red plastic mesh bags that onions and oranges rome in . Put a drawString through one end of a large one and use it for a bag to wash nylons in. Other sizes can be folded lengthwise accordian fashion and gathered up with red string to make kitchen pot scrubbers. -N. E., McFarland, Wic. Reduce and save U you cut back on the use of heat producing items such as lighting and appliances, you'll see another savings on reduced use of air conditioning during the summer. . - F. G., Mobile, Ala,. Sbower savillgs . Try a flowrestrictor in your shower. It's easy to install and saves water by restricting the flow to three or four gallons per rnil]ute, which is sufficient 'for shower needs . .. • -S. J ., Des Momes, Ia. Sharp strategy Keep the cutting edges on your tools and lawn equipment sharp. Sharp edges cut more quickly and save energy- yours, .. ~' OFF !IEGULAR PRICE! 100% Polyester Double Knits · LOVELY, MACRAME 'HAftGERS Choose fr om o beautiful group of solids and multi -colored fa ncies for dresses and sportswear. and really save! Mach ine wash , tumble dry , 58-60" wide. Reg. 52.99 to S3.49 yd . You save to $1.50 yd . · WHh beads, bellS. . and baubles STONEWARE POTS TO MATCH ..... ·"" I 20% ... STORE HOURS: 10 'TIL 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDA V -- - 1' 'TIL 6 SUNDAY SILVER ,BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA - ROtiTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SIZES AND SHAPES. PUTNAM VILLAGE ZANE P"AZA Ill 6TH AVE. SHOPPING CENTER 258 GRAND CENTRAL.MALL PARKERSBURG, W. VA: l CHILLICOTHE,OH10 HUNTINGTON, W. V.A.I 'iURRICANE, W.VA. Smeltzer Garden Center .. ' Sunday 1 to 5 -• 4 Miles West of . • ' . Members present were Linda Betz, Karen Gilliam, Bonnie Tabor , Rossie Cumpston, Pam Harris, Renae Bickers, Gloria Young, Bonnie Stutes and Mary Jo Salyers, Anita jan's Side . ~_& _ . Dorothy J Countrym~~~~ by ~ GALIJPOIJS- (or perhaps, more properly, Lyndon). This is the last column I will be sharing with my many ·friends in -Gallia and Meigs Counties, and as you read it I will : already be entrenched in my old bedroom on that farm I have , ·sa often spoken to you of. · . ' My reasons fpr leaving you are rnpny and singularly lmlnterestlng, I think, but they fall into the basic category of future - a thing which I see in doing new things, attaining new :;goals and sharing new ideas. ·• So my short-term goal is to go back to college to finish my :-twice-interrupted bachelors in jollJ1lalisrn and to finish the ' books - a historical novel, a collection of essays and a short -fiction- that I have been working on whenever I had the time . lind energy for the last 10 years. And since those goals lie in ·jllrections other than newspaper, my wandering star has me moving again. • I could give to you a number of dissertations from the ··Fleming Keepers - a multi-volumed work of my favorite · Writings - but I'm not going to. I will leave you this to .: remember me by . JoW'IIalism, we used to say in college, is the quickest and best WaY of getting the most current news to the public. It is a public service and should be entered into only by those blessed • with energy and the love of words. The journalist is an interesting person. Be that person ' male or female, young or old, he (she) suffers from a corrunon , rorrn of lnft-stained blood that refuses to ever allow a complete · departure from the profession. Although journalists are universally abused and discredited, many of them are knights in shining armor, p-epared to face, sometimes without the vaguest hint of ·a sword - the challenge of the dr!igon of truth. For truth is a ·dragon at times - especially when it hurts those with money power or prestige. And when you 're giving the poor editor hell I'd like for you to remember some things. 'Jbe journalist is there when you can't be. He represents you at the council meeting you don't have time to attend; the football game It's too cold for you to go to; the school program that Interferes with your evening television. He is·there when your son makes his first touchdown, your club makes Its first contribution to charity, your church lays Its corn~stone and your daughter becomes a beauty queen'. He will be 'there regardless of the · weather, the television ·programs or time of day. . . . . He takes the picture of the burning house down the street, crusades for a better WaY of life for your young people and makes the attempt, whether he succeeds or not, to treat every single perlion who enters liis office equally. · Uhe does not do those .things, part of the fault lies with you. One person could not eve~ cover all that happens in Meigs and Gallla counties and if you're sitting on your duffs expecting that a staff of nine can be at every meeting, every ground· ~eaking and every songfest on five minutes notice, I think you abnost deserve not to be covered. They don't read minds. Don't expect them to ; AND FOR those folk who kindly did not expect me to read their minds; who sent in their new$-fltorles, called me for pictures and shared both their triumph~! and sorrows with my desk I am supremely grat.eful. • It remains only to thank my favorite groups of people, The Ga111a County Garden Oubs Association, the United Methodist Women and OnD"ch Women United, The Holzer Medical Center Registered Niu-aes Association and the French Art Colony for their warmth and generosity, and to wish to each of you the very best of many things and the richest blesaings of thlt God who rilles tlllprerne over this life and the life td come. Adieu and have a nice week . . •' . Ill PABRICJ on U. S. 35 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives · met at the Jaycee Hall June 11 at 7:30p.m. Bonnie Tabor, the newly installed president for the corning year, pr-.,sided. • HEADQUARTERS FOR L'RAPERIES, SJ.IPCOVERS AND UP.HOLSTEIIING MATERIALS ' I •1• SUMMER FLOCKS & PRINTS. Polyester/Cotton, Polyester/Rayon, 45 " wide. R. .. $1.69 to ·, 1.99 yd.. . . . YARD ENTiRE STOCK DRAPERY; UPHOLSTERY &SLIPCOVER FABRIC$. R.;,. •i.ll to $14.99 yd .. ASSORTED NOTIONS, Pins, snapo, buttons, more. Whllequa~tltleslalt ... .. -~ ........ . .... . ..... , ... .... , . IACH · YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL , . Open 9 to 8 Weekdays $' J 99 ·. · YARD •• . HUNTINGTON, W. Va . _: The winner of 10 international prizes will open the Marshall Artists Series, Summer Series June 28 with a piano recital. . James Tocco will perform a program of musi c by Handel, Ravel, and Chopin at 8 p.m. in Smith Recital Hall at Marshall University. In addition to his bronze medal in the Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, the 30 year old Tocco won prizes last year in the International Piano Competition of the America$ in Rio de Janeiro and the prestigious Munich International Competition. In recen t months, he has played two command concerts at the White House for President and Mrs. Ford and appeared nationally as featured artist on NBC's "Today" program. The second Summer Series concert will feature Ronald Thomas, cellist July 22. The 20 year old Thomas is the 1974 winner of the Young Concert Artists International Auditions. Four years ago he won an appearance as soloist with the Philadelphia Or· ches tra . Admission to the performances is free . Clearance FLOOR SAMPLES WAREHOUSE STOCK .I I ~Sofa and Matching Chair) BRENDA SHAFFER BY NORWALK AND SCHWEIGER Crisco award given at HT CROWN CITY - Brenda Shaffer, SR 553, Crown City, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shaffer was the winner of the Crisco Award and Horne Economics III award. Brenda is a junior at Hannan Trace High School enrolled in the Horne Economics course. She has been a member of FHA for three years and has earned her Junior and Chapter Degrees and is a recipient for the State Homemaker Degree spring of '76. She was a candidate for state vi ce president, has sung in the sta te FHA Chorus and was presideqt 1974-75. Brenda is a member of the United Methodist Church, Crown City, majorette at Hannan Trace High School, a member of the pep club, Beta Club and Library Club. Her Clendenin and Sandy Saxon hobbies are singing religious were guests. It. was suggested that the songs, art, bike riding and Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives baton twirling. The Crisco Award is given meet the third Tuesday of each month instead of the by Procter and Gamble , second Tuesday. This will be Cincinnati, to the Horne voted on at t)le July meeting. Economic Department to be A tentative itinerary was presented to the outstanding set up as follows: June, July junior or senior who has and August will be regular achieve!l academically and meetings with a picnic has shown leadership and planned in August after the ability in class and extra last Jaycee ball game. curricular activities. The September will be a regular Home Economics award is meeting . with a guest earned by being outstanding speaker, A hay ride is also in horne economics and extra being planned for this month . curricular acti vitie s, October wlll be a regular especially, FHA. Brenda was honored at the meeting : A dance is being planned school 's · awards assembly, this month with support being recently, by her home given by the Junior Women's economics teacher, Mrs . Club. It will be held at the Sophia Campbell. Elks Club and will be open to the public. A Halloween program is also being given by the Junior Women's Club. It will be held at the Elks Club and will be open to the. public.A Halloween program is also being planned for the Guiding Hands SchooL November is a regular SUNDAY , meeting with plans to con· SERVICES begin at 7:30p.m. tinue the selling of Christmas at the Gospel Lighthouse with Coloring Books. December is Paul Chevalier, pastor, in· vites the public. a regular meeting. A potluck supper is being SECOND annual Brady planned for the members' Angel Family Reunion at the County Junior . families and Santa Claus is to Gallia be there. In January the Fairgrounds. Friends and Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives relatives welcome. are planning a combined LAFAYETI'E Shrine No. 44 meeting with the Junior wi)l hold a school of inWomen's Club. February is to struction for officers 2 p,rn. be a dinner meeting with a Emogene Sanders, district guest speaker. March wll1 he deputy will instruct. a regular meeting. April will MONDAY be a regular meeting with the FRENCH Colony Chapter election of new officers for . DAR annual picnic with Mrs . the corning year. Kenneth Johnson, 5 p.m. May will he a regular VACATION Bible School, meeting. Plans will be made through the 20th, 6 p.m. to then for .the installalion 8:30 p.m. Rodney United banquet . Methodist Church. Classes The meeting was closed at for ages 4 and 5 through pin th 8:4:i p.m. with the Jaycee grade. Creed. RODNEY United Methodist TJ T Vacation Bible School, 6 p.m. VV to 8:30 p.m. starts through June 20. Closing program . Jun e20, 7p.m. Classes will be for kindergarten through jtlnior high. APPLE ·GROVE - The Apple · Grove United VACATION Bible School Methodist Church held Its sponsored by Simpson Chapel monthly fellowship supper Methodist · Church and Saturday evening at, the Calvary Baptist at the Letart· Falls Community Calvary Baptist Church for . Center . Mrs. Dolly Wolfe one week. Title is "And God gave the prayer before the Says I Promise". dinner . A program with Eileen Buck in charge was TUESDAY !.AF AYEITE Shrine No. 44 led by Dallas HilL will meet 8 p.m. All members Hill also led the group in please attend. singing with Jan Norris at FRENCH Art Colony In· the piano. '.'Warm our hearts with thy love" was read by terctepartrnental Meeting, 8 p.m. Donna Hill; ~ 'If" by Joyce .- White: "A New Window on PATRIOT GRAANGE meeting 8 p.m. Thurman the World ,'' by Mrs. Buck. All Grange will be guests for the joined hands and sang ''God Be With You't to close the evening. • ----· service. Attending were Mr. and ' Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Mrs. Bill Crisp and son, Carroll White , Darla, Chriss, .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deanna, Kei th and Kevin , Casper, Billy and Brian Dye, Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Norris Mrs. Dolly. Wolfe, Mr. and and Tracy , Mrs . Bertha ,.. Mr> . flallas Hill . Mr . :.nri Robinson. " I SHOWIPIG MANY ..- . ' ' i .• ..' ~ NEW STYLES. Beautiful Designs Plain Colors Aorals Nylon & Herculon Ccwers REGULA R. _ _____,4 99.95 YOUR TRADE 100.00 Sale DINETTE SALEI BEAUTIFUL 7-PIECE MAPLE AND PINE REGUlAR - - - 299.95 YOUR TRADE - -66.95 (A) SALE AS SHOWN (B) This 7·Piece Set As Shown... (BJ S29995wnH TRADE HUTCH BIG TRUCKLOAD SALE RED I-BEDS 0 men hold fellowship . ---,,--~- DINEnE 505 (A} Events ' t: 2 PIECE LIVING .-ROOMS J. tans Jaycee wives meet, .make P or ' . Miss Jayne . Wigglesworth - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENf -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wigglesworth and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Adams, both of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their children, Jayne Anne Wigglesworth and Oliver Brantley Adams. Miss Wigglesworth is a senior at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Her fiance is a junior at Capital University Conservatory of Music, ma)crinr in piano. LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOUR KITCHEN Calendar The Inflation Fighter Bag It Brant Adams \~\~ Sr. Citizens Belly dancing is offered ,.. Series schedule . . at MU released AND SOFA BEDS w.at 0 lllCIIWiaus IIIIa for alP( home; "'9«idlly b the - limited spoolS. in on opof.lla•. Jus! a flick of !he wriSt and Your ' beoutiful, comfcirlable Ida ~ >el'l$ tOo bed I Your liWyoum~ f~mily room 01' den doe ~uty. .. BIG SILICTION NOW! I \ ',.- RUTLAND FURNITURE 742~211 ARNOLD GRATE WE DELIVER RUTLAND,O, .. '-------------------~--!------~--------~• �. . ... '• .... Families tather Homemakers' Circle featuring • •; Arinie Anybody ' BY BETfiE CLARK ExteDJiion Agent, Home Economics '.- -· Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson GALIJPOIJS - Don't ruin the good old summertime witt. a bad old surruner sunburn. Here. is advice from the Food and Drug Administration on 'how to enjoy sunning - even while protecting your skin : , . Remember that sun speeds the skin's agmg process. Get ' yonr SIJ!Itan slowly a~d alwa~s.\ protect yoursell with a chemical product or \VIth ·hat, •slilrt, and other protecllve Clothing. . Certain people should take S)lectal precautwns : older people; people with li'ghter and thinner skin; people taking · certain medications (tranquilizers ; estrogens; dmrellcs; drugs used to treat diabetes), feople being treated for any form of cancer should not expose themselves to sun. When m doubt, ask you.r doctor. . . U you have·"average" skin, start with 40 mmutes of sunnmg .0~ y~~ first day, go to ~5 the ~nd,day, increase to 50 the \;~!~ ·~nd fourth days. This,graduaHfpproach builds protec- Exhibit Conttnues . . h' . . . d. Wedding vow~ . exc·. ange . . · · · '~>:uiili a protective product and reaJl'i)ly it often. Swimming, SPRINGFIELD. Mo. _ made by Mrs. Layne , was of ~ persPiration, sand, and clothin(t:rembve lotions, crea~s and Today marks the firs t an· turqu otse polyeMer crepe oils , Pay special attention to 500ulders, knees, feet, bps and niversary of Mr. and Mrs. with the , bodice and sleeves ears. Use zinc oxide ointment or mix calamine lotion with cold Wayne Thompson, Spring. set m w1th lacy daiSy tnm. cream to protect tender areas by blocking out su~ completely. field , Mo. Mrs. Thompson is C~ m,plementmg her gown Creams and lotions USl!llllY offer more protection than OilS . the former Nanci SiouJO · wh1te lacy p1cture hat Baby oil only makes you greasy. · Layne, daughter of Mr .. and :11'~. with a turquoise Protective products are diVid~d into sunblocks and suntans. Mrs . Calvin Layne, 633 Third ~ter band. Mtss Layne Sunblocks contam more of t~ :mgreilient that scr~ens out Ave. Thompson is the son of cail!!lt · a smgle-s ternrned burning ultraviolet rays; they offer more protection than !11r. and Mrs. L. H. Thomp- whi·te carnation. suntan products. Study advertising claims and label d1rect10ns son. Springfield. Ohio. Best ma n was Rober t to learn what products offer. those stressing a dark ta n The couple was married Froc k, Sou th Charleston, usually give less.protection; they contain less of the scree run g June 15. 1974 at the First Ohio , arul Gari'. Layne, Ingredient. Products claiming to ."tan "_ you indoors actually Baptist Church with Rev . brother of the bride, served stain your skin. Staining gives no prot~tlO? from the sun. . Harry Cole, Gallipolis. and as usher. Al l .male members You're \'lore likely to burn at certam tune s and m cer ta m Rev. James Riley. Spring- of the weddmg party wore places : between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; on sand or water; man field, officiating. Piano music white bout?nnieres. · . unpolluted area; in hotter climates. . · was pr ov ided by Harry A: receptton was held m the U you are uncornfortabl~ but not ser1ously burned, apply wet ·'Buck" Weaver. Jr. , Spring- Fellowshtp Room of th e dressingsofgauzedtppedmasolutionofbakingsoda and corn field. · church . starch - I tablespoon of each to two quarts of cool water. In a The bride was attired in Mrs. Denver Walker baked pinch, use_cool water. U you get a bad b~ , se~ a doctor. t a white crepe polester cre pe the.. three·ttered cake and .Apd_while adults are supposed to :be mtelligent enough o gow n with an ove r· Ml'l!. Wyman Sh:ets made the protect themselves from too much sun, let's not fo~get that lay of white nylon punch, The ladles fellowshtp small' children are dependent on us for thetr protectwn. Most dotted sw iss on the set up the reception with Mrs. youngsters ask nothing more of summer than plenty of play bodice. Fashioned and made Buck Weaver and Mrs . time near the water . by the bride's mother, the Charles Louks, aunt of the A wise mother will put in a rainy afternoon at the sewing empire . waisted go wn bride, se rvi ng as cO· machine early in the season making several beach coverups to featured bell sleeves of nylon hostesses. Linda Sullivan was protect her brood against sunburn, chill breezes, and sand dotted swiss trimmed with in charge of the guest book, flies . These fashions can be coordinated with juvenile bathing carnation lace. Her veil was and Teresa Layne was in suits. . of the same material and was charge of gifts. Fabric should be the first consideration in planning a child's Mr. a~d-Mrs. Thompson beach wardrobe. Terrycloth - · that wonderfully washable, made by . Mrs. Cha rlene Batey. The bride carried a now reside at 1319 N. , absorbentmaterlal-iseveryone'sflrstchoicefora warm-up cascade of gold centered Washington, Apt. A., Spring.' hooded robe. Choices include cotton-terry, stretch terry, and white dai sies arou nd a field, where he is a second - velour terry in solid colors, bright prints, and rowdy stripes. miniature carnation corsage year stude nt at the Baptist Select a bathrobe pattern one size hirger than the child usually attached to a white Bible Bible College. Mrs. Thomp· wears, and add a simple hood. Decorate it with an applique borrewed from Mrs. Buck son, a 1970 graduate of Gallia or write his name in zigzag stitching across the back, like a Weaver. A~a demy High School and a prize fighter's . This is tile all-hJlportant snuggly-wrap-up robe, Ruth An n Layne attended 1974 graduate of Cedarville for quick warm-up after a dip. ' her sister as maid of honor . College, is presently working A simple poncho , easily made without a pattern, can double in the grading departme nt of as a resting and sun bathing mat. Just cut a cross-wise slit,inHer gown, also designed and the college. the center of a towel, and either line it with a gay print or'finish the raw edges with colorful binding. A-child should wear a hat with a brim on blazing days, plus a eoverup which is light and airy enough to permit air cirAny women in terested in culation wbile blocking strong rays of the sun. A .tie-at-theNELSONVILLE sides pinafore in a eyelet embroidered fabric is easy, and Hocking Technical College further kn owledge about the pretty; so is a litUe sleeve!~ coat made of sheer lawn, vvoile, will present a beginning and belly dancing courses ur in or dotted swiss. Choose fabrics that launder qwckly and easily, intermediate belly dancing taking classes should contact and which require no ironing -,not even minimum pressing. class beginning Monday, Roy Palmer, Director of It is important to wash these coverup garments as regularly June 16. The beginning class Adult Continuing Education. as you wash the bathing suits - and that means right after will be at 7 and the . in- Hockin g Technical College, every wearing. Shake both the suit· and coverup to remove termediate class will be at 8 Rl. I, Nelsonville, Ohio 753- loose sand, and laun~-~ ~ ·i!t 50l!P or detergent suds to p.m. Miss Shirley Spicer, 3591 ext. 220. The tuition is $20 . remove ordinary dirt, suntan lotlon,fliod and beverage slams, . Lancaster, Will present the for an eight week course. The and ocean salt,' lake scum, or pool, chlorine. programs for the area classes will be held at the A good collectiOn of bathing Sliits-and coverups wlll help Hocking Technical College. women. youngsters to enjoy this summer without painful sunburn. -11 TUPP!!:RS PLAINS - The Elizabeth Young Chri~ty 26th Annual Christy-Young were living. During t11e 26 reunion was held Sunday at years - four of the .Christy the Lancaster Fairgrounds, children·: James, Vern, Floyd Lancaster, with 32 attending . and Stanley were deceased 'The reunion was organized and there are no living in 1949 at Old Man's Cave for brothers or sisters of tlte late the descendants and relatives Christys. of the late George William This year's president, <;:arl and Elizabeth Young Christy, Barnhill, stressed the neeoto near Tuppers Plains. encourage other members of The first reunion was held the families and other June 11, 1950 at the former relatives to attend, that the homestead of the Christys - spirit of reunion might be then occupied by a son, kept alive and the Chr~ty • Garrett and family . A large Young heritage known and . number attended including loved by all who.follow. ' several out-Qf-state residents. The reunion ·is scheduled It was decided to change again for June 13 at the the reunion site to the New Lancaster Fairgrounds With Lexington Waterworks Park, the followin g officers in central location. After charge : Carl Barnhill, Alleyway, oil painting by Stan Nuzum . athrmore ee years at New~_dent ; Hazel Barn_hill, Lexington, the reunion has vice president and VIolet • been held consecutively at Christy , secretary and the Lancaster Fairgrounds. treasurer. Relatives from five states · have attended several BY JANETMAGGIED Sunday 's paper. reunions and the attendance GALLIPOL.IS - About his Gallery hours are Satur- neared 100 on some ocpic ture " Alleyway " Stan days and Sundays from I to 5 casions. Nuzum says: p.m . and Tuesdays and At the time the reunion was Shops the "Notice tha t from the Thursdays from 10:30 a .m. to organized, the entire family viewer 's vantage point the 3 p.m. For special showings .of 13 children; a brother of G. WANT AD WAY alleyway seemingly comes to call 446-0547. There is no W. Christy , and three sisters a dead-end . Yet when one admission char~e. . and three brothers of comes to the end of the alley- ::::·:·;·:·:·:·:·:•::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;::::~:::~:~:~:!:::!8*= way there is a street giving an avenue of escape to both sides. :j\\ This is the way a con- ::;: '· siderable amount of life's GALLJ POIJS - The Senior problems appear to the in- Citizens Center, located at 220 vo lved person. From a Jackson Pike in the Old distance there seems to be no County Horne ,Building, is KITCHEN CHEMISTRY by Pilgrim Glass solution, no way out, yet i( open Monday through Friday - the exciting new natural look of crystal & one has the courage to ve n- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cork . ture fo rth to meet the schedule of activities for this challenge, they fi nd there are week is as follows: WOVEN PLACEMATS & NAPKINS - in solutions to the problem not Monday, June 16, Olde br ight solids & checks. visible at the onset of the Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 situat ion." p.m . WOODEN UTENSILS in their own For each of Stan Nuzum 's Tuesday, June 17, Quilting, wooden holders. pain tings now on display in 9 a .m. · 3 p.m. Gallery One and in the hall at Wednesday , June 18, SPICE RACKS - with a flair . River by, there is a short Cincinnati Reds Ball Game story of what the artist is (Bus leaves the Center at 8 SOUFFLE DISHES - in gleaming while " saying" in his picture. a.m. ). Card Garnes, 1·3 p.m. porc_e lain. Visitors will be given this · Thursday , June 19, information by the monitors Quilting, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. 6(}. to study , making thetr visit a Minute Special (Tour of And All Pretty Enough To Go Right 1o the Dining Room! rich experience. Southeastern Ohio In Gallery Two is Edna Emergency Medical SerAT Borden's exhibit of arts a~d vice), 1·2 p.m. crafts, featuring hand hooked Friday, June 20, Blood rugs, weaving and many Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m. Art other kinds of needlework Class, l-3p.m. Center is open, and crafts. A more detailed 7 p.m. Balance of Nashville descriptrion of Mrs. Borden 's Trip is due today. work will appear in next Meals are served daily at State & Third - Gallipolis. Ohio noon by the Senior Nutrition Program. · EVERYBODY Peddler's Pantry , ~ABRICS it Fantastic $avingsl Fabric & Notions Clearancel 3DAYSONLY I ' Choose from a select group of fabrics and assorted notions . oil priced for tremendou s savings! The a ssort men t includes manycolors, patterns. and solids, sa come stock up! 20%to50% with manual machines and electricity with power equipment. · · - D. C., Ea.u Claire, Wise. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? To save paper, take your heavy shopping bags with you the Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this next time-you go to the super market . Try putting one strong newspaper . The best ideas will he used in future columns, and bag inside another and you'll be set (or a dozen or more trips to their authors wll1 be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 hook "Save Money - Seve Gas.") . the store. ' . - N. 0 . Monoha, Wis. One bag deserves,another Never throw away the red plastic mesh bags that onions and oranges rome in . Put a drawString through one end of a large one and use it for a bag to wash nylons in. Other sizes can be folded lengthwise accordian fashion and gathered up with red string to make kitchen pot scrubbers. -N. E., McFarland, Wic. Reduce and save U you cut back on the use of heat producing items such as lighting and appliances, you'll see another savings on reduced use of air conditioning during the summer. . - F. G., Mobile, Ala,. Sbower savillgs . Try a flowrestrictor in your shower. It's easy to install and saves water by restricting the flow to three or four gallons per rnil]ute, which is sufficient 'for shower needs . .. • -S. J ., Des Momes, Ia. Sharp strategy Keep the cutting edges on your tools and lawn equipment sharp. Sharp edges cut more quickly and save energy- yours, .. ~' OFF !IEGULAR PRICE! 100% Polyester Double Knits · LOVELY, MACRAME 'HAftGERS Choose fr om o beautiful group of solids and multi -colored fa ncies for dresses and sportswear. and really save! Mach ine wash , tumble dry , 58-60" wide. Reg. 52.99 to S3.49 yd . You save to $1.50 yd . · WHh beads, bellS. . and baubles STONEWARE POTS TO MATCH ..... ·"" I 20% ... STORE HOURS: 10 'TIL 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDA V -- - 1' 'TIL 6 SUNDAY SILVER ,BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA - ROtiTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SIZES AND SHAPES. PUTNAM VILLAGE ZANE P"AZA Ill 6TH AVE. SHOPPING CENTER 258 GRAND CENTRAL.MALL PARKERSBURG, W. VA: l CHILLICOTHE,OH10 HUNTINGTON, W. V.A.I 'iURRICANE, W.VA. Smeltzer Garden Center .. ' Sunday 1 to 5 -• 4 Miles West of . • ' . Members present were Linda Betz, Karen Gilliam, Bonnie Tabor , Rossie Cumpston, Pam Harris, Renae Bickers, Gloria Young, Bonnie Stutes and Mary Jo Salyers, Anita jan's Side . ~_& _ . Dorothy J Countrym~~~~ by ~ GALIJPOIJS- (or perhaps, more properly, Lyndon). This is the last column I will be sharing with my many ·friends in -Gallia and Meigs Counties, and as you read it I will : already be entrenched in my old bedroom on that farm I have , ·sa often spoken to you of. · . ' My reasons fpr leaving you are rnpny and singularly lmlnterestlng, I think, but they fall into the basic category of future - a thing which I see in doing new things, attaining new :;goals and sharing new ideas. ·• So my short-term goal is to go back to college to finish my :-twice-interrupted bachelors in jollJ1lalisrn and to finish the ' books - a historical novel, a collection of essays and a short -fiction- that I have been working on whenever I had the time . lind energy for the last 10 years. And since those goals lie in ·jllrections other than newspaper, my wandering star has me moving again. • I could give to you a number of dissertations from the ··Fleming Keepers - a multi-volumed work of my favorite · Writings - but I'm not going to. I will leave you this to .: remember me by . JoW'IIalism, we used to say in college, is the quickest and best WaY of getting the most current news to the public. It is a public service and should be entered into only by those blessed • with energy and the love of words. The journalist is an interesting person. Be that person ' male or female, young or old, he (she) suffers from a corrunon , rorrn of lnft-stained blood that refuses to ever allow a complete · departure from the profession. Although journalists are universally abused and discredited, many of them are knights in shining armor, p-epared to face, sometimes without the vaguest hint of ·a sword - the challenge of the dr!igon of truth. For truth is a ·dragon at times - especially when it hurts those with money power or prestige. And when you 're giving the poor editor hell I'd like for you to remember some things. 'Jbe journalist is there when you can't be. He represents you at the council meeting you don't have time to attend; the football game It's too cold for you to go to; the school program that Interferes with your evening television. He is·there when your son makes his first touchdown, your club makes Its first contribution to charity, your church lays Its corn~stone and your daughter becomes a beauty queen'. He will be 'there regardless of the · weather, the television ·programs or time of day. . . . . He takes the picture of the burning house down the street, crusades for a better WaY of life for your young people and makes the attempt, whether he succeeds or not, to treat every single perlion who enters liis office equally. · Uhe does not do those .things, part of the fault lies with you. One person could not eve~ cover all that happens in Meigs and Gallla counties and if you're sitting on your duffs expecting that a staff of nine can be at every meeting, every ground· ~eaking and every songfest on five minutes notice, I think you abnost deserve not to be covered. They don't read minds. Don't expect them to ; AND FOR those folk who kindly did not expect me to read their minds; who sent in their new$-fltorles, called me for pictures and shared both their triumph~! and sorrows with my desk I am supremely grat.eful. • It remains only to thank my favorite groups of people, The Ga111a County Garden Oubs Association, the United Methodist Women and OnD"ch Women United, The Holzer Medical Center Registered Niu-aes Association and the French Art Colony for their warmth and generosity, and to wish to each of you the very best of many things and the richest blesaings of thlt God who rilles tlllprerne over this life and the life td come. Adieu and have a nice week . . •' . Ill PABRICJ on U. S. 35 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives · met at the Jaycee Hall June 11 at 7:30p.m. Bonnie Tabor, the newly installed president for the corning year, pr-.,sided. • HEADQUARTERS FOR L'RAPERIES, SJ.IPCOVERS AND UP.HOLSTEIIING MATERIALS ' I •1• SUMMER FLOCKS & PRINTS. Polyester/Cotton, Polyester/Rayon, 45 " wide. R. .. $1.69 to ·, 1.99 yd.. . . . YARD ENTiRE STOCK DRAPERY; UPHOLSTERY &SLIPCOVER FABRIC$. R.;,. •i.ll to $14.99 yd .. ASSORTED NOTIONS, Pins, snapo, buttons, more. Whllequa~tltleslalt ... .. -~ ........ . .... . ..... , ... .... , . IACH · YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL , . Open 9 to 8 Weekdays $' J 99 ·. · YARD •• . HUNTINGTON, W. Va . _: The winner of 10 international prizes will open the Marshall Artists Series, Summer Series June 28 with a piano recital. . James Tocco will perform a program of musi c by Handel, Ravel, and Chopin at 8 p.m. in Smith Recital Hall at Marshall University. In addition to his bronze medal in the Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, the 30 year old Tocco won prizes last year in the International Piano Competition of the America$ in Rio de Janeiro and the prestigious Munich International Competition. In recen t months, he has played two command concerts at the White House for President and Mrs. Ford and appeared nationally as featured artist on NBC's "Today" program. The second Summer Series concert will feature Ronald Thomas, cellist July 22. The 20 year old Thomas is the 1974 winner of the Young Concert Artists International Auditions. Four years ago he won an appearance as soloist with the Philadelphia Or· ches tra . Admission to the performances is free . Clearance FLOOR SAMPLES WAREHOUSE STOCK .I I ~Sofa and Matching Chair) BRENDA SHAFFER BY NORWALK AND SCHWEIGER Crisco award given at HT CROWN CITY - Brenda Shaffer, SR 553, Crown City, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shaffer was the winner of the Crisco Award and Horne Economics III award. Brenda is a junior at Hannan Trace High School enrolled in the Horne Economics course. She has been a member of FHA for three years and has earned her Junior and Chapter Degrees and is a recipient for the State Homemaker Degree spring of '76. She was a candidate for state vi ce president, has sung in the sta te FHA Chorus and was presideqt 1974-75. Brenda is a member of the United Methodist Church, Crown City, majorette at Hannan Trace High School, a member of the pep club, Beta Club and Library Club. Her Clendenin and Sandy Saxon hobbies are singing religious were guests. It. was suggested that the songs, art, bike riding and Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives baton twirling. The Crisco Award is given meet the third Tuesday of each month instead of the by Procter and Gamble , second Tuesday. This will be Cincinnati, to the Horne voted on at t)le July meeting. Economic Department to be A tentative itinerary was presented to the outstanding set up as follows: June, July junior or senior who has and August will be regular achieve!l academically and meetings with a picnic has shown leadership and planned in August after the ability in class and extra last Jaycee ball game. curricular activities. The September will be a regular Home Economics award is meeting . with a guest earned by being outstanding speaker, A hay ride is also in horne economics and extra being planned for this month . curricular acti vitie s, October wlll be a regular especially, FHA. Brenda was honored at the meeting : A dance is being planned school 's · awards assembly, this month with support being recently, by her home given by the Junior Women's economics teacher, Mrs . Club. It will be held at the Sophia Campbell. Elks Club and will be open to the public. A Halloween program is also being given by the Junior Women's Club. It will be held at the Elks Club and will be open to the. public.A Halloween program is also being planned for the Guiding Hands SchooL November is a regular SUNDAY , meeting with plans to con· SERVICES begin at 7:30p.m. tinue the selling of Christmas at the Gospel Lighthouse with Coloring Books. December is Paul Chevalier, pastor, in· vites the public. a regular meeting. A potluck supper is being SECOND annual Brady planned for the members' Angel Family Reunion at the County Junior . families and Santa Claus is to Gallia be there. In January the Fairgrounds. Friends and Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives relatives welcome. are planning a combined LAFAYETI'E Shrine No. 44 meeting with the Junior wi)l hold a school of inWomen's Club. February is to struction for officers 2 p,rn. be a dinner meeting with a Emogene Sanders, district guest speaker. March wll1 he deputy will instruct. a regular meeting. April will MONDAY be a regular meeting with the FRENCH Colony Chapter election of new officers for . DAR annual picnic with Mrs . the corning year. Kenneth Johnson, 5 p.m. May will he a regular VACATION Bible School, meeting. Plans will be made through the 20th, 6 p.m. to then for .the installalion 8:30 p.m. Rodney United banquet . Methodist Church. Classes The meeting was closed at for ages 4 and 5 through pin th 8:4:i p.m. with the Jaycee grade. Creed. RODNEY United Methodist TJ T Vacation Bible School, 6 p.m. VV to 8:30 p.m. starts through June 20. Closing program . Jun e20, 7p.m. Classes will be for kindergarten through jtlnior high. APPLE ·GROVE - The Apple · Grove United VACATION Bible School Methodist Church held Its sponsored by Simpson Chapel monthly fellowship supper Methodist · Church and Saturday evening at, the Calvary Baptist at the Letart· Falls Community Calvary Baptist Church for . Center . Mrs. Dolly Wolfe one week. Title is "And God gave the prayer before the Says I Promise". dinner . A program with Eileen Buck in charge was TUESDAY !.AF AYEITE Shrine No. 44 led by Dallas HilL will meet 8 p.m. All members Hill also led the group in please attend. singing with Jan Norris at FRENCH Art Colony In· the piano. '.'Warm our hearts with thy love" was read by terctepartrnental Meeting, 8 p.m. Donna Hill; ~ 'If" by Joyce .- White: "A New Window on PATRIOT GRAANGE meeting 8 p.m. Thurman the World ,'' by Mrs. Buck. All Grange will be guests for the joined hands and sang ''God Be With You't to close the evening. • ----· service. Attending were Mr. and ' Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Mrs. Bill Crisp and son, Carroll White , Darla, Chriss, .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deanna, Kei th and Kevin , Casper, Billy and Brian Dye, Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Norris Mrs. Dolly. Wolfe, Mr. and and Tracy , Mrs . Bertha ,.. Mr> . flallas Hill . Mr . :.nri Robinson. " I SHOWIPIG MANY ..- . ' ' i .• ..' ~ NEW STYLES. Beautiful Designs Plain Colors Aorals Nylon & Herculon Ccwers REGULA R. _ _____,4 99.95 YOUR TRADE 100.00 Sale DINETTE SALEI BEAUTIFUL 7-PIECE MAPLE AND PINE REGUlAR - - - 299.95 YOUR TRADE - -66.95 (A) SALE AS SHOWN (B) This 7·Piece Set As Shown... (BJ S29995wnH TRADE HUTCH BIG TRUCKLOAD SALE RED I-BEDS 0 men hold fellowship . ---,,--~- DINEnE 505 (A} Events ' t: 2 PIECE LIVING .-ROOMS J. tans Jaycee wives meet, .make P or ' . Miss Jayne . Wigglesworth - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENf -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wigglesworth and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Adams, both of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their children, Jayne Anne Wigglesworth and Oliver Brantley Adams. Miss Wigglesworth is a senior at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Her fiance is a junior at Capital University Conservatory of Music, ma)crinr in piano. LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOUR KITCHEN Calendar The Inflation Fighter Bag It Brant Adams \~\~ Sr. Citizens Belly dancing is offered ,.. Series schedule . . at MU released AND SOFA BEDS w.at 0 lllCIIWiaus IIIIa for alP( home; "'9«idlly b the - limited spoolS. in on opof.lla•. Jus! a flick of !he wriSt and Your ' beoutiful, comfcirlable Ida ~ >el'l$ tOo bed I Your liWyoum~ f~mily room 01' den doe ~uty. .. BIG SILICTION NOW! I \ ',.- RUTLAND FURNITURE 742~211 ARNOLD GRATE WE DELIVER RUTLAND,O, .. '-------------------~--!------~--------~• �,. ,. .. .·' a- The Sunday Times. Sentinel,Sunday, June 15,1975 . . . Miss Harris, john Mayer wed MIDDLEPORT- Vases of white gladioli and daisies with two seven-branch candelabra decorated the ·altar of Heath United 'Ml!thodist Church for the Saturday, June i4, wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Harris and John Jacob Mayer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Harris, Trearddur Bay, Gwynedd, North Wales, U. K., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mayer, Sr., Grove City. 1 Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner officiated at the 6:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony following a program of lraditional wedding music by Newman Burdette. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white cotton gown fashioned with a low vneckline, and bishop sleeves. The bodice featured lace inserts, white sateen covered buttons and ribbcn accent. The lace trim was also repeated on the cuffs of the sleeves. The gown had a wide waist sash and a deep flounce I RECOGNIZED -Pam Powers, standing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Middleport, was installed president of the Eighth District of the Junior American Leg ion Auxiliary in ceremonies at the recent 24th annual state conference at Marion. In the various areas of competition, first plaees in the state were won by Tracey Jeffers, left, Pomeroy Unit 39, and Becky Roush, Middleport Unit 228, wbo display here their bicenl!lnnial cups. Tracey's entry, a costumed doll, will be sent for. state competition, as will handwork from the Middleport unit. In addition to winning the bicentennial cup for the most senior membership renewals, Miss Roush received a bicentennial neck' 1ce, silver charms, and a silver pendant for membership renewals. Miss 1\!Iegan Brown ENGAGEMENf ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Br01m, Miners~·iUe , announ ce the engagement of their daughter, Megan Christine , to John William Manuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel Jr ., Racine. The brideelect is a 1975 graduate of Southern High School. Her fmace, a 1972 graduate of Southern Hig h School, is emplayed at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp., Gallipolis. WeddiiJg plans are incomplete. .. , Shower honors Miss He ndrtcks ni~TA POMEROY- Mrs. George E. Morris entertained at her Lincoln Hill home recently 1J • Philathea women convene, hOt-u servtce MlDDLEPORT A memorial service for deceased members was conducted at the Thursday night meeting of the Philat·hea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Nora Rice had charge of the service. She read " There Is a Remembrance " by Washington Irving, with Mrs. Betty McKinley reading . "Remember" by Christina G. Rossetti. As Mrs. Rice read the names of the 64 deceased members, Mrs . Kathryn Ervin placed a rose in a bowl [or ea ch one. II was noted that the last charter member was Clara Dilgard who died several months ago. Mrs. Clyda Allensworth , Mrs . Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Kat hy Erwin , . and Mrs. Becky Glaze, accompan ied by Mrs. Clarice Erwin, sang ··Beyond Tomorrow." Prayer was by Miss Mildred Hawley. Duri ng the business mee ting plans were made to serv e a father-son banquet Sa turda y a nd a wedd ing r WORK SHOE be pub/ijhed HEADQUARTERS In stoc k . . no wa i tmg RED WING \ reception June 28. Mrs. Glaze had prayer following the Philathea Song to open the meeting. Devotions by Mrs . Lena McKinley were taken from Proverbs 31.:10-31, with Mrs. Regina Swift reading the story· of Ruth. Ca ke, iced tea and coffee were served by the hostess committee, · Mrs. Lena McKinley, chairwoman, Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse , Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Hattie Swift and Mrs. Mary Meinhart. i Area recipes to DAN THOMAS & SON 3~2 Second Ave. r Gallipolis A GALLIPOLIS The American Recipe Publishing Co. has announced plans to publish a cookbook titled " Re cipes from Gallia Coun ty. " They are asking the ladies of Gallia Coun ty to submit two or three of their favorite recipes for publica lion . Recipes should b.e typed or printed clearly and should include the title of the recipe , ingredcients, instructions, and numbe r of servings. Recipe contributors should also give their name, ad• dre ss , county and ph one number, and must include a statement of permission for publ ication . Recipes should be sent to: Recipes, Dept. B-2, P. 0. Box 412, Gallipolis, 45631. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 15th THRU JUNE 21st STUDY Course on the manual will be offered 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pomeroy with a buffet supper and ricks, all of Newport; Mrs. Elementary School by the bridal shower honoring Miss Allan Elberfeld, Barbours- Meigs Co unty Council of Jo Ann Hendricks, who was ville , W. Va.; Mrs. E. W. Parents and Teachers All married Sat urday to Robert Siddall, Marietta; Mrs. Allan officers, delegates, teachers ,' Stanley Coates. . . Keller, Darien, Conn. ; Mrs. administrators, or members In her decorations Mrs. Roger Hood , Annandale, Va .; of · the PTA are welcome. Morris featured pink roses Mrs. Robert Slagle, Ironton ; · Manuals will be available for and carnations with baby's Mrs. Robert Lytle, those who do not have them. breath, and silver appoint- Ch illicothe; Mrs. Martin RUTLAND BASEBALL ments un her buffet table. Elberfeld, Chillicothe ; Mrs. League to meet at the Legion The guest list included Mrs. Mike Siddall and Janie, Hall, 5:15 p.m. Everyone Brenda Polls Hopfer, Marietta; Mrs. Jacob intersted in the community's Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Elberfeld, Westerville ; Mrs. baseball program invited. Gerald Dolan, Darien, Conn .; Steve Elberfeld, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Hendricks, Miss and Mrs . Don Anderson, REGULAR meeting, Drew Freeda Hendricks, Mrs. Columbus. Webster Post 39, American Ralph Hendricks, Mrs. Ruth Leg ion, 8 p.m. Election of Mrs. Donald Betzing, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Rhonda Hend- Manning Webster, Mrs. W.A. officers and naming of delegates to department convention, July 17-19, in Dayton. FR!ENDL Y Circle of Trinity Church, annual picnic 6 p.m. at the Globokar River Camp. Take table service. Mrs. W. H. Perrin to have the vesper service. THURSDAY POMEROY - Ray Manley, secretary of the Gallia-Meigs A DAILY Bible school will Fraternal Order of Police, reported an interesting happening. he held at the Dorcas United It seems as though a Mrs. Laura Shell, a 79 year old widow Methodist Church beginning of Marietta, Ga., is a courageous woman. June 19 through June 27 from A police officer in Marietta, Ga. was involved in a scuffle and Mrs. Shell promptly went to his aid and clobbered-the 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. All suspect with a board. During the scuffle Mrs. Shell sustained a childre.n are welcome. Katie's Korner By Katie Crow '" broken arm. Albuquerque Lodge No. One saw an article regarding the incident and investigation revealed that Mrs. Shell could use some financial help. Albuquerque voted to send Mrs. Shell $1 for each member of their lodge. It was suggested that all lodges do the same. · Gibbs, Mrs. Earl Werner, The Gallia-Meigs i.Ddge sent Mrs. Shell $50. Mrs. William Swatzel, Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mis: Karl THE attractive flowers seen in front and around the side of the new Syracuse Municipal Building were donated by Don and Kra~tter, Miss Kim Krautter, Linda Hubbard. Mrs. Raymond Boice, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Ferman Elva Daily and Mildred Pierce planted the attractive Moore, Mrs . Kenneth flowers and tend to their ~are. . THANKS to the Hubbards and to Elva and Mildred for McLaughlin, Mrs . Max their efforts. Eichinger and Becky, Mrs. Helen Holt, Mrs . Trell BIRTHDAY wishes to the following. Cheryl Lehew wbc Schoenleb, Mrs. Frank Johncelebrated her'day on Friday the 13th. To Charlene Hoeflich ston, Mrs. Edwin Coates, and my husband, Bob Crow, who will celebrate their day June Mrs. George Kalatta , Mrs. 19, and to Cheryl Crow, our daughter~n-law, who will celebrate Jed Hartinger , Mrs. Patrick her birthday June 29. Lochary, Miss Marie BichCONGRATULATIONS and may you celebrate many man , Mrs. Robert Elberfeld more. and Julie, Mrs, R. L. Jacobs, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. JOHN Gilmore, fonnerly of Meigs County, now living in James Anderson, Mrs. J . E. Bradenton, Fla., is retiring from his employment at Alwninum Thorne, Jr. and J ulie. Mrs. Craft, Sarasota, Fla. William R. Anderson, Kristin His wife is the former Doris Shwnway, Syracuse. John and Erin, Mrs. Flo ,Strick· also celebrated his birthday Monday, June 9. Their daughter, land, and Mrs. William B. Mrs. Robert (Jane Beegle) and family reside in Racine. Downie, all of the Pomeroy Send best wishes for a happy retirement. Middleport area. DINNER BOX Got it tog·e ther? 3 PIECES CHICKEN •FRENCH FRIES •SLAW eROLl NEW STORE HOURS No Subt. No Coupons No Limit IIU PUtU 2nd & Olive OPEN 7 DAYS 10 AM TIL 11 PM POPULU UTUJ Gallipolis, 0. -- POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.· 4p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, June 16, Crafts, Square Dancing, 12:30 • 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, Cards and dames, Cbair Caning, Chorus, 12:30 - 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, Ball Game, leave at 8 a.m. Blood Pressure, 12:15- 1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 19, Cards and Games. Friday, June 20, Bowling 1· 3 p.m. Regatta Gala, 8:30 p.m . Pomeroy Junior High School; Progra'!l by Senior Citizens , Crowning of ~egatta Queen, Round and Square Dancjng. ' Senior Citizens · Iundt · Pl'l1gram. )I ::!0 a.m. - l~ : :!fl IF YOU DO ... YOU DON'T · NE:E:D U~l IF YOU DdN'T YOU DO! Rio Grande . , Mr..and Mrs. james Lee WEDDING ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Betty Jane James, Clifton, is announcing the May 31st marraige of her daughter, Betty Jo James, to James Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee, Clifton. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School and Lee is employed at the tree nursery at Lakin. They reside in Racine. GALUPOUS - The First Baptist Church announced this summer's dates for their REUNION SET " POMEROY - Family ,; reunion of the descendants of ' ' William Marion Slother and • Lorena Keyes Sloter will be ~­ June 29 at 10 a.m. at the Burr ;: Oak State Park, picnic and , swimming area . Those at- ~f! tending are asked to take a : covered dish. : ' RECUPERATING MIDDLEPORT - Arnold Richards is recuperating at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center . '" •' ; THE ALL NEW . ~ ~.£<!· -----------" BUY NOW AND SAVE ~ d •• •• VANITY FAIRs ;• ONCE ~~VELlR SALE JUNE: 16. ,. Vacation Bible School as mence each evening at 6:30 being June 16 thru June 25. and will dismiss at 8:30. Mrs. The Bible School Wilson Wahl, VBS Director said that the theme this year will be "Finding God's An· swer" and based upon Psalm 119:9, 11 . All boys and girls are invited to attend. The Baptist VBS staff includes pre-school department, Debbie Saunders, superintendent, Jane Kerr a nd Gladys Haner; kindergarten department, Adel Caldwell, superintendent, Lisa Stewart, Jina Wahl, 'Ruth Layne, Candy Hood, Lu Ellen Saunders; Primary department; Marsha Smith, superintendent, Mildred Dailey, Elva Davis, Anita NOW ON DISPLAY ", 44x24-52x24-60x24 • . k Beauty, durability, safety, comfort and privacy are built into the house from the beginning. Tough, natural and synthetic materials combine to give you, the homeowner, many years of trouble-free, main· tenance free service . Title I F. H.A. Loan Available . ,, •• ,' · • "• ..•••• •. ~ ' • ,," •• dmtd~~ • ~ 1: •• • •" . 75 ·046 Now 15 . 9'1 - Regul<~rly S1 .00 : The tamous Julie f(r ) bra in l ightly fibe r fill -lin ed ny l on Tr ic ot . Gentle underwlr e for up lift . str eTc hy Pow er M ist( r ) w ings for comfort . Si zes 32-l 6A , B, C cu ps . A lso 32 -360 c up , regularly S8.00 . now $6 .99 . White, H on ey Be ige . Now MOBILE HOMES IN·c. •• # 75- 101 S5 . 99 - Regularly $7 . 50 : For the full er f igu r e. tl'1e sh e er linea " L ace M eringu e " und erw i re b r a . F it M d comf or t fe ~tt u re s incl ud e cu sh ion t ip w ir e, sh irred elast ic Unae rar ms , pow er fra me . I cup . I DO wino s and 32 -JI S , 32-•0C ll-420 an d IM iy SB .SO , W hi te ~ See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohi~ < •' ' -·• BY MRS. RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS Ten counties of District Seven Area Agency on Aging enjoyed a day at Piketon Fairgrounds June 4. John Allen, Acting Director, welcomed everyone. There were approximately 75 people from Gallia County there, some went by pri vale car, some on the R.S.V.P. van and the grandparents went on the GSI bus. There was singing by several different groups, our own Olde Tyme Chorus did their usual good job. Two of our Senior Citizens came back with a ribbon for their entry in the baking contest. Bill Menshouse and Ada Carter. We are proud of our bakers. I think everyone enjoyed themselves and learned something. Don't forget the baseball A • ~ •• ·' •" '"• ~ •• • I #40' 144 Now $'1.49 - Reiularl~ H.SO : The basic , all -purpos e F irst Choi ce bra In soft anTi -cling Antronl r ) Ill ny lo n tricot . Wings an d I r am e of power net for com fort . Sizes 32 -l6A , 32 36 8 & C cups . Al so 32-380 cup , r~gularly S6 .50 , n ow $5 .49 . White.. Now $7 .oo : 14 . 99 - Regutartv The feminine " Bou que t L,ce" control brief of ent l Ill nylon cling _Antron(r) and Lycr11 ( r ) spa nd ex , Lacy panel adds prettiness , con trol . H i -cu t legs for com fort. Si ze s 5 -M -L . White . SAVE UP TO 40% •• On Early American Pine • Maple Group • • • •• •• Hutch • Chair • Tables ...,~ ~~ 1 , To Mateh ..,.~tt t1f ~ ~ •. ! ', ! ~ • •.•• • ' ... ~ •• •.• • 45:2.l.:l Now 110.00 : . S7 . f9 - Reoula"rly Lighl_welght panfle girdle of smoot h Ant{on (r' Ill Cul'"valon !r 1 with o!l " Tulip" front panel reinforced with Lycr:a(rl spa ndex power net _ Pol~uretttane anchor bands hold panty hou. con~t~er flble wllh .t gar ter •• •• • ,• , !•" ', •' ' . If O'Donnell, Margaret Thornton, Ann Saunders, Carol Jean Hood, Heier Wood; teen department, Sue Ann Bostic, Clifford superintendent, Thornton, Bible teacher, Nev North, Barbara Stewart; junior department, Ruth Ann Corbin; superintendent, Mike Trowbridge, Steve Brown, Marta Blackwood, Jeannie Stewart, Becky Rupe, Rachael Kiesling, June Adams; refreshments, Jean Martin; secretary, Terry Danner. Those desiring trans· portation should call the church office, 446-()324. The closing VBS program will be Wednesday evening, June 25. Smith , Michigan, sister of'the groom , registered the guests, and assisting in the dining room were Miss Debra Harbrecht, Miss Deborah Ohlinger, Miss Rebecca Houdashelt and Mrs. Mick Childs. Guests at the wedding and reception were relatives and dose friends of the families. The couple took a short wedding to Northern Ohio. They will reside at Lebanon. The new Mrs. Mayer is a grad ua te of Meigs High School and a Itended Morehead State University in Kentucky and Richmond College in London, England. Mayer graduated from Grove City High School and is employed with Mid-State Sales, Inc., Columbus. BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Preston an nounce the birth of their son, Eric Shane, June 10, 8:14 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. Maternal grandparents are John Kachmar, Rockville, Cohn., and the la te Mrs. Kachmar . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Cecil Preston , Gallipolis, and the late Mr. Preston. Eric will be welcomed home by his sister Dawn and brothers·, . Mickey and James. trip to Cincinnati June 18. Bus will leave the center at 8 a.m. It isn't long before the Nashville lrip, so hurry make your reservations. I think there are still a few vacancies. If yo u are a booster and are in· terested in going, go to center and get your money in . Final payment is due Jline 20 . You may think $65 is a lot of money for a trip like this but if you check your mileage, · gas, motel ro01ils and tours plus the trouble of driving in unfamiliar places I think you'll find this is the hest way for Senior Citizens to travel. You just sit back, relax and enjoy the scenery and visit with friends and neighbcrs. The Senior Citizens served at the flea market again this · month. We knew more abcut it this time. Thanks to a lot of good volunteer workers it wa! a lot of fun and we made some money toward our goal. Thanka to every one who helped in any way. The monthly potluck supper will start again July 10 (remember this date) with Mabel Brown as hostess and Edith Gilkey as master of ceremonies. Plan to come to \hese potluck suppers, meet new friends and visit with old ones and get lots of good food. All you need to do is bring one covered dish and enjoy yourself. I'm sure you'll find the short program entertaining. We have been asked to put up a lemonade stand at the River Festival over the Fourth of July weekend . If anyone is interested or has any Ideas call the center so we can get it planned. It would help make· money to meet our quota . We would like to have a float in the July 4th parade or an old car to show ·how Seniors of Gallia County keep busy." Do we "have some one kind enough 'to help us with this idea, please. The center nwnber is 446-7000. •• SHRINETTES MEET MIDDLEPORT Arrangements to make a float for the Regatta parade Friday were made when the Twin City Shrinettes met recently at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Barbara Dugan presided and members agreed to meet at .Mrs. Erma Yoho's Beauty Salon to make it on Thursday at 6:30p.m. SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Lee Howell, . Comfort, W.. Va., are announcing the birth of an Bibs., 5 ozs. son at the Charleston Memorial Hospital May 29. The baby has been named Chad Jason. The Howells have three other children, Donnie, 10, Sherrie, 7, and Edward 5. Grandparents are Edward Howell and Betty Templeton, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Betty Bragg, Lumberport, W. Va. DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD tabs . Sizes 5-M -L anc:t "XL . White . Now. At Gcilllpoll•, Ohio '· The ,I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : I "I Grange -honors Mrs. Morgan been sent to Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Mr s . Dora Heaton . Mr . a nd ~ Mrs . William Radford were hosts for the • FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I 675·5572 After 4 P.M. _ j !1.___Call ..,:.. ____________ .___________ meeting and served homemade ice cream and a decorated cake inscribed with the names of the honored members. The Lafayette Mall takes pleasure in announcing a new business in Gallipolis; a store Gallipolis needed. For your convenience the store is now open for business. The Grand Opening to be announced later upon completion of the mall. At the present time entrance to the store through Bernadine's. A complete line of Bath Accessories Towels - Mats & Seat Covers Shower Curtains - Rods - Soaps Matched or Single Waste Baskets, Hampers & Tooth Brush Holders. Toilet Seats, Mirrors - Cosmetic Trays .../ / FOR THE BEDROoM Sheets, King, Queen, Double & Twin Size Pillow Cases to Match Electric Blankets lnsu Ia ted Blankets & Bed Spreads. FOR THE DINING ROOM & KITCHEN SEEN AND HEARD PROCTORVILLE - Mrs . Lillian Conley hosted Mrs . Mayme Plymale and Mrs . Gerry Kincaid, Proctorville, for dinner Tuesday, june 10. Mrs. Conley lives on Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. Mr. Kincaid works for Carpet Land of Gallipolis, which is . owned by his son, Glenn Kincaid, Proctorville. Table Cloths, Placemats & Napkins, Tea Towels. •• Also beautiful, beautiful accessories for bathroom, etc. Father's Day Special · $500 OFF ON ANY PAIR OF .MEN'S HUSH PUPPiES IN STOCK FATHER'S DUKE II DAY Lightw eight, natura ll y b reat habl e brushed pigskin cl as~ic. Water and s,tain resista nt a nd du rab le. T hick nitro crepe sole wlth steel shan k supp9rt. Sensibl y priced . RES! n"'"'"IAL.-C:O~o\MER~I"L Streakless Machine Wa~hing Upholstery- Windows· Floors Complete Une of • . . _ Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ·' I 50 YEARS MARKED- Mrs. Gladys Morgan, front, was recognized for 50 years of continuous membership in the Grange, at Thursday night's meeting of Rock Springs Grange. Her son, Roger, pictured right, and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Gotthardt, Columbus, received certificates for their 25 ye~rs as Grangers. Pictured with the Morgan family is Fred Goeglein, master, who made the presentations. POMEROY - Mrs. Gladys Morgan , a 50-year member of the grange, was honored Thursday night at a meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall . Fred Goeglein , master, presented Mrs. Morgan with a golden sheath certificate from the National Grange, an award from th e State SEEN AND HEARD Grange, and a gold pin from DEER CREEK - Mrs. the Rock Springs Grange. Floyd Whi~ and daughter Now serving as lecturer of Carolyn, Steubenville, spent the grange, Mrs. Morgan was two weeks with Mrs. White's recognized for 50 years of mother, Mrs. Pearl Snyder, continuous membership. and sister, Mrs . Ernest Honored with Mrs. Morgan Thacker and family. They were her son, Roger of were joined over the weekend Middleport, and her by Mr. White, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Ruth GottLarry White and their two hardt, Columbus, 25 year children. They came to at- members. They were also lend the eighth grade presented certificates. graduation of their niece, Others recognized for 25 Diane Thacker. year membership but ·not present were Mrs. Wilmetta Leifheit and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Trevey, New Lexington . During the meeting two applications for membership One of the new ideas is a 60 were accepted. Mr s. Amos minute special each week. One week there will be a Leonard , home economics person dealing in hearing chairwoman, announced that problems · comi ng to the the cookie,. needlework, and center to speak on hearing gown contests will be held at the next meeting. disorders. If you are inA comunication was read terested or need information on hearing problems attend from Meldel Jordan, deputy master, announcing July 10 June 24. as inspection data. An inThere is still blood pressure check at least once a week . vitation to the wedding of There are •plans for a shop- Miss Lynn Enevoldsen and p'ing trip to the Silver Bridge Gregory Bailey was read, along with a thank you note Plaza for Seniors twice a from Roger and Lenora Leif· month. If you don 't contact · heit. Two communications the center, how do we know from the state master were you are interested? and two appeals for aid read Remember the center is for were answered . It was anyou so help us keep it going no un ced that the Athens for you. Everyone needs someone County Pomona Grange will visit Meigs Pomona Grange some 'time. Friday, July 11. Be sure to check your local Reported ill was Mrs. Ruth paper and listen to the radio Duerr. Sympathy cards had every morning at 8:45 a.m . for activities at the center. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED "Lafayette II Senior citizens activities listed •• • " #7_j •1Q2 A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social rooms. Daisy rings and candles were used on the buffet table. The four-tiered wedding cake tinted pale yellow and trimmed with daisies and ivy at the base was used on a round table. Mrs. Terry First Bap-tist announces VBS dates ·~UMME:R ~f~~ION a EGlNS Mayer usher . ' ,.• • , SERVING SLATED POMEROY - Sandwiches, desserts and homemade ice cream •will be served on Friday and Saturday Regatta weekend starting at 11 a.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Tuesday and Wednesday night members will be making the ice cream at the church and orders may be telephoned in after 7 p.m. to 992-2010 . The flav ors are chocolate, vanil la, lemon , pineapple, banana and "knee deep" . ]oh~ jacob Mrs. COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE p . 111 . M 1 • r •: ~; l \ " ! ll rt JI U! ~ T" fo'ridiJ}'. • SUNDAY "LIVELY STONES," a gospel group from Nashville, Tenn., will sing at ,9:30 a.m. at Bradford Church of Christ. Public invited. REV . BILL Dalton will be guest minister at Pageville Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Singers from Ray, Ohio will be guests. Public invited. MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters , 7:30p.m., at the Meigs High School band room. DAILY Vacation Bible School begins thro ugh June 20, 9:30 to noon daily, at First Southern Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave. All children are welcome. POMEROY Ch·amber of Commerce noon a t Meigs Inn. TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Woman's Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hospital. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs. Maria Wald: on the skirt. The bride's headdress was a bandeau of lace with seed pearls holding a short lace veil, and she carried a bouquet of daisies ancj fern. Her jewelry included her great-grandmother's antique lavaliere with diamond and seed pearl drop. Miss Nancy · Harris, Columbus, served as her sister's maid of honor. She was in a pastel multiflowered . jersey. It was designed with chiffon bell sleeves with a low v-neckline and a waist sash. She carried a yellow daisy bcuquet. Mick Childs, Middleport, was best man for the bridegroom, and John Blake, also of Middleport, was the G SHOES·· SILVER BRIDGE PLA~A ONLY Hush 1\J.PP.!~.! Mon. thru Sat. lG tfl9 Sunday 1 Til 5 - •· �,. ,. .. .·' a- The Sunday Times. Sentinel,Sunday, June 15,1975 . . . Miss Harris, john Mayer wed MIDDLEPORT- Vases of white gladioli and daisies with two seven-branch candelabra decorated the ·altar of Heath United 'Ml!thodist Church for the Saturday, June i4, wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Harris and John Jacob Mayer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Harris, Trearddur Bay, Gwynedd, North Wales, U. K., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mayer, Sr., Grove City. 1 Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner officiated at the 6:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony following a program of lraditional wedding music by Newman Burdette. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white cotton gown fashioned with a low vneckline, and bishop sleeves. The bodice featured lace inserts, white sateen covered buttons and ribbcn accent. The lace trim was also repeated on the cuffs of the sleeves. The gown had a wide waist sash and a deep flounce I RECOGNIZED -Pam Powers, standing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Middleport, was installed president of the Eighth District of the Junior American Leg ion Auxiliary in ceremonies at the recent 24th annual state conference at Marion. In the various areas of competition, first plaees in the state were won by Tracey Jeffers, left, Pomeroy Unit 39, and Becky Roush, Middleport Unit 228, wbo display here their bicenl!lnnial cups. Tracey's entry, a costumed doll, will be sent for. state competition, as will handwork from the Middleport unit. In addition to winning the bicentennial cup for the most senior membership renewals, Miss Roush received a bicentennial neck' 1ce, silver charms, and a silver pendant for membership renewals. Miss 1\!Iegan Brown ENGAGEMENf ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Br01m, Miners~·iUe , announ ce the engagement of their daughter, Megan Christine , to John William Manuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel Jr ., Racine. The brideelect is a 1975 graduate of Southern High School. Her fmace, a 1972 graduate of Southern Hig h School, is emplayed at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp., Gallipolis. WeddiiJg plans are incomplete. .. , Shower honors Miss He ndrtcks ni~TA POMEROY- Mrs. George E. Morris entertained at her Lincoln Hill home recently 1J • Philathea women convene, hOt-u servtce MlDDLEPORT A memorial service for deceased members was conducted at the Thursday night meeting of the Philat·hea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Nora Rice had charge of the service. She read " There Is a Remembrance " by Washington Irving, with Mrs. Betty McKinley reading . "Remember" by Christina G. Rossetti. As Mrs. Rice read the names of the 64 deceased members, Mrs . Kathryn Ervin placed a rose in a bowl [or ea ch one. II was noted that the last charter member was Clara Dilgard who died several months ago. Mrs. Clyda Allensworth , Mrs . Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Kat hy Erwin , . and Mrs. Becky Glaze, accompan ied by Mrs. Clarice Erwin, sang ··Beyond Tomorrow." Prayer was by Miss Mildred Hawley. Duri ng the business mee ting plans were made to serv e a father-son banquet Sa turda y a nd a wedd ing r WORK SHOE be pub/ijhed HEADQUARTERS In stoc k . . no wa i tmg RED WING \ reception June 28. Mrs. Glaze had prayer following the Philathea Song to open the meeting. Devotions by Mrs . Lena McKinley were taken from Proverbs 31.:10-31, with Mrs. Regina Swift reading the story· of Ruth. Ca ke, iced tea and coffee were served by the hostess committee, · Mrs. Lena McKinley, chairwoman, Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse , Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Hattie Swift and Mrs. Mary Meinhart. i Area recipes to DAN THOMAS & SON 3~2 Second Ave. r Gallipolis A GALLIPOLIS The American Recipe Publishing Co. has announced plans to publish a cookbook titled " Re cipes from Gallia Coun ty. " They are asking the ladies of Gallia Coun ty to submit two or three of their favorite recipes for publica lion . Recipes should b.e typed or printed clearly and should include the title of the recipe , ingredcients, instructions, and numbe r of servings. Recipe contributors should also give their name, ad• dre ss , county and ph one number, and must include a statement of permission for publ ication . Recipes should be sent to: Recipes, Dept. B-2, P. 0. Box 412, Gallipolis, 45631. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 15th THRU JUNE 21st STUDY Course on the manual will be offered 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pomeroy with a buffet supper and ricks, all of Newport; Mrs. Elementary School by the bridal shower honoring Miss Allan Elberfeld, Barbours- Meigs Co unty Council of Jo Ann Hendricks, who was ville , W. Va.; Mrs. E. W. Parents and Teachers All married Sat urday to Robert Siddall, Marietta; Mrs. Allan officers, delegates, teachers ,' Stanley Coates. . . Keller, Darien, Conn. ; Mrs. administrators, or members In her decorations Mrs. Roger Hood , Annandale, Va .; of · the PTA are welcome. Morris featured pink roses Mrs. Robert Slagle, Ironton ; · Manuals will be available for and carnations with baby's Mrs. Robert Lytle, those who do not have them. breath, and silver appoint- Ch illicothe; Mrs. Martin RUTLAND BASEBALL ments un her buffet table. Elberfeld, Chillicothe ; Mrs. League to meet at the Legion The guest list included Mrs. Mike Siddall and Janie, Hall, 5:15 p.m. Everyone Brenda Polls Hopfer, Marietta; Mrs. Jacob intersted in the community's Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Elberfeld, Westerville ; Mrs. baseball program invited. Gerald Dolan, Darien, Conn .; Steve Elberfeld, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Hendricks, Miss and Mrs . Don Anderson, REGULAR meeting, Drew Freeda Hendricks, Mrs. Columbus. Webster Post 39, American Ralph Hendricks, Mrs. Ruth Leg ion, 8 p.m. Election of Mrs. Donald Betzing, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Rhonda Hend- Manning Webster, Mrs. W.A. officers and naming of delegates to department convention, July 17-19, in Dayton. FR!ENDL Y Circle of Trinity Church, annual picnic 6 p.m. at the Globokar River Camp. Take table service. Mrs. W. H. Perrin to have the vesper service. THURSDAY POMEROY - Ray Manley, secretary of the Gallia-Meigs A DAILY Bible school will Fraternal Order of Police, reported an interesting happening. he held at the Dorcas United It seems as though a Mrs. Laura Shell, a 79 year old widow Methodist Church beginning of Marietta, Ga., is a courageous woman. June 19 through June 27 from A police officer in Marietta, Ga. was involved in a scuffle and Mrs. Shell promptly went to his aid and clobbered-the 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. All suspect with a board. During the scuffle Mrs. Shell sustained a childre.n are welcome. Katie's Korner By Katie Crow '" broken arm. Albuquerque Lodge No. One saw an article regarding the incident and investigation revealed that Mrs. Shell could use some financial help. Albuquerque voted to send Mrs. Shell $1 for each member of their lodge. It was suggested that all lodges do the same. · Gibbs, Mrs. Earl Werner, The Gallia-Meigs i.Ddge sent Mrs. Shell $50. Mrs. William Swatzel, Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mis: Karl THE attractive flowers seen in front and around the side of the new Syracuse Municipal Building were donated by Don and Kra~tter, Miss Kim Krautter, Linda Hubbard. Mrs. Raymond Boice, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Ferman Elva Daily and Mildred Pierce planted the attractive Moore, Mrs . Kenneth flowers and tend to their ~are. . THANKS to the Hubbards and to Elva and Mildred for McLaughlin, Mrs . Max their efforts. Eichinger and Becky, Mrs. Helen Holt, Mrs . Trell BIRTHDAY wishes to the following. Cheryl Lehew wbc Schoenleb, Mrs. Frank Johncelebrated her'day on Friday the 13th. To Charlene Hoeflich ston, Mrs. Edwin Coates, and my husband, Bob Crow, who will celebrate their day June Mrs. George Kalatta , Mrs. 19, and to Cheryl Crow, our daughter~n-law, who will celebrate Jed Hartinger , Mrs. Patrick her birthday June 29. Lochary, Miss Marie BichCONGRATULATIONS and may you celebrate many man , Mrs. Robert Elberfeld more. and Julie, Mrs, R. L. Jacobs, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. JOHN Gilmore, fonnerly of Meigs County, now living in James Anderson, Mrs. J . E. Bradenton, Fla., is retiring from his employment at Alwninum Thorne, Jr. and J ulie. Mrs. Craft, Sarasota, Fla. William R. Anderson, Kristin His wife is the former Doris Shwnway, Syracuse. John and Erin, Mrs. Flo ,Strick· also celebrated his birthday Monday, June 9. Their daughter, land, and Mrs. William B. Mrs. Robert (Jane Beegle) and family reside in Racine. Downie, all of the Pomeroy Send best wishes for a happy retirement. Middleport area. DINNER BOX Got it tog·e ther? 3 PIECES CHICKEN •FRENCH FRIES •SLAW eROLl NEW STORE HOURS No Subt. No Coupons No Limit IIU PUtU 2nd & Olive OPEN 7 DAYS 10 AM TIL 11 PM POPULU UTUJ Gallipolis, 0. -- POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.· 4p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, June 16, Crafts, Square Dancing, 12:30 • 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, Cards and dames, Cbair Caning, Chorus, 12:30 - 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, Ball Game, leave at 8 a.m. Blood Pressure, 12:15- 1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 19, Cards and Games. Friday, June 20, Bowling 1· 3 p.m. Regatta Gala, 8:30 p.m . Pomeroy Junior High School; Progra'!l by Senior Citizens , Crowning of ~egatta Queen, Round and Square Dancjng. ' Senior Citizens · Iundt · Pl'l1gram. )I ::!0 a.m. - l~ : :!fl IF YOU DO ... YOU DON'T · NE:E:D U~l IF YOU DdN'T YOU DO! Rio Grande . , Mr..and Mrs. james Lee WEDDING ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Betty Jane James, Clifton, is announcing the May 31st marraige of her daughter, Betty Jo James, to James Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee, Clifton. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School and Lee is employed at the tree nursery at Lakin. They reside in Racine. GALUPOUS - The First Baptist Church announced this summer's dates for their REUNION SET " POMEROY - Family ,; reunion of the descendants of ' ' William Marion Slother and • Lorena Keyes Sloter will be ~­ June 29 at 10 a.m. at the Burr ;: Oak State Park, picnic and , swimming area . Those at- ~f! tending are asked to take a : covered dish. : ' RECUPERATING MIDDLEPORT - Arnold Richards is recuperating at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center . '" •' ; THE ALL NEW . ~ ~.£<!· -----------" BUY NOW AND SAVE ~ d •• •• VANITY FAIRs ;• ONCE ~~VELlR SALE JUNE: 16. ,. Vacation Bible School as mence each evening at 6:30 being June 16 thru June 25. and will dismiss at 8:30. Mrs. The Bible School Wilson Wahl, VBS Director said that the theme this year will be "Finding God's An· swer" and based upon Psalm 119:9, 11 . All boys and girls are invited to attend. The Baptist VBS staff includes pre-school department, Debbie Saunders, superintendent, Jane Kerr a nd Gladys Haner; kindergarten department, Adel Caldwell, superintendent, Lisa Stewart, Jina Wahl, 'Ruth Layne, Candy Hood, Lu Ellen Saunders; Primary department; Marsha Smith, superintendent, Mildred Dailey, Elva Davis, Anita NOW ON DISPLAY ", 44x24-52x24-60x24 • . k Beauty, durability, safety, comfort and privacy are built into the house from the beginning. Tough, natural and synthetic materials combine to give you, the homeowner, many years of trouble-free, main· tenance free service . Title I F. H.A. Loan Available . ,, •• ,' · • "• ..•••• •. ~ ' • ,," •• dmtd~~ • ~ 1: •• • •" . 75 ·046 Now 15 . 9'1 - Regul<~rly S1 .00 : The tamous Julie f(r ) bra in l ightly fibe r fill -lin ed ny l on Tr ic ot . Gentle underwlr e for up lift . str eTc hy Pow er M ist( r ) w ings for comfort . Si zes 32-l 6A , B, C cu ps . A lso 32 -360 c up , regularly S8.00 . now $6 .99 . White, H on ey Be ige . Now MOBILE HOMES IN·c. •• # 75- 101 S5 . 99 - Regularly $7 . 50 : For the full er f igu r e. tl'1e sh e er linea " L ace M eringu e " und erw i re b r a . F it M d comf or t fe ~tt u re s incl ud e cu sh ion t ip w ir e, sh irred elast ic Unae rar ms , pow er fra me . I cup . I DO wino s and 32 -JI S , 32-•0C ll-420 an d IM iy SB .SO , W hi te ~ See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohi~ < •' ' -·• BY MRS. RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS Ten counties of District Seven Area Agency on Aging enjoyed a day at Piketon Fairgrounds June 4. John Allen, Acting Director, welcomed everyone. There were approximately 75 people from Gallia County there, some went by pri vale car, some on the R.S.V.P. van and the grandparents went on the GSI bus. There was singing by several different groups, our own Olde Tyme Chorus did their usual good job. Two of our Senior Citizens came back with a ribbon for their entry in the baking contest. Bill Menshouse and Ada Carter. We are proud of our bakers. I think everyone enjoyed themselves and learned something. Don't forget the baseball A • ~ •• ·' •" '"• ~ •• • I #40' 144 Now $'1.49 - Reiularl~ H.SO : The basic , all -purpos e F irst Choi ce bra In soft anTi -cling Antronl r ) Ill ny lo n tricot . Wings an d I r am e of power net for com fort . Sizes 32 -l6A , 32 36 8 & C cups . Al so 32-380 cup , r~gularly S6 .50 , n ow $5 .49 . White.. Now $7 .oo : 14 . 99 - Regutartv The feminine " Bou que t L,ce" control brief of ent l Ill nylon cling _Antron(r) and Lycr11 ( r ) spa nd ex , Lacy panel adds prettiness , con trol . H i -cu t legs for com fort. Si ze s 5 -M -L . White . SAVE UP TO 40% •• On Early American Pine • Maple Group • • • •• •• Hutch • Chair • Tables ...,~ ~~ 1 , To Mateh ..,.~tt t1f ~ ~ •. ! ', ! ~ • •.•• • ' ... ~ •• •.• • 45:2.l.:l Now 110.00 : . S7 . f9 - Reoula"rly Lighl_welght panfle girdle of smoot h Ant{on (r' Ill Cul'"valon !r 1 with o!l " Tulip" front panel reinforced with Lycr:a(rl spa ndex power net _ Pol~uretttane anchor bands hold panty hou. con~t~er flble wllh .t gar ter •• •• • ,• , !•" ', •' ' . If O'Donnell, Margaret Thornton, Ann Saunders, Carol Jean Hood, Heier Wood; teen department, Sue Ann Bostic, Clifford superintendent, Thornton, Bible teacher, Nev North, Barbara Stewart; junior department, Ruth Ann Corbin; superintendent, Mike Trowbridge, Steve Brown, Marta Blackwood, Jeannie Stewart, Becky Rupe, Rachael Kiesling, June Adams; refreshments, Jean Martin; secretary, Terry Danner. Those desiring trans· portation should call the church office, 446-()324. The closing VBS program will be Wednesday evening, June 25. Smith , Michigan, sister of'the groom , registered the guests, and assisting in the dining room were Miss Debra Harbrecht, Miss Deborah Ohlinger, Miss Rebecca Houdashelt and Mrs. Mick Childs. Guests at the wedding and reception were relatives and dose friends of the families. The couple took a short wedding to Northern Ohio. They will reside at Lebanon. The new Mrs. Mayer is a grad ua te of Meigs High School and a Itended Morehead State University in Kentucky and Richmond College in London, England. Mayer graduated from Grove City High School and is employed with Mid-State Sales, Inc., Columbus. BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Preston an nounce the birth of their son, Eric Shane, June 10, 8:14 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. Maternal grandparents are John Kachmar, Rockville, Cohn., and the la te Mrs. Kachmar . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Cecil Preston , Gallipolis, and the late Mr. Preston. Eric will be welcomed home by his sister Dawn and brothers·, . Mickey and James. trip to Cincinnati June 18. Bus will leave the center at 8 a.m. It isn't long before the Nashville lrip, so hurry make your reservations. I think there are still a few vacancies. If yo u are a booster and are in· terested in going, go to center and get your money in . Final payment is due Jline 20 . You may think $65 is a lot of money for a trip like this but if you check your mileage, · gas, motel ro01ils and tours plus the trouble of driving in unfamiliar places I think you'll find this is the hest way for Senior Citizens to travel. You just sit back, relax and enjoy the scenery and visit with friends and neighbcrs. The Senior Citizens served at the flea market again this · month. We knew more abcut it this time. Thanks to a lot of good volunteer workers it wa! a lot of fun and we made some money toward our goal. Thanka to every one who helped in any way. The monthly potluck supper will start again July 10 (remember this date) with Mabel Brown as hostess and Edith Gilkey as master of ceremonies. Plan to come to \hese potluck suppers, meet new friends and visit with old ones and get lots of good food. All you need to do is bring one covered dish and enjoy yourself. I'm sure you'll find the short program entertaining. We have been asked to put up a lemonade stand at the River Festival over the Fourth of July weekend . If anyone is interested or has any Ideas call the center so we can get it planned. It would help make· money to meet our quota . We would like to have a float in the July 4th parade or an old car to show ·how Seniors of Gallia County keep busy." Do we "have some one kind enough 'to help us with this idea, please. The center nwnber is 446-7000. •• SHRINETTES MEET MIDDLEPORT Arrangements to make a float for the Regatta parade Friday were made when the Twin City Shrinettes met recently at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Barbara Dugan presided and members agreed to meet at .Mrs. Erma Yoho's Beauty Salon to make it on Thursday at 6:30p.m. SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Lee Howell, . Comfort, W.. Va., are announcing the birth of an Bibs., 5 ozs. son at the Charleston Memorial Hospital May 29. The baby has been named Chad Jason. The Howells have three other children, Donnie, 10, Sherrie, 7, and Edward 5. Grandparents are Edward Howell and Betty Templeton, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Betty Bragg, Lumberport, W. Va. DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD tabs . Sizes 5-M -L anc:t "XL . White . Now. At Gcilllpoll•, Ohio '· The ,I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : I "I Grange -honors Mrs. Morgan been sent to Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Mr s . Dora Heaton . Mr . a nd ~ Mrs . William Radford were hosts for the • FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I 675·5572 After 4 P.M. _ j !1.___Call ..,:.. ____________ .___________ meeting and served homemade ice cream and a decorated cake inscribed with the names of the honored members. The Lafayette Mall takes pleasure in announcing a new business in Gallipolis; a store Gallipolis needed. For your convenience the store is now open for business. The Grand Opening to be announced later upon completion of the mall. At the present time entrance to the store through Bernadine's. A complete line of Bath Accessories Towels - Mats & Seat Covers Shower Curtains - Rods - Soaps Matched or Single Waste Baskets, Hampers & Tooth Brush Holders. Toilet Seats, Mirrors - Cosmetic Trays .../ / FOR THE BEDROoM Sheets, King, Queen, Double & Twin Size Pillow Cases to Match Electric Blankets lnsu Ia ted Blankets & Bed Spreads. FOR THE DINING ROOM & KITCHEN SEEN AND HEARD PROCTORVILLE - Mrs . Lillian Conley hosted Mrs . Mayme Plymale and Mrs . Gerry Kincaid, Proctorville, for dinner Tuesday, june 10. Mrs. Conley lives on Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. Mr. Kincaid works for Carpet Land of Gallipolis, which is . owned by his son, Glenn Kincaid, Proctorville. Table Cloths, Placemats & Napkins, Tea Towels. •• Also beautiful, beautiful accessories for bathroom, etc. Father's Day Special · $500 OFF ON ANY PAIR OF .MEN'S HUSH PUPPiES IN STOCK FATHER'S DUKE II DAY Lightw eight, natura ll y b reat habl e brushed pigskin cl as~ic. Water and s,tain resista nt a nd du rab le. T hick nitro crepe sole wlth steel shan k supp9rt. Sensibl y priced . RES! n"'"'"IAL.-C:O~o\MER~I"L Streakless Machine Wa~hing Upholstery- Windows· Floors Complete Une of • . . _ Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ·' I 50 YEARS MARKED- Mrs. Gladys Morgan, front, was recognized for 50 years of continuous membership in the Grange, at Thursday night's meeting of Rock Springs Grange. Her son, Roger, pictured right, and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Gotthardt, Columbus, received certificates for their 25 ye~rs as Grangers. Pictured with the Morgan family is Fred Goeglein, master, who made the presentations. POMEROY - Mrs. Gladys Morgan , a 50-year member of the grange, was honored Thursday night at a meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall . Fred Goeglein , master, presented Mrs. Morgan with a golden sheath certificate from the National Grange, an award from th e State SEEN AND HEARD Grange, and a gold pin from DEER CREEK - Mrs. the Rock Springs Grange. Floyd Whi~ and daughter Now serving as lecturer of Carolyn, Steubenville, spent the grange, Mrs. Morgan was two weeks with Mrs. White's recognized for 50 years of mother, Mrs. Pearl Snyder, continuous membership. and sister, Mrs . Ernest Honored with Mrs. Morgan Thacker and family. They were her son, Roger of were joined over the weekend Middleport, and her by Mr. White, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Ruth GottLarry White and their two hardt, Columbus, 25 year children. They came to at- members. They were also lend the eighth grade presented certificates. graduation of their niece, Others recognized for 25 Diane Thacker. year membership but ·not present were Mrs. Wilmetta Leifheit and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Trevey, New Lexington . During the meeting two applications for membership One of the new ideas is a 60 were accepted. Mr s. Amos minute special each week. One week there will be a Leonard , home economics person dealing in hearing chairwoman, announced that problems · comi ng to the the cookie,. needlework, and center to speak on hearing gown contests will be held at the next meeting. disorders. If you are inA comunication was read terested or need information on hearing problems attend from Meldel Jordan, deputy master, announcing July 10 June 24. as inspection data. An inThere is still blood pressure check at least once a week . vitation to the wedding of There are •plans for a shop- Miss Lynn Enevoldsen and p'ing trip to the Silver Bridge Gregory Bailey was read, along with a thank you note Plaza for Seniors twice a from Roger and Lenora Leif· month. If you don 't contact · heit. Two communications the center, how do we know from the state master were you are interested? and two appeals for aid read Remember the center is for were answered . It was anyou so help us keep it going no un ced that the Athens for you. Everyone needs someone County Pomona Grange will visit Meigs Pomona Grange some 'time. Friday, July 11. Be sure to check your local Reported ill was Mrs. Ruth paper and listen to the radio Duerr. Sympathy cards had every morning at 8:45 a.m . for activities at the center. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED "Lafayette II Senior citizens activities listed •• • " #7_j •1Q2 A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social rooms. Daisy rings and candles were used on the buffet table. The four-tiered wedding cake tinted pale yellow and trimmed with daisies and ivy at the base was used on a round table. Mrs. Terry First Bap-tist announces VBS dates ·~UMME:R ~f~~ION a EGlNS Mayer usher . ' ,.• • , SERVING SLATED POMEROY - Sandwiches, desserts and homemade ice cream •will be served on Friday and Saturday Regatta weekend starting at 11 a.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Tuesday and Wednesday night members will be making the ice cream at the church and orders may be telephoned in after 7 p.m. to 992-2010 . The flav ors are chocolate, vanil la, lemon , pineapple, banana and "knee deep" . ]oh~ jacob Mrs. COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE p . 111 . M 1 • r •: ~; l \ " ! ll rt JI U! ~ T" fo'ridiJ}'. • SUNDAY "LIVELY STONES," a gospel group from Nashville, Tenn., will sing at ,9:30 a.m. at Bradford Church of Christ. Public invited. REV . BILL Dalton will be guest minister at Pageville Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Singers from Ray, Ohio will be guests. Public invited. MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters , 7:30p.m., at the Meigs High School band room. DAILY Vacation Bible School begins thro ugh June 20, 9:30 to noon daily, at First Southern Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave. All children are welcome. POMEROY Ch·amber of Commerce noon a t Meigs Inn. TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Woman's Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hospital. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs. Maria Wald: on the skirt. The bride's headdress was a bandeau of lace with seed pearls holding a short lace veil, and she carried a bouquet of daisies ancj fern. Her jewelry included her great-grandmother's antique lavaliere with diamond and seed pearl drop. Miss Nancy · Harris, Columbus, served as her sister's maid of honor. She was in a pastel multiflowered . jersey. It was designed with chiffon bell sleeves with a low v-neckline and a waist sash. She carried a yellow daisy bcuquet. Mick Childs, Middleport, was best man for the bridegroom, and John Blake, also of Middleport, was the G SHOES·· SILVER BRIDGE PLA~A ONLY Hush 1\J.PP.!~.! Mon. thru Sat. lG tfl9 Sunday 1 Til 5 - •· �10-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 11 - The Sundav Time.• - Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 rrN,~:.T~.XfT''l~i~~::):::;;,;~;:~·; ; Wiseman family association gives history SHELBY WILLIAMS Miss Williams is recognized . CROWN CITY - Shelby Williams, Rt. I, Crown City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olof Williams, received the Home Economics II Award as outstanding studen t in Home Economtcs II class, 1974-75 school year at Hannan Trace High School. . Shelby is enrolled m the Vocational Home Economics Course and has earned her Junior and Chapter Degrees. Her hobbies are cooking, sewing, reading and JUSt bemg outdoors. Shelby was honored at the school 's award assembly , recently , by Mrs. Sophia Campbell, Home Economics teacher. Ladies visit older folks REEDSVILLE - Reedsville U.M .W members visited the county infirmary recently. The program was ·led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. The topic was "Christians Are In This World to Make A Home." Songs were sung by all. Prayer by Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Scripture 91st Psalm. Flannelgraph was presented by Mrs. Humphrey on The Story of Naaman's Life . The program was closed with song and prayer . Happy birthday was sung to one of the residents who was · observing her 80th birthday. A basket of fruit .was given to the ho.me. Those attending were Mrs. Verna Rose and Miss Jane Whitehead (guests), Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. V1vian Humphrey , Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Dorothy Riebel, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. The neKt regula~ meeting will be in September with Mrs . Teddy Mundry and Mrs . Ruth Dillon. A white elephant sale will be held. The group enjoyed their evening meal at a local restaurant before visiting the home. BY E. N. WISEMAN . ago to include all [lersons GALLIPOLIS ·- The 62nd bearing the name of W1seman reunion , basket dinner and or descendants thereof, program of The W1seman regardless of name . . Family Association will be Much of the credit for the held Sunday, June 29, at Bob success of this organization Evans' Farm She1ter House, must go to the late Dr . B. W. Rio Grande, Ohio. S. Wiseman who, in 1910, The Wiseman Family published his "Wiseman Associatwnwas organized m Genealogy and Biography " 1908 near New Salem, Ohio, 1based on the family of Isaac at the farJTI home of Isaac and Elizabeth since this was Wiseman, 1ts first president. as far back as he had been Its chief purpose was to in- able to trace his ascendants . crease interes t m and However, tile ink was hardly devotion to the family ties among the descendants of Isa ac and Elizabeth Davis Wiseman and their eleven sons and daughters, all of whom lived in Berks County, Penn s ylvania in GALLIPOLIS - The 56th Revolutionar y War days . Clark family reunion was Qualifi cations for mem- held Sunday, June 6 at the bership were changed long Gallia County Junior dry m the good doctor's book With the exception of a few war years , meetings have were discovered. been held annually . From We now know that Isaac 's 1909 until 1932 'these parents were named Isaac gatherings were held in and Mary and that he had at Columbus, _Qhio ,·· Since 1932 least two sisters and tilree they have been held at brothers ; namely, Jacob, various places in West James, William, Mary and Virginia, once at the SCioto Rachel. We also know that his county fairgrounds near father was born on board sh1p LucasVille, Ohio, and many while his parents were times on the Rio Grande enroute to the Colonies and College campus in Rio that his grandfather 's name Grande, Ohio. was Thomas. Some time about 1760, when two more generations Isaac's parents, his brother, Valley to Jacob and sisters, Mary and County, Virginia. About ten Rachel , left Pennsylvania years later they moved on to and went to 'the Jersey Set- what is now Monroe County, Uement in that part of Rowan West Virginia. Here Isaac and Elizabeth County, North Carolina, that later became a part of spent tile rest of their days present day Davidson and were buried in the Old Couinty. Brothers James and Rehobotil churchyard near William ·went to Rowan Union, tile county seat. Three County in 1777. Some time of their children, Abner, about 1784 Isaac and his Jacob and Elizabeth Blanton brood, both married and went to Kentucky; Samuel, single, left Berks <i;ounty and John and Isaac went to Ohio; William and went up the Shenandoah Joseph, Clark family held 56th reunion June 8 ' Fairgrounds -on U.S. 35. There was a noted increase in attendan ce this year despite the illness of many members of the family . The Phil/ins jami/11 meetJ ~~~~~in~~ti~:f~::~th;e~t~~~ '_Y '..)' PATRIOT - The annual reunion of the George Phillips family was held Sunday, June I, at tile old Philtips home on Smoky Row Road. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamphier now live there and opened their home to all their relatives and friends of this family. Mrs. Lamphier is the former Betty Jean Phillips, granddaughter of the late George Phillips. Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and Karen Spriegel, Zanesville: J . Robert Price, Westville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Price, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Price , Centerville ; Mrs. Frank Channell and her granddaughters , Melissa and Melanie Channell, Urbana; Mrs. Ann Phillips, Polachine and children , Joel and Beth, Ravenna; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips, Beth and David, and Mrs. Artilur Phillips , Ironton; Mr. and Mrs . Jay Phillips and Mrs . Jehu Phillips, Piqua ; Col. and Mrs. William Welker and daughter, Becky, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Ricky, Patti, and Jack Scott, Columbus; Larry Brown, Tuscaloosa; Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and children, Gary and Pamela, Londonderry; Mrs. Clayton Phillips, Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Phillips, Marilyn and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Phillips, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kratzer, Wiimington ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins, Mark and Mat tilew, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Miss Essie year . The date for the reunion neKI year 1s to be the second Sunday m June, 1975. The reunwn is to be held · at the same place. The president urged each famly to make an hour . A long table 10 the 4-H building was loaded with all Herrell , Waterloo; Mrs. kinds of good food . W. D. Pearle Phillips Pope and Holley, Parkersburg, W. Va . grandson, Lee Brown, Mrs. offered prayer before 'the May Phillips Haskins, and meal. GALLIPOLIS - In less The group was called Mrs. Marjorie Phillips than two weeks, several older Spriegel , Gallipolis; Dr. together in the afternoon for a Theodore Phillips and son , brief program and business 4-H members from Gallia Kent, Seattle, Wash .; Mrs. meeting. The minutes from County will be joining 4-H Susan Phillips Reed , Albany, the meeting last year were members from nine other N. Y.; and the hosts, Mr. and read. The president, Alfred Southern Ohio Counlles for a Mrs. Dale Lamphier and Clark, Urbana, Ohio con- week that they will long Dan, Northup. dueled the meeting and asked remember at the Southern Visitors in the afternoon for reports on sick members, Ohio Teen 4-H Camp. Teen Camp is a 4-H camp were Mr. and Mrs. John marriages, births, deaths , Bane, Ingalls Road, Gallia b1rthdays, graduates. Among for 4-H members who are County , and Donald the sick menti oned were high school freshmen (as of Faye Collier, Gomer Phillips, fall1975) and older in Adams, Shoemaker, Dayton. Prior to meeting at the Russell Canterherry, Lavada Brown , Gallia , Highland, home, the aforementioned Myers and Carl Johnson . Jackson, Lawrence , Meigs, persons met at the White Naomi Myers reported a new P1ke, Scioto and Vinton Ce'":etery for me~onal ·- grandson , Dougla s John Counties. This camp will be from serv1ce_s. George Ph1lhps and Martin. Graduates from high h1s w1fe, Margaret, are school included Gregory June 24 to June 28 at Canter's buried tilere. A son, George Clark Steven Clark and Joe Cave 4-H Camp, about five Reuben, and his wife , Dovie Clark from college. The miles west of Jackson just off W1seman Phdhps also are deceased mentioned were us 35. Some of the highlights of buried in the White Aunt Rachel Clark Deimas Cemetery. Much interest and Clark Leona Ph;ilips and Teen Camp will include, a sincere fellowship were Barb~ra Clark. Alfred Clark talk by Brian Basnagel, one observed during the meeting read a memoriaL for his of the outstanding players on of relativ~~ and friends . grandm other , Aunt Rachel. the o·hio State Buckeye Other fam1hes represented John L. Clark spoke in football team, a Karate the~e annually are the Topes, memory of Leona Clark Demonstration by a group from Athens, Ohio, a special Wh1tes, Shoemakers and Phlilips, Decatur, IlL Monroes . Robert Pr1ce, , The group discussed plans Camp Recognition Ceremony . Westv1lle, 91 years old, . was for the coming year. Frances honoring new campers and the speaker at the serVIces. Clark Jones suggested that outstanding campers and The church in which the an effort be made to have a counselors, and a special meeting was held, formerly display next year in keeping dance featuring Jack O'Shea stood on the Smoky Row with the bi-centennial of our from WKEE. Road and' was then a Baptist country _ that every one Of course these are just a church. In the early 1900s 1t bring items to honor our few of the highlights of Teen was moved to. tile s1te where heritage. The suggestion was Camp this year. There will be 11 now stands m an oak grove well received. John L. Clark plenty of opportunity to bes1de tile cemetery. The made remarks regarding the swim, make crafts, learn graves were decorated Wlth preservation of family about gun safety, take conflowers and e1ght flags ha~ pictures. servation hikes, and take part been placed on the veterans Mary Clark Notter's birthgraves by Paul Tope. day was remembered, several gifts were presented I DAlRY)..AND to her by her family . Mention Rt. 7, Cheshire. Ohio Featuring A-Father 's Day was made of June birthdays SPECIAL give a montilly contribution to include Trixie Clark, Mrs. and a new phone no . to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Kaut- Elmer Clark, June Halley, 367·0476 zer, missionaries to Sweden. Mr. and Mrs . Herschel Large Steak Sandwich with le1tuce, onion, pickle, Mr. and Mrs. Kautzer will Bensonhaver's daughter. Business meeting was tomato & mayonalse begin their missionary duties Fathers For On ly tt.oo. this summer. The meeting taken up. The old officers was closed m prayer by Lloyd were retamed for the coming l . - . - - - - · - -- - - - 1 Danner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Keenan , EricandJohn ; Rev. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shaw, Ricky and Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Billy, Bobby, Lilly, Margaret and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wick, Lynda, Doug, (Late Registration Until June 18th) Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Danner, Rachel and Becky, guests from the Youn g Married Couples class, Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Smith. effort to have all their family attend next year. Those attend10g this year were: reunion president, Alfred Clark, wife Pat and sons, Urbana ; Mr . and Mrs. Campers set for teen meet SWI~HER~S Ambassadors enjoy picnic GALLIPOLIS Th e monthly meeting of th e Ambassador's class, First Baptist Church, was held Saturday, June 8 at Wick's Farm located outs1de of Point Pleasant. The evening was spent with a picnic and hayride. The business meeting was conducted by Mr. Ke1th Wick , at which time it was decided to ·rbe Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 15, the 166til day of 1975 with 199 to follow . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Sa tum. Those born on tilis date are VBSOPENS under tile sign of Gemini. POMEROY - Vacation Norwegian composer Bible School will be held at Edvard Grieg was born June the Zion Church of Christ , 15, 1843. starting Monday and running On this day in history : in 1752, Benjamin Franklin through June 27. Classes are demonstrated the relation- . from 7 to 9 p.m. and all ship between electricity and children are welcome. lightning by launching a kite during a storm in COMING ROSEN Philadelphia with an iron key suspended from the string. 3 SALES (1 DAY) 3 LOCATIONS In 1904, the excursion THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1975 steamboat "General Slocum" burst into flames on Parsons Furniture & Appliance, Inc. the East River in New York, 1st-10: oo a.m., 601 Main St. Point Pleasant, taking tile lives of 1,021 W. Virginia · persons. 2nd- 1 :oo P.M.• St. Route 7, Kanauga, Ohio In 1960, Japan asked Presi3rd- 4:30 P.M., 1415 Eastern Avenue, dent Eisenhower to postpone Gallipolis, Ohio a scheduled visit because of CONSISTING OF : Furniture & appliances mfg. by antiAmerican riots in Tokyo. such names as SUNSET, HART. BASSETT, In 1963, Soviet cosmonaut SAWYER S, HUNTINGTON, BUSHLtNE, COLLINS, Valery Bykovsky -was KYLE , ATHENS, PHILCO, ZIGLER ... Sofas, chairs, launched on a space mission recliner swivel r ocker s, recliners, love seats, bedroom sets, bunk beds, mattress & bo)C springs, lamps. pic . in which he orbited the eartil tures, metal cabinets , chest of ctrawers, end tabl es, 81 times. ' tamp tables, coffee tables, etc., etc ... in EARLY AMERI CAN , TRADI TIONAL SPAN ISH AND A· thought for the day: MODERN STYLES ... Philco refrigs ., washers . dry ers Scottish author John Buchan and Zeigler fuel oil st oves ... small quant ity of used IBid, "We can only pay our furniture & appl 1ances debt to tile past by putting the, TRUCKS , 1971 CHEVY I ' Ton Custom Delu x pockup truck . 1966 FOR D I fen 8' furniture van trucks w·hyd . future in debt to ourselves." I oil . TERMS : CASH - lmmediafe pickup at end ol sate. Cash payment 1n full al completion of sate . in many games and activities such as campfire , vespers, flag ceremonies, and others. Cost for each Gallia county camper is $20 and the reservation deadline has been extended to Monday, June 16. Fred Dee!, County Extension Agent , 4-H in Gallia County w1ll be camp director. So if you would like to join these other 4-H members for a fun-filled and rewarding week this summer, send in your reservation form and attend the Southern Ohio Teen 4-H Camp, June 24-28 at Canter's Cav.e 4-H Camp. If you have any questions , or want more information, call the Extension Office 446-4612, Ext. 32 by Monday, June 16. Harlis Sheets and daughters, Kettering ; Helen Clark Russell , Mr . and Mrs . Charles E. Brodess, Mr . ijnd Mrs . Donald Jones, Mr. and Mrs . Sharon L. Clark and sons, Dayton; Mrs. John N. Notter and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bensonhaver and daughters, Logan; Marjorie Carter Hannon , Hunt10gton, \\;. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clark, Johnnie Clark, son and daughter, Cincinnati. Others from Gallia County included: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Halley and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and daughters; Parker Clark, Mr. and Mrs . Buell Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Notter ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bane; Elmer Clark, Judson Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Nel B. Clark; Mr. and Mrs . L. Claude Miller; Hugh Niday, Mr. and Mrs. William Urwin; Mr. and Mrs. John I. Jones and children; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Halley, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs . Marleen McDorman, Canal Winchester , were also present. Margaret, who married Bartholomew Ramsey, remained in West Virginia . Sarsh, who Ulflrried James Barley, and / Rachel, who married Frederick .Honaker, also stayed In West Virginia. One hundred and forty - five years ago Isaac Wiseman and his wife Mary Magdalene Armentrout came to Ga~ County, Ohio, from Monroe County, Va. (now W~ Va. ). Already in tileir late sixties, they bought a large farm about two miles nortil of Gage on the road to Centerpoint in Perry Township; here they lived and died - Isaac in 1852, Mary in 1858. Botil are buried in McKendree cemetery. Ten of their 13 children grew to manhood and womanhood, married and presented Isaac and Mary witil one hundred and six grandchill!ren. All ten , witil their large families, came to Gallia and Lawrence Counti~. Ohio, between 1815 and 1838. These were Mary, wife of James Cooper; John, who married Agnes Neal; Samuel, who married Anna Swope ; Isaac III, who married Sarah Ramsey; Elizabeth, wife of John Slagle; Anna Barbara, wife of Jacob Wickline; Jane, wife of Jehu Prose; Phoebe, wife of David Wickline; Henry, who married Nancy Lawrence; and Sarah, wife of John Wray. All of tilese lived and died in Ohio except Samuel and Anna, and John Wray and Sarah, who died in Nodaway County, Missouri; Jehu Prose and Jane in Douglas County, Illinois; and Henry and Nancy in Pine County, Minnesota. There are at least 90 families in Gallia County today eligible for membership. Insurance can protect you against surgery and hospital costs. But, how long can your family live normally without your paycheck, while you're in the hospital? We will help you fill that gap with a savings account, tailored to your needs and add in- . AUCTIONEERS THE ARCAOE REALTORS ' ·,' ,!,, · ,• did. Many natur~l outcroppings of coal occur, especially in the cave-like rock houses where pre-historic man lived. . Not much thought was given to where the waste material from these mines was placed . The most eKpedient metilod was to just dump it outside the mine opening, the only thought being where to place it so as not to interfere with the mining operation. It's unthinkable today tilat such an operation would be allowed. Almost without exception, these mlne openings, many of which have caved in, are located above a watercourse; often the material was dumped on a steep hillside directly above a stream Our proposal to ARC -involves hauling tilematerial about one mile to an abandoned coal strip mine, grade tile material so as to eliminate a highwall, cover with good soil and later, maintai~ the area as a permanent wildlife opening by planting suitable wildlife trees, shrubs and grasses. What's in a gob pile? Sometimes it turns out to be more than a mixture of clay, shale and coal. Sometimes the coal content is high enough to warrant use by utilities and other users. Here the low grade coal is mixed and burned with high grade coal. The Athens District of the Wayne actually sold several gob piles during the height of last year 's shortage during the oil embargo . Manpower, Wellston; Vivian } Vinton, Visually Han) dicapped; Regina Chaney, ( Betty Howard and Diane ·::· . Henry , Jackson High ; :;:; Richard Hamilton, South::: western High; Deborah }: Wilson, Gallia-Jackson... Vinton Vocational School; } J ohn Kelly, Wahama High; :;: Tandy Simpson, Northup ; :::. Ronald Twyman and Jean ·:·: ::;· Cassidy, Bidwell Elemen:i tary; Becky Dotson, Rio :;:; Grande; Rutil Cook, Rio {: Grande Elementary, and ::: Virginia Milligan, State Manpower Development :':: Division, Columbus. :::: ) . :·:·'· ._':.: : standards perhaps, but not very . simple at all, and very dangerous • · :;:: work. harmful sediment and coal particles entering our streams and river~. • Most~ it ~till thert~owever, ;:"d black gob, it must first be analyzed for coal content. We 're not talking about peanutbs eiTer. Hif: bid on th$e ;ale ~f :::: ;:;: { :__); a still harmful situation. one legal questions have been raised such ;:: } . Will! • .. ~~~~~g ~n~l~d:~P;i~~~!e~; ~~~;~! :r~c~ ~:;:~~~~~~::~~~~!h!~ disp:~ ~f~~ :e:~~n~f;r:r~::~· OhioValley Bank Gall ipolis Ohio "-- emoe r FDI C 1 tei~d~~~~r~~r ~saf~~":i t~:i ~ill~a~:;:;pail:e~iceof~~~~~~ ::: · · mine sitA,. They speak of working thin It's Not Too Late T~ Register For Our June Quarter 1.' ,! ,_' ~~~sd~~~oa~~~s!i~~e::dw~~o:~i room to stand: Coal was mined by the ·:::· bushel . b ;:;· One mine cart, sometimes drawn Y .... small ponies, contained 12'1, busl\els : ; :::· of coal. It mustfhave taken a strko~g back and tons o courage 1o wor m the coal mines! In use until tile early '50s, tilis metilod of mining coal has been around since white man came to this country. 1 recall no reference, in the :( many books I've read about In~ia~~ } using coal as fuel, but some no ou GALLIPOLIS' BUSINESS COLLEGE ~~th~~~s ~n~ o::o~=~ i;v~:d. ~~fe~e~~c:~~ f::·~il~ ~:ver~~: ;he:;~r~:c~s~~~!~u~~= :: \ poll:-n project to actually move one of these gob p1'Ies tha t was po 11urmg a sma 11 stream feeding into Brushy Fork Creek. About 200 cubic yards of this material was hauled to a nearby clay mine to be buried during the reclamation process. The project wentfairlywelland this year we hope to expand the operation with a $47,000 Appalachian Region Commission (ARC) grant to remove three more gob piles containing an estimated 18,000 cubic yards of gob. was originally left as waste, or is the deed vague.enough tile owner of . . hts 1to allow . 't? 1 1 1 ml nera ng c at un · th . On1Y a sma 11 percen age o1 e JOg ° ~~~use~nSot~e~~~~~~ny~~c:~f~1=n~ modern equipment. Mter assisting our geologist in sampling some piles last week, I'm convinced all of what we plan to move is worthless, but then, gob is not always the job it appears to be. 14 show, 14 don't in court 'I l DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES : ' I ! APPROVED FOR VETERANS * j. * Veterans, Do You Know Your Benefits? Allowance I J Child. • .1 1 , 1 Add $22.00 For Each Additiona I Child LL 446.4367 FOR INFORMATI-101111 · - - - - - - - - - -... ..- - - - - -.... , ' .! Member F.D.I.C. •• '· POMEJWY - Fourteen def.ilodants were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Richard J. Sexton, Woodsfield, ·I~ and costs, SJX xhng; William F. Fletcher, Huntington, Jerome S. Gross, Richwood, Va., and Mary F. Carr, Tuppers Plains, $11 and costs each, speeding; Jonathan Scott, Pomeroy; $13 and costs, speeding; Orner E. Lewis, lrontoo and Glennard Davis, Gallipolis, $8 and' costs each, speeding; Jack E. Lowe, Mlddlepqrt, $10 and costs, loud eKhaust; Christ E. Neece, Rt. 1, Middleport, $10 and costs, no safety equipll'ient; Mootle R. Sanders, Rt. I, Reedsville; Patricia Ann Roush, Pomeroy, $10 and \ costs each, no muffler; Linda Jacks, Rutland, $12and costs, speeding; ·- William c. Quickel, Cheshire, $9 and costs, speeding; Danny Lee King, Rt. I, Rutland, $15 and costs, improper plates. Forfeiting bonds were Robert J. Brown, Port Lavaci, Texas, $27.50, passing at intersection; Ronald J. Byllcki, Uniontown, Ora F. Baird, Gallipolis, Ronald A. Padgitt, Marietta, Loren J. Coleman, Pomeroy, John M.lhle, Rt. I, Racine, Uoyd D. Rafferty, New Plymouth, John SUdol . ' Passaic, N. J., Donald J. Rhinesmith, COlumbui, and Roger S. Bunner, Waverly, · $27.50 each, speeding; John W. Fleming, Rt. I, Lonf. Bottom, UU5, littering; Charles Davtd Napper, Rt: 2, Pomeroy, $25, disturbing the peace; John Eynon, Rt. I, Racine, $150, driving under suspension; Stanley L. Stacy, Hamden, $22.50, unsafe vehicle. TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. CAN . VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS 32 oz. THANK YOU PIE ,:.:,:_) :::: :::: :;:; :_,·',::'. :,. :::: ;_'):_: j :::: :_: .' :·:· ARREST rrJADE GALLIPOLIS - City police Friday arrested Paul E. Facemire, 34, Youngs Trailer Court, on a charge of gasoline theft. CHERRY FILLING NO.2 CAN COCA-COLA· 64 oz. f :::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;.;;:· Now Offering An Associate Degree 2 Clti Id . Yo~r Wayne National Forest :_\:, ~t~~~~ J~~~ia~s;m~:.k s~~~ -:· \ ByT. Allan Wolter :;; District Ranger ::..:. IRONTON- What's "gob"? What's .:.:- a god pile? Better yet, what's in a gob ·:·: pile' How do you move a gob pile? !.·_!.: I learned the answers to the first . three questions on an orientation trip / shortly after arriving on the Wayne. ) Gob is tile commonly accepted name ;:;: for the waste material left over from :;:: tile old coal drift mines. :::. Being incidental to removing coal, { this waste material was simply :··· dumped outside the mine opening to } become a "gob pile," a relativeiy !,:_, _: .,: common sight in southeastern Ohio. Until the. advent of strip mining in .: :·:· the 40s, all of the coal in this part of :;:: Ohilf"was removed simply by tun- cw~ APPRAISE !IS t'216161H860~_1!i!!~:!\2;2!:!.-.J • terest to help you reach your goal. When your emergency fund goes above the figure you set, you can always celebrate with a little vacation or something fun. That's the kind of happy ending we like to see at The Willing Bank. ' ROSEN & COMPANY, INC. • Enrollment at 76 • • m semmar event donaliun, and help, lu them. the most tno mal· The squad is now about to he HlO c;J(ANDF: acti vities, a searching look at ter where the person on certified by the state . Enrollm ent in the Free tlJc econom ic needs of people, eall is l for the squad to be on The members of the squad F:nt erpri se Syst em in the ways economic systems 1ts way, ready-to reply to any stated, "If people can be Amcn ea Seminar this week are or~anized and function to request. Although this squad transported by car, we'd on the R10 Grande C<illege- meet those · needs, with a bears the name of Gallia prefer that they do. " Rio Gra nde Community highli ghting of the Amencan County , it has also served So many times it has College campus reached 76 Economic System will be Meig s, Lawrence, and happened that the squad car persons. presented. Jackson counties. The state was not really required and Sponsored by the College Attending fr om Point of West Virginia has also since this organizatiOn and the Rio Grande College Pleasant High School will be received services from 'our operates only by donations, Cluster Group which is af- Ta ra Kearns, Sharon volunteer organization . they need to reserve serv1ces filiated wi th the National Goodnite , Jan Carroll, Sug A portion of the original for those who really need Alliance of Businessmen, the Greer, Carol Fruth, Milisa members are sl!ll on the them. Also, it was pointed out seminar be gins Monday Hudson, Joey Roberts, Wes squad today. They hrst · tilat one should try to remain evening and contmue s Taylor, David Schultz, Steve worked through the sheriff's as calm as possible when through Friday morning. It Howard , Robert Sanders, department. calling tile squad. Although will expose the participan ts Tom Scherer, Jeff Gillispie, Bill Mit chell, Jay most people do panic in times to an examination of the and Cam Farley ; from Cremeans, Charlie Camden, of emergency, it proves to be productivity, . profi lability, Vinton County High School, and Kenny Deckard saw a more beneficial for everyone proc esses , performance, Barbara Harkins; from great need for this service if the caller stays calm so problems and potentials of North Gallia High School, and started to put that need that the right information can the current Free Enterpnse Wanda Morris, Barbara Hall, into action. Kyger Creek be given . System in America. Betsy Cains, Cindy Pauley Plant donated the red amIn conclusion, it seems that Attending will be 34 high and Vicky Powers ; from bulance and Miles Epling Gallia Countians should be school s tudents from the Hannan Trace High School, paid $1,000 for the other one, proud of themselves for being area, 12 Rio Grande College- Kent Halley , Gaillynn and the squad was ready for such good supporters and Rio Grande Community Hedrick, Robin Williams, business! Its main purpose equally proud of such a College studer.ts, and 30 Lynn Dillon and Becky was to transport people to the wonderful volunteer service teachers from area schools. Layne. · nearest medical facility. as the Gallia County The teachers are mostly Also, from Jackson High Each member carries a map Volunteer Emergency Squad. social studies or business School , Kathy Forshey, of Gallia County so that even Perhaps we are all guilty of teachers 1n area high schools. Cheryl Yerian, Megan when he is radio-dispatched not praising them enough for During the week-long Riegal, Jennifer Sech, while traveling, he can find a job well-done. But it would Deborah Maloney, Sheila his new destination quickly. be unforgivable if we did not Myers and Tom Bishop; The members have furnished acknowledge them after t:adet t:ollins Gallia Academy High School, their own training from Joe realizing all of the endless Cindy Miller and Kathy Struble, · Instructor of the time and effort tilat they put receives medal Stebbins, and from RGCState Board of Education, into their days so that our RGCC, Beverly Chapman, ATHENS - Harold H. Juanita Clark, Mark SchVocational Division in Trade days would be a little safer . and Industrial Service . This community service, Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. wartz, Hazel and Harley Although the members ·which is made up of some Colstion Collins of Rt. 2, Marcum, Peggy Hedrick, have become involved in really wonderful people, Vinton, has been recognized Mark Buturain, Brad as an outstanidng U. S. Alr Wagner, various money-making deserves a lot of credit. , Tharon Kay projects, they still rely They are warm, sincere Force Reserve Officers · Allbright, Julia Morse, Dale heavily upon donations. and deeply concerned ·in Training Corps ( AFROTC) Myers and Tom Cooper. Fortunately, Gallia County making everyone com- cadet at Ohio University. He Teachers attending are residents have been very fortable who may be involved received the Military Order Harold Harper, James good supporters of this 10 a mishap. Though tiley are of the World Wars Medal for Phillips, and Brian Lintala, service and the squad pleased just to he able to be of academic achievement and Wellston High School; James realizes and appreciates this service, they would probably military excellence. Burleson, Ron Janey and Upon graduation and Lorene Johnston, North fact. The CBR (Citizens Band be even more pleased to know Radio ) has been responsible that that service was worth completion of tile AFROTC, Gallia; Winnie Guthrie , for obtaining $20,000 to help their while. Please, just take the cadet will be com- Vinton High; Charles Ecker, keep this service in operation a little time out to say thinks. missioned an Air Force Gallia Academy; Norman for the past three years. Also, If we can dial tilat number second lieutenant. Cadet Barr, Eastern High; Don Van for our needs, then how about Collins is a 1972 graduate of Meter, Laura Aldridge, dialing it for their needs to? Nortil Gallia High School. Sharon Brnetle, Karen .::,:·:':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·:·:·:·: :::::.:-·.:···:·:·:·:·:···:<·:·:·:-:-:-:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··':·:':·:·:':·:':':-:::.::\ :::::::.::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::-:::.:::·::::::::::: :::.:-:-:·:·:·:·:···:·:-:::.:::.:·:·:·:-'·: :-:-:.:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:-·.:-:-:.:-·,:.:. Johnson, and Don Spriegal, :::: ::;, Point Pleasant High; Bar.·. · "' :·:· bara Baer, Southern High; GALLIPOLIS - In case of an emergency ' dial 446-7562! Yes, that is the number of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad . This volunte er organization which has been in existenc~ since Sept. 1972, is comprised of 86 men and women who are fully dedicated to their "job." The word job is not meant in the sense of a paid occupation for these people are not paid by monetary means. Instead, they are paid by the self-satisfaction of _knowing that they have been in strumental in helping to save the lives of others. The squad lS funded strictly by donation . Members of the squad represent such professions as deputies, city police , firemen, GSI employees, Citizens Band Radio, and the Civil Defense . Fifty of the 66 members are emergency medical trained and all have traimng in basic first aid. Training programs are constantly held for educahonal advancement of the members. The volunteers are scheduled to help so that this community service is available 24 hours every day. Since Jan. I, 1975, they have answered 603 calls, averaging four runs per day. Also, as another community service, the squad has senior citizens working in the capacity of dispatchers. This is a reciprocal service, for the squad benefits immensely and the senior citizens find their worth as well . ( Maye Roush, coordinator of the RSVP Program, is responSible for th1s service ). Some of the volunteers who live nght m the city can be on call from their home. Bot those who live farther out are asked to stay at the station. It usually takes five minutes at 'Whdll bring home the bacon when yOu cant? I AUCTION CRUSADE SET GREAT BEND- A three daj cruaade wiD be held at 7:30p.m. June 19,21 and 22 at the Be.tblehem Baptist Chll{eh at Oreal Bend, junc:lion of SR 124 and 338. The public 18 Invited. . Rockingham HUNT'-5 Well; -French awarded bonds ' POMEROY - Bonds were awarded to ·Emerson Welld, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mark French, Middleport, in the Boy Power Program when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 met Wednesday at the Pomeroy Junior High School. Mter the meeting troop leaders met and discussed plans for future activities, which will include attending Grace Episcopal Church and then a trip to Camp Kiashuta for a court of honor. The group planned also to go to Camp Arrowhead this summer. Paul Reed and Dan Will of llie troop will be · worKing at Camp Arrowhead tilis summer, . having left Thursday for the camp in Huntington, W. Va. NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES FAITHFUL CORN ARGO PEAS · OR 303 SUMMER SALE Dresses Blouses - Slacks - Shorts Swimsuits - Shoes - Purses. CASE DISMISSED POMEROY - One petition for dissolution ·of marriage was filed and a case was dismissed in Meigs <;oun ty Common Pleas Court Friday. Doris J . MeDilnald, Rt. '4, Pomeroy, and Harley E. McDonald·, Glouster, filed for dissolution of their marriage, and the case of Citizens NRiional Bank vs. , Basharat A. and Ameena Munir wa·s diGmissed . ,. so~ 25~ r:. ,: MANY MISCELLANEOUS , ITEMS REDUCED MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY Thrift Shop • Pomeroy . (Opposite Post Office) . . ' .' ·~·· . . . . . . . . . . .. _. .._.:,. ' • .- �10-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 11 - The Sundav Time.• - Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 rrN,~:.T~.XfT''l~i~~::):::;;,;~;:~·; ; Wiseman family association gives history SHELBY WILLIAMS Miss Williams is recognized . CROWN CITY - Shelby Williams, Rt. I, Crown City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olof Williams, received the Home Economics II Award as outstanding studen t in Home Economtcs II class, 1974-75 school year at Hannan Trace High School. . Shelby is enrolled m the Vocational Home Economics Course and has earned her Junior and Chapter Degrees. Her hobbies are cooking, sewing, reading and JUSt bemg outdoors. Shelby was honored at the school 's award assembly , recently , by Mrs. Sophia Campbell, Home Economics teacher. Ladies visit older folks REEDSVILLE - Reedsville U.M .W members visited the county infirmary recently. The program was ·led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. The topic was "Christians Are In This World to Make A Home." Songs were sung by all. Prayer by Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Scripture 91st Psalm. Flannelgraph was presented by Mrs. Humphrey on The Story of Naaman's Life . The program was closed with song and prayer . Happy birthday was sung to one of the residents who was · observing her 80th birthday. A basket of fruit .was given to the ho.me. Those attending were Mrs. Verna Rose and Miss Jane Whitehead (guests), Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. V1vian Humphrey , Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Dorothy Riebel, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. The neKt regula~ meeting will be in September with Mrs . Teddy Mundry and Mrs . Ruth Dillon. A white elephant sale will be held. The group enjoyed their evening meal at a local restaurant before visiting the home. BY E. N. WISEMAN . ago to include all [lersons GALLIPOLIS ·- The 62nd bearing the name of W1seman reunion , basket dinner and or descendants thereof, program of The W1seman regardless of name . . Family Association will be Much of the credit for the held Sunday, June 29, at Bob success of this organization Evans' Farm She1ter House, must go to the late Dr . B. W. Rio Grande, Ohio. S. Wiseman who, in 1910, The Wiseman Family published his "Wiseman Associatwnwas organized m Genealogy and Biography " 1908 near New Salem, Ohio, 1based on the family of Isaac at the farJTI home of Isaac and Elizabeth since this was Wiseman, 1ts first president. as far back as he had been Its chief purpose was to in- able to trace his ascendants . crease interes t m and However, tile ink was hardly devotion to the family ties among the descendants of Isa ac and Elizabeth Davis Wiseman and their eleven sons and daughters, all of whom lived in Berks County, Penn s ylvania in GALLIPOLIS - The 56th Revolutionar y War days . Clark family reunion was Qualifi cations for mem- held Sunday, June 6 at the bership were changed long Gallia County Junior dry m the good doctor's book With the exception of a few war years , meetings have were discovered. been held annually . From We now know that Isaac 's 1909 until 1932 'these parents were named Isaac gatherings were held in and Mary and that he had at Columbus, _Qhio ,·· Since 1932 least two sisters and tilree they have been held at brothers ; namely, Jacob, various places in West James, William, Mary and Virginia, once at the SCioto Rachel. We also know that his county fairgrounds near father was born on board sh1p LucasVille, Ohio, and many while his parents were times on the Rio Grande enroute to the Colonies and College campus in Rio that his grandfather 's name Grande, Ohio. was Thomas. Some time about 1760, when two more generations Isaac's parents, his brother, Valley to Jacob and sisters, Mary and County, Virginia. About ten Rachel , left Pennsylvania years later they moved on to and went to 'the Jersey Set- what is now Monroe County, Uement in that part of Rowan West Virginia. Here Isaac and Elizabeth County, North Carolina, that later became a part of spent tile rest of their days present day Davidson and were buried in the Old Couinty. Brothers James and Rehobotil churchyard near William ·went to Rowan Union, tile county seat. Three County in 1777. Some time of their children, Abner, about 1784 Isaac and his Jacob and Elizabeth Blanton brood, both married and went to Kentucky; Samuel, single, left Berks <i;ounty and John and Isaac went to Ohio; William and went up the Shenandoah Joseph, Clark family held 56th reunion June 8 ' Fairgrounds -on U.S. 35. There was a noted increase in attendan ce this year despite the illness of many members of the family . The Phil/ins jami/11 meetJ ~~~~~in~~ti~:f~::~th;e~t~~~ '_Y '..)' PATRIOT - The annual reunion of the George Phillips family was held Sunday, June I, at tile old Philtips home on Smoky Row Road. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamphier now live there and opened their home to all their relatives and friends of this family. Mrs. Lamphier is the former Betty Jean Phillips, granddaughter of the late George Phillips. Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and Karen Spriegel, Zanesville: J . Robert Price, Westville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Price, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Price , Centerville ; Mrs. Frank Channell and her granddaughters , Melissa and Melanie Channell, Urbana; Mrs. Ann Phillips, Polachine and children , Joel and Beth, Ravenna; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips, Beth and David, and Mrs. Artilur Phillips , Ironton; Mr. and Mrs . Jay Phillips and Mrs . Jehu Phillips, Piqua ; Col. and Mrs. William Welker and daughter, Becky, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Ricky, Patti, and Jack Scott, Columbus; Larry Brown, Tuscaloosa; Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and children, Gary and Pamela, Londonderry; Mrs. Clayton Phillips, Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Phillips, Marilyn and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Phillips, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kratzer, Wiimington ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins, Mark and Mat tilew, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Miss Essie year . The date for the reunion neKI year 1s to be the second Sunday m June, 1975. The reunwn is to be held · at the same place. The president urged each famly to make an hour . A long table 10 the 4-H building was loaded with all Herrell , Waterloo; Mrs. kinds of good food . W. D. Pearle Phillips Pope and Holley, Parkersburg, W. Va . grandson, Lee Brown, Mrs. offered prayer before 'the May Phillips Haskins, and meal. GALLIPOLIS - In less The group was called Mrs. Marjorie Phillips than two weeks, several older Spriegel , Gallipolis; Dr. together in the afternoon for a Theodore Phillips and son , brief program and business 4-H members from Gallia Kent, Seattle, Wash .; Mrs. meeting. The minutes from County will be joining 4-H Susan Phillips Reed , Albany, the meeting last year were members from nine other N. Y.; and the hosts, Mr. and read. The president, Alfred Southern Ohio Counlles for a Mrs. Dale Lamphier and Clark, Urbana, Ohio con- week that they will long Dan, Northup. dueled the meeting and asked remember at the Southern Visitors in the afternoon for reports on sick members, Ohio Teen 4-H Camp. Teen Camp is a 4-H camp were Mr. and Mrs. John marriages, births, deaths , Bane, Ingalls Road, Gallia b1rthdays, graduates. Among for 4-H members who are County , and Donald the sick menti oned were high school freshmen (as of Faye Collier, Gomer Phillips, fall1975) and older in Adams, Shoemaker, Dayton. Prior to meeting at the Russell Canterherry, Lavada Brown , Gallia , Highland, home, the aforementioned Myers and Carl Johnson . Jackson, Lawrence , Meigs, persons met at the White Naomi Myers reported a new P1ke, Scioto and Vinton Ce'":etery for me~onal ·- grandson , Dougla s John Counties. This camp will be from serv1ce_s. George Ph1lhps and Martin. Graduates from high h1s w1fe, Margaret, are school included Gregory June 24 to June 28 at Canter's buried tilere. A son, George Clark Steven Clark and Joe Cave 4-H Camp, about five Reuben, and his wife , Dovie Clark from college. The miles west of Jackson just off W1seman Phdhps also are deceased mentioned were us 35. Some of the highlights of buried in the White Aunt Rachel Clark Deimas Cemetery. Much interest and Clark Leona Ph;ilips and Teen Camp will include, a sincere fellowship were Barb~ra Clark. Alfred Clark talk by Brian Basnagel, one observed during the meeting read a memoriaL for his of the outstanding players on of relativ~~ and friends . grandm other , Aunt Rachel. the o·hio State Buckeye Other fam1hes represented John L. Clark spoke in football team, a Karate the~e annually are the Topes, memory of Leona Clark Demonstration by a group from Athens, Ohio, a special Wh1tes, Shoemakers and Phlilips, Decatur, IlL Monroes . Robert Pr1ce, , The group discussed plans Camp Recognition Ceremony . Westv1lle, 91 years old, . was for the coming year. Frances honoring new campers and the speaker at the serVIces. Clark Jones suggested that outstanding campers and The church in which the an effort be made to have a counselors, and a special meeting was held, formerly display next year in keeping dance featuring Jack O'Shea stood on the Smoky Row with the bi-centennial of our from WKEE. Road and' was then a Baptist country _ that every one Of course these are just a church. In the early 1900s 1t bring items to honor our few of the highlights of Teen was moved to. tile s1te where heritage. The suggestion was Camp this year. There will be 11 now stands m an oak grove well received. John L. Clark plenty of opportunity to bes1de tile cemetery. The made remarks regarding the swim, make crafts, learn graves were decorated Wlth preservation of family about gun safety, take conflowers and e1ght flags ha~ pictures. servation hikes, and take part been placed on the veterans Mary Clark Notter's birthgraves by Paul Tope. day was remembered, several gifts were presented I DAlRY)..AND to her by her family . Mention Rt. 7, Cheshire. Ohio Featuring A-Father 's Day was made of June birthdays SPECIAL give a montilly contribution to include Trixie Clark, Mrs. and a new phone no . to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Kaut- Elmer Clark, June Halley, 367·0476 zer, missionaries to Sweden. Mr. and Mrs . Herschel Large Steak Sandwich with le1tuce, onion, pickle, Mr. and Mrs. Kautzer will Bensonhaver's daughter. Business meeting was tomato & mayonalse begin their missionary duties Fathers For On ly tt.oo. this summer. The meeting taken up. The old officers was closed m prayer by Lloyd were retamed for the coming l . - . - - - - · - -- - - - 1 Danner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Keenan , EricandJohn ; Rev. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shaw, Ricky and Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Billy, Bobby, Lilly, Margaret and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wick, Lynda, Doug, (Late Registration Until June 18th) Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Danner, Rachel and Becky, guests from the Youn g Married Couples class, Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Smith. effort to have all their family attend next year. Those attend10g this year were: reunion president, Alfred Clark, wife Pat and sons, Urbana ; Mr . and Mrs. Campers set for teen meet SWI~HER~S Ambassadors enjoy picnic GALLIPOLIS Th e monthly meeting of th e Ambassador's class, First Baptist Church, was held Saturday, June 8 at Wick's Farm located outs1de of Point Pleasant. The evening was spent with a picnic and hayride. The business meeting was conducted by Mr. Ke1th Wick , at which time it was decided to ·rbe Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 15, the 166til day of 1975 with 199 to follow . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Sa tum. Those born on tilis date are VBSOPENS under tile sign of Gemini. POMEROY - Vacation Norwegian composer Bible School will be held at Edvard Grieg was born June the Zion Church of Christ , 15, 1843. starting Monday and running On this day in history : in 1752, Benjamin Franklin through June 27. Classes are demonstrated the relation- . from 7 to 9 p.m. and all ship between electricity and children are welcome. lightning by launching a kite during a storm in COMING ROSEN Philadelphia with an iron key suspended from the string. 3 SALES (1 DAY) 3 LOCATIONS In 1904, the excursion THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1975 steamboat "General Slocum" burst into flames on Parsons Furniture & Appliance, Inc. the East River in New York, 1st-10: oo a.m., 601 Main St. Point Pleasant, taking tile lives of 1,021 W. Virginia · persons. 2nd- 1 :oo P.M.• St. Route 7, Kanauga, Ohio In 1960, Japan asked Presi3rd- 4:30 P.M., 1415 Eastern Avenue, dent Eisenhower to postpone Gallipolis, Ohio a scheduled visit because of CONSISTING OF : Furniture & appliances mfg. by antiAmerican riots in Tokyo. such names as SUNSET, HART. BASSETT, In 1963, Soviet cosmonaut SAWYER S, HUNTINGTON, BUSHLtNE, COLLINS, Valery Bykovsky -was KYLE , ATHENS, PHILCO, ZIGLER ... Sofas, chairs, launched on a space mission recliner swivel r ocker s, recliners, love seats, bedroom sets, bunk beds, mattress & bo)C springs, lamps. pic . in which he orbited the eartil tures, metal cabinets , chest of ctrawers, end tabl es, 81 times. ' tamp tables, coffee tables, etc., etc ... in EARLY AMERI CAN , TRADI TIONAL SPAN ISH AND A· thought for the day: MODERN STYLES ... Philco refrigs ., washers . dry ers Scottish author John Buchan and Zeigler fuel oil st oves ... small quant ity of used IBid, "We can only pay our furniture & appl 1ances debt to tile past by putting the, TRUCKS , 1971 CHEVY I ' Ton Custom Delu x pockup truck . 1966 FOR D I fen 8' furniture van trucks w·hyd . future in debt to ourselves." I oil . TERMS : CASH - lmmediafe pickup at end ol sate. Cash payment 1n full al completion of sate . in many games and activities such as campfire , vespers, flag ceremonies, and others. Cost for each Gallia county camper is $20 and the reservation deadline has been extended to Monday, June 16. Fred Dee!, County Extension Agent , 4-H in Gallia County w1ll be camp director. So if you would like to join these other 4-H members for a fun-filled and rewarding week this summer, send in your reservation form and attend the Southern Ohio Teen 4-H Camp, June 24-28 at Canter's Cav.e 4-H Camp. If you have any questions , or want more information, call the Extension Office 446-4612, Ext. 32 by Monday, June 16. Harlis Sheets and daughters, Kettering ; Helen Clark Russell , Mr . and Mrs . Charles E. Brodess, Mr . ijnd Mrs . Donald Jones, Mr. and Mrs . Sharon L. Clark and sons, Dayton; Mrs. John N. Notter and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bensonhaver and daughters, Logan; Marjorie Carter Hannon , Hunt10gton, \\;. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clark, Johnnie Clark, son and daughter, Cincinnati. Others from Gallia County included: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Halley and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and daughters; Parker Clark, Mr. and Mrs . Buell Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Notter ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bane; Elmer Clark, Judson Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Nel B. Clark; Mr. and Mrs . L. Claude Miller; Hugh Niday, Mr. and Mrs. William Urwin; Mr. and Mrs. John I. Jones and children; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Halley, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs . Marleen McDorman, Canal Winchester , were also present. Margaret, who married Bartholomew Ramsey, remained in West Virginia . Sarsh, who Ulflrried James Barley, and / Rachel, who married Frederick .Honaker, also stayed In West Virginia. One hundred and forty - five years ago Isaac Wiseman and his wife Mary Magdalene Armentrout came to Ga~ County, Ohio, from Monroe County, Va. (now W~ Va. ). Already in tileir late sixties, they bought a large farm about two miles nortil of Gage on the road to Centerpoint in Perry Township; here they lived and died - Isaac in 1852, Mary in 1858. Botil are buried in McKendree cemetery. Ten of their 13 children grew to manhood and womanhood, married and presented Isaac and Mary witil one hundred and six grandchill!ren. All ten , witil their large families, came to Gallia and Lawrence Counti~. Ohio, between 1815 and 1838. These were Mary, wife of James Cooper; John, who married Agnes Neal; Samuel, who married Anna Swope ; Isaac III, who married Sarah Ramsey; Elizabeth, wife of John Slagle; Anna Barbara, wife of Jacob Wickline; Jane, wife of Jehu Prose; Phoebe, wife of David Wickline; Henry, who married Nancy Lawrence; and Sarah, wife of John Wray. All of tilese lived and died in Ohio except Samuel and Anna, and John Wray and Sarah, who died in Nodaway County, Missouri; Jehu Prose and Jane in Douglas County, Illinois; and Henry and Nancy in Pine County, Minnesota. There are at least 90 families in Gallia County today eligible for membership. Insurance can protect you against surgery and hospital costs. But, how long can your family live normally without your paycheck, while you're in the hospital? We will help you fill that gap with a savings account, tailored to your needs and add in- . AUCTIONEERS THE ARCAOE REALTORS ' ·,' ,!,, · ,• did. Many natur~l outcroppings of coal occur, especially in the cave-like rock houses where pre-historic man lived. . Not much thought was given to where the waste material from these mines was placed . The most eKpedient metilod was to just dump it outside the mine opening, the only thought being where to place it so as not to interfere with the mining operation. It's unthinkable today tilat such an operation would be allowed. Almost without exception, these mlne openings, many of which have caved in, are located above a watercourse; often the material was dumped on a steep hillside directly above a stream Our proposal to ARC -involves hauling tilematerial about one mile to an abandoned coal strip mine, grade tile material so as to eliminate a highwall, cover with good soil and later, maintai~ the area as a permanent wildlife opening by planting suitable wildlife trees, shrubs and grasses. What's in a gob pile? Sometimes it turns out to be more than a mixture of clay, shale and coal. Sometimes the coal content is high enough to warrant use by utilities and other users. Here the low grade coal is mixed and burned with high grade coal. The Athens District of the Wayne actually sold several gob piles during the height of last year 's shortage during the oil embargo . Manpower, Wellston; Vivian } Vinton, Visually Han) dicapped; Regina Chaney, ( Betty Howard and Diane ·::· . Henry , Jackson High ; :;:; Richard Hamilton, South::: western High; Deborah }: Wilson, Gallia-Jackson... Vinton Vocational School; } J ohn Kelly, Wahama High; :;: Tandy Simpson, Northup ; :::. Ronald Twyman and Jean ·:·: ::;· Cassidy, Bidwell Elemen:i tary; Becky Dotson, Rio :;:; Grande; Rutil Cook, Rio {: Grande Elementary, and ::: Virginia Milligan, State Manpower Development :':: Division, Columbus. :::: ) . :·:·'· ._':.: : standards perhaps, but not very . simple at all, and very dangerous • · :;:: work. harmful sediment and coal particles entering our streams and river~. • Most~ it ~till thert~owever, ;:"d black gob, it must first be analyzed for coal content. We 're not talking about peanutbs eiTer. Hif: bid on th$e ;ale ~f :::: ;:;: { :__); a still harmful situation. one legal questions have been raised such ;:: } . Will! • .. ~~~~~g ~n~l~d:~P;i~~~!e~; ~~~;~! :r~c~ ~:;:~~~~~~::~~~~!h!~ disp:~ ~f~~ :e:~~n~f;r:r~::~· OhioValley Bank Gall ipolis Ohio "-- emoe r FDI C 1 tei~d~~~~r~~r ~saf~~":i t~:i ~ill~a~:;:;pail:e~iceof~~~~~~ ::: · · mine sitA,. They speak of working thin It's Not Too Late T~ Register For Our June Quarter 1.' ,! ,_' ~~~sd~~~oa~~~s!i~~e::dw~~o:~i room to stand: Coal was mined by the ·:::· bushel . b ;:;· One mine cart, sometimes drawn Y .... small ponies, contained 12'1, busl\els : ; :::· of coal. It mustfhave taken a strko~g back and tons o courage 1o wor m the coal mines! In use until tile early '50s, tilis metilod of mining coal has been around since white man came to this country. 1 recall no reference, in the :( many books I've read about In~ia~~ } using coal as fuel, but some no ou GALLIPOLIS' BUSINESS COLLEGE ~~th~~~s ~n~ o::o~=~ i;v~:d. ~~fe~e~~c:~~ f::·~il~ ~:ver~~: ;he:;~r~:c~s~~~!~u~~= :: \ poll:-n project to actually move one of these gob p1'Ies tha t was po 11urmg a sma 11 stream feeding into Brushy Fork Creek. About 200 cubic yards of this material was hauled to a nearby clay mine to be buried during the reclamation process. The project wentfairlywelland this year we hope to expand the operation with a $47,000 Appalachian Region Commission (ARC) grant to remove three more gob piles containing an estimated 18,000 cubic yards of gob. was originally left as waste, or is the deed vague.enough tile owner of . . hts 1to allow . 't? 1 1 1 ml nera ng c at un · th . On1Y a sma 11 percen age o1 e JOg ° ~~~use~nSot~e~~~~~~ny~~c:~f~1=n~ modern equipment. Mter assisting our geologist in sampling some piles last week, I'm convinced all of what we plan to move is worthless, but then, gob is not always the job it appears to be. 14 show, 14 don't in court 'I l DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES : ' I ! APPROVED FOR VETERANS * j. * Veterans, Do You Know Your Benefits? Allowance I J Child. • .1 1 , 1 Add $22.00 For Each Additiona I Child LL 446.4367 FOR INFORMATI-101111 · - - - - - - - - - -... ..- - - - - -.... , ' .! Member F.D.I.C. •• '· POMEJWY - Fourteen def.ilodants were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Richard J. Sexton, Woodsfield, ·I~ and costs, SJX xhng; William F. Fletcher, Huntington, Jerome S. Gross, Richwood, Va., and Mary F. Carr, Tuppers Plains, $11 and costs each, speeding; Jonathan Scott, Pomeroy; $13 and costs, speeding; Orner E. Lewis, lrontoo and Glennard Davis, Gallipolis, $8 and' costs each, speeding; Jack E. Lowe, Mlddlepqrt, $10 and costs, loud eKhaust; Christ E. Neece, Rt. 1, Middleport, $10 and costs, no safety equipll'ient; Mootle R. Sanders, Rt. I, Reedsville; Patricia Ann Roush, Pomeroy, $10 and \ costs each, no muffler; Linda Jacks, Rutland, $12and costs, speeding; ·- William c. Quickel, Cheshire, $9 and costs, speeding; Danny Lee King, Rt. I, Rutland, $15 and costs, improper plates. Forfeiting bonds were Robert J. Brown, Port Lavaci, Texas, $27.50, passing at intersection; Ronald J. Byllcki, Uniontown, Ora F. Baird, Gallipolis, Ronald A. Padgitt, Marietta, Loren J. Coleman, Pomeroy, John M.lhle, Rt. I, Racine, Uoyd D. Rafferty, New Plymouth, John SUdol . ' Passaic, N. J., Donald J. Rhinesmith, COlumbui, and Roger S. Bunner, Waverly, · $27.50 each, speeding; John W. Fleming, Rt. I, Lonf. Bottom, UU5, littering; Charles Davtd Napper, Rt: 2, Pomeroy, $25, disturbing the peace; John Eynon, Rt. I, Racine, $150, driving under suspension; Stanley L. Stacy, Hamden, $22.50, unsafe vehicle. TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. CAN . VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS 32 oz. THANK YOU PIE ,:.:,:_) :::: :::: :;:; :_,·',::'. :,. :::: ;_'):_: j :::: :_: .' :·:· ARREST rrJADE GALLIPOLIS - City police Friday arrested Paul E. Facemire, 34, Youngs Trailer Court, on a charge of gasoline theft. CHERRY FILLING NO.2 CAN COCA-COLA· 64 oz. f :::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;.;;:· Now Offering An Associate Degree 2 Clti Id . Yo~r Wayne National Forest :_\:, ~t~~~~ J~~~ia~s;m~:.k s~~~ -:· \ ByT. Allan Wolter :;; District Ranger ::..:. IRONTON- What's "gob"? What's .:.:- a god pile? Better yet, what's in a gob ·:·: pile' How do you move a gob pile? !.·_!.: I learned the answers to the first . three questions on an orientation trip / shortly after arriving on the Wayne. ) Gob is tile commonly accepted name ;:;: for the waste material left over from :;:: tile old coal drift mines. :::. Being incidental to removing coal, { this waste material was simply :··· dumped outside the mine opening to } become a "gob pile," a relativeiy !,:_, _: .,: common sight in southeastern Ohio. Until the. advent of strip mining in .: :·:· the 40s, all of the coal in this part of :;:: Ohilf"was removed simply by tun- cw~ APPRAISE !IS t'216161H860~_1!i!!~:!\2;2!:!.-.J • terest to help you reach your goal. When your emergency fund goes above the figure you set, you can always celebrate with a little vacation or something fun. That's the kind of happy ending we like to see at The Willing Bank. ' ROSEN & COMPANY, INC. • Enrollment at 76 • • m semmar event donaliun, and help, lu them. the most tno mal· The squad is now about to he HlO c;J(ANDF: acti vities, a searching look at ter where the person on certified by the state . Enrollm ent in the Free tlJc econom ic needs of people, eall is l for the squad to be on The members of the squad F:nt erpri se Syst em in the ways economic systems 1ts way, ready-to reply to any stated, "If people can be Amcn ea Seminar this week are or~anized and function to request. Although this squad transported by car, we'd on the R10 Grande C<illege- meet those · needs, with a bears the name of Gallia prefer that they do. " Rio Gra nde Community highli ghting of the Amencan County , it has also served So many times it has College campus reached 76 Economic System will be Meig s, Lawrence, and happened that the squad car persons. presented. Jackson counties. The state was not really required and Sponsored by the College Attending fr om Point of West Virginia has also since this organizatiOn and the Rio Grande College Pleasant High School will be received services from 'our operates only by donations, Cluster Group which is af- Ta ra Kearns, Sharon volunteer organization . they need to reserve serv1ces filiated wi th the National Goodnite , Jan Carroll, Sug A portion of the original for those who really need Alliance of Businessmen, the Greer, Carol Fruth, Milisa members are sl!ll on the them. Also, it was pointed out seminar be gins Monday Hudson, Joey Roberts, Wes squad today. They hrst · tilat one should try to remain evening and contmue s Taylor, David Schultz, Steve worked through the sheriff's as calm as possible when through Friday morning. It Howard , Robert Sanders, department. calling tile squad. Although will expose the participan ts Tom Scherer, Jeff Gillispie, Bill Mit chell, Jay most people do panic in times to an examination of the and Cam Farley ; from Cremeans, Charlie Camden, of emergency, it proves to be productivity, . profi lability, Vinton County High School, and Kenny Deckard saw a more beneficial for everyone proc esses , performance, Barbara Harkins; from great need for this service if the caller stays calm so problems and potentials of North Gallia High School, and started to put that need that the right information can the current Free Enterpnse Wanda Morris, Barbara Hall, into action. Kyger Creek be given . System in America. Betsy Cains, Cindy Pauley Plant donated the red amIn conclusion, it seems that Attending will be 34 high and Vicky Powers ; from bulance and Miles Epling Gallia Countians should be school s tudents from the Hannan Trace High School, paid $1,000 for the other one, proud of themselves for being area, 12 Rio Grande College- Kent Halley , Gaillynn and the squad was ready for such good supporters and Rio Grande Community Hedrick, Robin Williams, business! Its main purpose equally proud of such a College studer.ts, and 30 Lynn Dillon and Becky was to transport people to the wonderful volunteer service teachers from area schools. Layne. · nearest medical facility. as the Gallia County The teachers are mostly Also, from Jackson High Each member carries a map Volunteer Emergency Squad. social studies or business School , Kathy Forshey, of Gallia County so that even Perhaps we are all guilty of teachers 1n area high schools. Cheryl Yerian, Megan when he is radio-dispatched not praising them enough for During the week-long Riegal, Jennifer Sech, while traveling, he can find a job well-done. But it would Deborah Maloney, Sheila his new destination quickly. be unforgivable if we did not Myers and Tom Bishop; The members have furnished acknowledge them after t:adet t:ollins Gallia Academy High School, their own training from Joe realizing all of the endless Cindy Miller and Kathy Struble, · Instructor of the time and effort tilat they put receives medal Stebbins, and from RGCState Board of Education, into their days so that our RGCC, Beverly Chapman, ATHENS - Harold H. Juanita Clark, Mark SchVocational Division in Trade days would be a little safer . and Industrial Service . This community service, Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. wartz, Hazel and Harley Although the members ·which is made up of some Colstion Collins of Rt. 2, Marcum, Peggy Hedrick, have become involved in really wonderful people, Vinton, has been recognized Mark Buturain, Brad as an outstanidng U. S. Alr Wagner, various money-making deserves a lot of credit. , Tharon Kay projects, they still rely They are warm, sincere Force Reserve Officers · Allbright, Julia Morse, Dale heavily upon donations. and deeply concerned ·in Training Corps ( AFROTC) Myers and Tom Cooper. Fortunately, Gallia County making everyone com- cadet at Ohio University. He Teachers attending are residents have been very fortable who may be involved received the Military Order Harold Harper, James good supporters of this 10 a mishap. Though tiley are of the World Wars Medal for Phillips, and Brian Lintala, service and the squad pleased just to he able to be of academic achievement and Wellston High School; James realizes and appreciates this service, they would probably military excellence. Burleson, Ron Janey and Upon graduation and Lorene Johnston, North fact. The CBR (Citizens Band be even more pleased to know Radio ) has been responsible that that service was worth completion of tile AFROTC, Gallia; Winnie Guthrie , for obtaining $20,000 to help their while. Please, just take the cadet will be com- Vinton High; Charles Ecker, keep this service in operation a little time out to say thinks. missioned an Air Force Gallia Academy; Norman for the past three years. Also, If we can dial tilat number second lieutenant. Cadet Barr, Eastern High; Don Van for our needs, then how about Collins is a 1972 graduate of Meter, Laura Aldridge, dialing it for their needs to? Nortil Gallia High School. Sharon Brnetle, Karen .::,:·:':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·:·:·:·: :::::.:-·.:···:·:·:·:·:···:<·:·:·:-:-:-:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··':·:':·:·:':·:':':-:::.::\ :::::::.::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::-:::.:::·::::::::::: :::.:-:-:·:·:·:·:···:·:-:::.:::.:·:·:·:-'·: :-:-:.:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:-·.:-:-:.:-·,:.:. Johnson, and Don Spriegal, :::: ::;, Point Pleasant High; Bar.·. · "' :·:· bara Baer, Southern High; GALLIPOLIS - In case of an emergency ' dial 446-7562! Yes, that is the number of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad . This volunte er organization which has been in existenc~ since Sept. 1972, is comprised of 86 men and women who are fully dedicated to their "job." The word job is not meant in the sense of a paid occupation for these people are not paid by monetary means. Instead, they are paid by the self-satisfaction of _knowing that they have been in strumental in helping to save the lives of others. The squad lS funded strictly by donation . Members of the squad represent such professions as deputies, city police , firemen, GSI employees, Citizens Band Radio, and the Civil Defense . Fifty of the 66 members are emergency medical trained and all have traimng in basic first aid. Training programs are constantly held for educahonal advancement of the members. The volunteers are scheduled to help so that this community service is available 24 hours every day. Since Jan. I, 1975, they have answered 603 calls, averaging four runs per day. Also, as another community service, the squad has senior citizens working in the capacity of dispatchers. This is a reciprocal service, for the squad benefits immensely and the senior citizens find their worth as well . ( Maye Roush, coordinator of the RSVP Program, is responSible for th1s service ). Some of the volunteers who live nght m the city can be on call from their home. Bot those who live farther out are asked to stay at the station. It usually takes five minutes at 'Whdll bring home the bacon when yOu cant? I AUCTION CRUSADE SET GREAT BEND- A three daj cruaade wiD be held at 7:30p.m. June 19,21 and 22 at the Be.tblehem Baptist Chll{eh at Oreal Bend, junc:lion of SR 124 and 338. The public 18 Invited. . Rockingham HUNT'-5 Well; -French awarded bonds ' POMEROY - Bonds were awarded to ·Emerson Welld, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mark French, Middleport, in the Boy Power Program when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 met Wednesday at the Pomeroy Junior High School. Mter the meeting troop leaders met and discussed plans for future activities, which will include attending Grace Episcopal Church and then a trip to Camp Kiashuta for a court of honor. The group planned also to go to Camp Arrowhead this summer. Paul Reed and Dan Will of llie troop will be · worKing at Camp Arrowhead tilis summer, . having left Thursday for the camp in Huntington, W. Va. NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES FAITHFUL CORN ARGO PEAS · OR 303 SUMMER SALE Dresses Blouses - Slacks - Shorts Swimsuits - Shoes - Purses. CASE DISMISSED POMEROY - One petition for dissolution ·of marriage was filed and a case was dismissed in Meigs <;oun ty Common Pleas Court Friday. Doris J . MeDilnald, Rt. '4, Pomeroy, and Harley E. McDonald·, Glouster, filed for dissolution of their marriage, and the case of Citizens NRiional Bank vs. , Basharat A. and Ameena Munir wa·s diGmissed . ,. so~ 25~ r:. ,: MANY MISCELLANEOUS , ITEMS REDUCED MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY Thrift Shop • Pomeroy . (Opposite Post Office) . . ' .' ·~·· . . . . . . . . . . .. _. .._.:,. ' • .- �·-' r. 12 - The l!WJday Times -Se ntinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 · ' I . 'Fun along the River'Regatta opens on Friday display in fr ont of the Pomeroy Jr. High on the riverbank is cospvnsored by Ponwroy Chamber of Commerce, La y'" Mobile Homes, and Smi th-Nelson otors. Saturday morning a casting derby will dnm youn gsters on the tennis courts. Prizes uf fishing rods, reels, and tackle will be presented tu winners. This event is co-sponsored by Moore's, Royal Crown Bottling, and Goessler·s Jewelry, and put un by the Division of Wildlife for the State of Ohio. There will be a flea market Friday through Sunday in the Pomeroy Jr. High aud itonwn . It willbe open from noon until . 6 p.m. Fnday and Sunday and from 9'a.m. ti ll Sp.m. Sa turday. Anyone wishing tjoqth space in the fle a market is asked to cori~ ct Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, 236 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. This is sponsored by the Senior Citizens. "Progress 1775," is the theme for this year's Flower Show, one of the popular events of the weekend. Each class in the show will be based on a special dale in 1775. The clu bs of Meigs and Mason will be participating with classes npen to the puoli c. This show is held in the airconditioned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Company with oral judging to begin at I p.m. Saturday. The show will be open Sunday from I p.m. until 4 p.m. POMEROY - The 11th Annual Big Bend Regatta will open offidally Friday , June 20, at 6 p.lll. with the kkk~>ff parade beginning in Middleport and proceeding through Pomeroy. There were 125 units in the 1974 Parade and a bigger turnout is expected for the 1975 Parade. Anyone wishing to enter the parade is asked to contact Mrs. Don Thomas at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office, phone 992-5005 any day, Monday through Friday from 9 a .m . to noon, .or call Earl Ingels, phone 992-5844. This year, prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places for bes t decorated floa ts in th e foll owing categories : Best Theme Float t Fun Along The River), Best Frog Floa t, Conm1ercial, and Non-Commercial: Trophies will be awarded to best Marching Units, Mounted Units, and Bicycles (decorated) . Following the parade, a program will be presen ted in the Pomeroy Jr. Hig h auditorium by the talented Sr. Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ben Neutzling. The 1975 Big Bend Regatta Queen will be crowned at this program . The program is open to the public, admission $1, children under 12 free . Following the program there will be a round and square dance with music furnished by Francis Andrews and his group. At 10 p.m. Friday night, a fireworks audi toritun it' At o: oU p.m. the Annual Ohio State Division of the National Frog Jumping Con tes t will begin un the Meigs Football field. This has been one of the biggest attrac tions of the Big Bend Regatta . This_ year , a Frog Derby Race has been arranged and it has been rumored that a vcrv well known name ir: the Racing World will be on hand to race. There will also be a · ' all "cardSweepstakes held this vear for carrying Frog Club \nembers. Many prizes will be awarded. Frog Ball is sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees on Saturday from 9: 30 p.m. un til! a. m. Music will be furnished by "Temperance." Tickets are $3 single and $5 a couple sold at the door. Refreshments will be sold. The dan ce is in the Pomeroy Jr. High auditorium. A new attraction this year will be Helicopter Rides furnished by Helicopter Charter, Inc. from Shelby, N.C. They will be available across from the Jr. High beg inning Thursday, June 19 through Sunday, June 22. This has been a big attraction in past years at the Ohio State Fair and other festivals. Power boat races - the real business of a regatta ' - will be run a little differently this year. There will be races in two classifications: 0 to 70 cubic in ch with no minimum length. Club· and a Bedford Townshi~ display being readiect by Lee Story will mclud~ a model of the Bunker Hill Church which was furnished by Victor Genheimer. All Bedford township residents are urged to bring in anything they have of interest. A display of old Meigs County photos will he shown and people are asked to bring old Scrapbooks to "share·" . A demonstration of hand hewmg of logs will be presented by Fred Tuckerman. The Pomeroy Library will put on a display of heritage and craft books, and there will be continuous showing of slides in the theatre. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets will play her dulcimer and give a dmonstration of Appalachian Heritage Music. Tra~y Tackett will furnish country mus1c throughout the day. Bill Grueser will have a display of homemade dulcimers. Refreshments will he served by the Chester firemen's auxiliary. This is open to the public and there is no admission charge however. Do.nations will he accepted. At 1 p.m. the National Baton Twirling Contest will begin at the Meigs High School located on the Rock Springs Road. This is NBTA sanctioned, and is under {jirection of Mrs. Judy Riggs. Food will be sold by the Meigs Band Boosters. Electric utilities told to TOM TIEDE follow rules on particulates Where would we be without butterflies? COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Ned E. Williams has signed an interim order, directing Ohio electric utility companies to comply with the state's particulate emission regula lions. The order denied a previous motion for reconsiderati01J of the agency's findings and orders of Dec . 12, 1974, in the consolidated electric utilities case and also rescinded a · stay of effectiveness which had been issued on Jan . 16, 1975. Affected by the interim order are Buckeye Power, Toledo Edison, Ohio Power, Cleveland Electric illuminating, Cincinnati Glis & Electric, Dayton Power & Light, and the City of Cleveland . Williams said his interim order directs the Ohio electric utilities to submit, on or before July 15, 1975, a comprehensive compliance schedule for narticulate emission limitations at their boilers. . The Dec. 12 order, WiUiams said, found a lack of evidence to justify a stringent degree of sulfur oxide . control required by existing regulations. WiUiams noted a prQPOsal to adopt federal ambient standards for sulfur oxides should be issued in the near future. "When these federal regulations are available to us in a final proposed form, a determinatiQ!Lwill be made whether the Ohio EPA should undertake independent rulemaking action concerning sulfur oxide," he said. " This interim order reflects a move to separately abate particulate emissions while uncertainties in the sulfur oxide control program are being resolved ," he added. Williams expects direct air quality improvements to follow from his interim order, despite delays experienced in implementing the sulfur oxide control pr.ogram. Current research indicates the combination of sulfur oxides and particulates , rather than sulfur oxides alone, represents the major concern to the public health, he said. Upon receipt of the utilities' · comprehensive compllance schedules by the Ohio EPA, a boiler-by-holler basis will be used to issue appropriate variances for particulate complaince. "Where the particulate compliance schedules submilled conform with the time deadlinessetforth in the Dec. 12, 1974, order, final variances will be issued," Williams said. " However, any compliance schedules which are submitted with a compliance date beyond · April15, 1977, will be subject to citizen participation and objections in the form of adjudication hearings." Insurance can payE-R. service Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles prepared by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service to inform consumers about various forms of assistance which may help them pay for emergency ambulance transportation. Information used in this series was gathered from the National Health Insurance Institute, The Pennsylvania Insurance Dep31'tment; U. S. Social Security Office; Blue Cross of Central Ohio; Ohio CELEBRATING the 30th anniversary of "Victory Bureau of Workmen's over Fascism," (VE Day to the Allies ), Cuban Premier Compensation ; Nationwide Fidel Castro with pistol at side, and President Osvaldo Insurance Company; Dorticos applaud Soviet guest speakers during the statistics on SEOEMS ceremony. collections and a survey of area employers on employee coverage - SEOEMS, March, 1975. By Mrs. W. H. Thomas picnic in West Virginia By CAY CROSS Keith Cardwell, grandson Sunday. GALLIPOLIS - Statistics of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Bessie Jones attended gathered from the National Cardwell , Keystone Rd ., the wedding of her niece, Health Insurance Institute, visited them recenUy, Keith Debra Hall, June 7 at Arnett, shows that Americans spend is attending Baptist Bible W.Va . nearly $90 billion a year on .College in Springfield, Mo . . Haldon Thomas enjoyed a health care. They also spend While here, he spoke briefly week's vacation from his more than $20 biUion a year at the Vinton Me thodist employment at GSI and he on . health insurance Church on Sunday. His and Mrs. Thomas visited her premiums. Yet, according to mother, Mrs. Darrell Card- brother , Mr . and Mrs . the Institute, most. people well, Romulus, Mich. ac- Delmar McClaskey , Junction don 't know what they're companied him here. City, his brother, Mr. and getting in return for that Mr. and . Mrs. Garland Mrs. Les,ter Thomas, North premium and aren't getting Davis and family of North Can ton, 0., the Niagara Falls what they want. In addition, Carolina were recent visitors and other points of interest health care is usually inof his parents, Mr. an·d Mrs. enroule. cluded in employee benefits Stanley Davis. Mr . and Mrs. Ray Irwin and premiums paid · by · Mrs. Bessie Jones spent ten and family of Chillicothe payroll deduction . days with relatives in West spent over night Monday, with According to the "ShopVirginia, her aunt, Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. per's Guide to Health InMrs. Kyle Cook, brothers, Haldon Thomas. surance" available through Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Mrs . John Vance and the Pennsylvania Insurance and family and Mr. and Mrs. daugh ters shopped in Department, most people feel Willle Hall and family , ArGallipolis recently . certain they have some kinq nett: · Mrs . Bessie Co uden, of insurance which pays for Garrett Sheets, daughter Columbus, spent a day with all .aspects of unavoidable Patricia, Gallipolis, grandMrs. W. H. Thomas. health needs, especially those Mr . ana Mrs . Haldon due to emergencies. But few son, Steve Runyon , Rio Grande, spent a day with Mr. Thomas visited his mother, people verify this financial and Mrs. Francis Cardwell. Lula Thomas at Huston rest protection until an John Banks and sons, John home Sunday. emergency actually happens. Jr. and David, Thurman, The · cost of . a medical Mr . and Mrs. Gayley emergency often begins with c.lled on the former's sister, Mrs . Oscar Griffith and _Starcher of Florida are here the use of ambulance transvisiting her sister and family, portation. In certain areas of flllllly. Mr . and Mrs. Harley southe.ast Ohio, this usually Mr. and Ml'!i. ,Thurman ThOipas. . Adkins and family attended a #J'eans the 3outheast Ohio cj• Deer Creek .. These races will .be run in heals with a handica p start instead of the clock start used in the past. This'year there will he races for local l?E.M enthusiasts. These boats will he classified as to horsepower and size and will be inspected for safety precautions before allowed to race. Each driver will be asked to br ing helmets (Motorcycle helmets will do) if they have them. If not, they may borrow from the Lor'lin Boat Club members for the race. An entry fee of $20 will be charged to cover insurance, entry expense, and $1 which all drivers must pay to help cover · the expenses of putting on the race. A killswitch will be installed in each boat on a temporary basis to use in case of trouble. Anyone interested in entering these local races must register with the members of the Lorain Boat Club members at the judges' fl oat prior to the races. The Meigs County Historical Society again will sponsor Heritage Sunday at the Meigs Museum located on Butternut Ave., open from noon until 5 p.m. Included in the displays are the following: "Weddings Thru The Ages," a display of wedding attire, photos and mementoes from local weddings of the past; a quilt show and quilting demonstration by the Loyal Women's ClaSS" of the Middleport Church of Christ; a gun display by the Meigs County Muzzle Loaders' .. ·t .. • , , .... . ... .. . ~ ~ . f· • •· ~ .. . ..... . ' .. ...... ~ ,.., . ... .. .. 1""' ... , ... ASPIRING BALLERINAS limber up before starting ballet lessons at Peking's Number"Five school where children begin dance classes as early as kindergarten. Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS). SEOEMS has a . $25 fee for runs up to 15 miles. Added miles.are charged at $1 each, not to exceed $50 as long as the patient stays in the seven-<!ounty service area. The average bills to SEOEMS users is $36.70. Use of a complete ambulance service with highly trained technicians, modern medical equipment and radio communication to the doctor and hospital can actually save money by providing better care at the scene, often shortening the hospital st~y and time off the job. This charge is often paid by some kind of insurance or assistance. Statistics gathered by SEOEMS headquarters show that only 32.9 pct. of all patients pay the EMS bill thems~lves , The bill is usally paid by agencies such as: private insurance 26.3 . pet., companies. Medicare or Medicaid 27,3 pet., state assistance (Welfare) 10.8 pet. or Workmen 's Compensation 2.7 pet. In this series of articles, these means of financial aid will be explored in order to inform the residenn\s of southeast Ohio of all possible fmancial assistance available to them at times of medical emergency. For more ipformation call Cay Cross, 5924457 or 753-1014. Berrys World Frederick J . Smith, Jr., MiddleJH)rt, now stationed In Germany, is a member of the 3rd Bn. 6th Inf. (Berlin Brigade) . Ills outfit marched In a parade to commemorate the Army's 200th birthday Saturday. Hawks, Heaton reap[HJinted Rev. Paul Hawks and Rev. Timothy Heaton have been re-appointed to Grace United Methodist Church for ' the coming year of 1975-76. They were reappointed by Bishop Ensley, Bishop of the West Ohio Conference, at Lakeside, Ohio, where the annual conference is held each year. Rev. Hawks has ·been Senior Pastor of Grace United Methodist Church five years and begins his sixth year here, . -(f) 1975 by NE.A, lnr:. Rev. Tim Heaton has been Associate Pastor for the past t.wo years and hegins his third year as Associate Pastor. • ~ " The recession,is noll~~ only thing that has just about 'bottomed out!' " Methodist ministers are appointed for one year· at a time and each year the appointment Cl)mes at annu111 conference at Lakeside. ;., By Tom Tiede nonetheless incorporates the WASHINGTON - The most remarkable features of news from the Interior both - and then some . Department is, well, glum. Butterfly larvae account for a Awful. One can become $500 million genuine silk callous to government industry, are left in the bulletins concerning war, botUes of Mexican tequilla to pestilence, even famine - the signify authenticity, and in world is, as we've come to some species (!!splay color know, indecent. But the spirit unexcelled in nature . Consinks like a stone in an oily cerning the ·adult butterfly pond to learn that, butterflies itself, it remains almost a have become the first insect fragile mystery: the wings do to he placed on the threatened not move by muscles, but species list. rather levers connected to the Cockroaches, fine. expansion and con,traction · ~ Mosquitoes, okay. Bedbugs, the thorax; and their coloring spiders or tics. But but- is only partly by pigmenterflies? It's too much. True, tation, the greater effect Interior reports that as of being created by ar' now only two species are rangeme'nts of scales which threatened, and they limited create optical phenomena ot to the Florida Keys: the reflection. Schaus and . Bahamanian This fragility, by the way, swallowtails. But 41 other is not absolute . In great · types are also under study as numbers even butterflies cari tn numbers and may very be treacherous. There is a ·ell be added later. For story, never· authenticated, anyone who has laid in a of a ship "attacked" by meadow and watched a butterflies in 1919. The vessel; yellow monarch milk the the S. S. Adler, was allegedly flowers, it is a dark moment crossing the Perslan Gul( for man. heavy with cargo when I know there are those of enormous swarms of but: · you who will disagree . terflies settled on the deck·; Recalling the ravages in your · their combined weight is said cabbage patch , you may to have sunk the ship. Yes? praise the passing of the No• Scientists do say flocks butterfly as also the end of of the insects weigh in th~ the caterpiUar. And certainly tons. anyone with a porch . llgbt As for even greater may hope that the moth loo, a mystery rela.ted to the flut: damn thing admittedly, will terlng things, I recall a likewise soon suffer the fate personal incident in India of the swallowtails. some years ago. Walking As lor me, though, I'm through the old city of Dehli I struck by the prospect of any was approached by a robed loss at all of the family peddler selling live butIepidoptera. Nob!~ creatures, terflies in tiny cages. Tho I insist. There are, the man, ancient, as are peddlers biologists say, 10,000 species inevitably in India, opened of butterflies in the world, 700 one of the cages and a bluish of them in America - and insect flew out - right' to his. this is · not enough. I once ear, where it landed as if caught one in Australia with a trained to do so. Then the wingspan of six inches ~ peddler waved his hand in and that was not big enough. front of his face, whereupon No staller with a net, I, lor the butterfly floated off the one believe the preservation one ear and. onto another. of dead things morbid - but I The old man said he came am an awed spectator. from a village where the For the student, the bui- butterfly was venerated. terfly is of singular interest. Where their killing was1. Neither bird nor creeper, it outlawed. Where a mark ot; · good fortune was a butterfly.:' Veterans Metnorlal Hospital un the ledge. But how did he ADMISSIONS: Darra train the butterfly? Most do' Yahya, umg Bottom; Grace not live long enougli t"" . Beabout, Middleport; Martha . respond to anything save Searles, Cheshire; Ruth instinct. I told the old man t Wolfe, Racine; Reese was dumbfounded, that I did.. Williams, Pomeroy; Flora not want to buy a butterfly'}: Murphy, Rutland; Larry but that I would pay him for,i: Darst, Albany; ~da Warth, his show, . "· Hartford, W, Va.; Linda Then a most exceptional1: Bailey' Rutland. . thing occurred. As I handect:~: DISCHARGES: Jenora the man a smai~: Theiss, Bonnie Jewell, Budd denomination note, he<• Darst, Jr,, Anna Stanley, a'UIIlpled it up and tossed it•· ; Frances Riur. into the air - where, honest,:: it became a butterfly and;: Pleasant Valk 1 Hospital fiew to his ear. . _; DISCHARGES - Leslie Magic? f ·believe In ' It:;: Parsons, Crown City; Mrs. · particularly where but{: Emzie Burrows, Gallipolis terfllea are coocemed. N~~ Ferry; Larry Hall, Point anyway. Thua the news from~ Pleasant; James Thompson, the Interior Department !i Letart; Franklin Shobe, stuns. One of the good things~ Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ivan .Mbe Ill fo~~~tasy, and the'': Hazlet!, Hamlin; Mrs. Alvin butterfly II juat that, only;. Morrison arid daushter, lhat, nothing else . We don't.; Ravenswood; Mrs. . Roy need Ita oil; Ita hide, Ita meat,;., McClure , Letart, and ooJy ita fantuy - and we . , Clarence Meaige, Galllpolls need that with increuinr", Ferry. · ardor, ' . ,. FRPG DERBY Afte rnoon June 2 1 Scnil to r o ·ak ley Collins will jocke y ) ,llurd<~ v Frog Beer Is made from Hops our e ntry "Citation" . see you there ! RIO GRANDE - Rio ; : Grande College-Rio Grande ·Community College will offer a workshop in Perso nal Family Finances during the " ' first summer session which begins Monday. ·' This workshop will meet 'each Monday. Tuesday and ' ·Wednesday evening from 6 '· 'until 8 p.m. for five weeks. ·· Particpan ts will explore the mystery, magic and reality of 'the world of finance, building ··toward a lifetime program of money management, with the ·· pel'!ional competence to cope "with the problems of today's inflation and tomorrow's ·retirement. The workshop will be · taught by Dr. John Reynolds, "director of the Business · ·Administration Program at Rio Grande College-Rio ·"Grande Community College. "'Dr. Reynolds, prior to coming "'·to Rio Grande, had an ex' tehsive background in cor. 'porate management and finance. The five week program is designed to help ordinary citizens plan their personal investments and moriey management in the home. Interested . persons may register lor the workshop Monday, June 16 at Rio Grande College. For more information . ~oncerning cost, credit hours ..Jllld registration procedures, contact the Admissions Of.. fice, Rio Grande College, Rio Ohio 45674. . 'Grande, Telephone 245-5353. 298 SECOND ST. ..• POMER9Y, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday ·aAM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD TO 6/ BABY BEEF . SALE T-Bone Steak........ ~~·.~ 1 59 Porterhouse Steak~~·.~ 1 Chuck Roast ......... ~~·.69e 9 Cube Steak.......... .'~·.! 1~ 49 .· Senator will • oppose new ·t axes for now "' COLUMBUS State ·Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R·lronton ) Thursday said he strongly oppose any . ~ttempt to increase taxes at . this time. , "With the economy of our ,,nation at its lowest ebb in 15 years, I see no reason to burden the citizens · of our ·$late with even greater financial obligations than ,they already have." · Collins further explained )hat the cash flow (the dollars of revenue coming in and the ~ xpenditure·s going out) 'would be a serious problem if ·file budget now unde_r considera lion passes m 1ts present form . "We ' would ,1lave a $140 million deficit." "The revenues that are coming into the General Fund of Ohio at this time are suf. flcient to operate the state, providing we use proper priorities in determining how .and where we · spend our money," Collins said. 'will · Racine couple make c~mmercial ' APPLE GROVE, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel of Rt. 2, Racine will be appearing on a TV commercial for John Swain and the TriCounty Mobile Homes of Galripolls on Channel 3, Huntington this summer and fall. ., Swain and a camera man from Channel 3 came to the Manuel borne which they purchased · from TriCouilty Mobile Homes, to flhn the Commercial June 4. The Manuel's home is set up on the former Max Manuel Sr. farm . · ". F.UNNY BUSINESS Bollen SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS.~ ••• TENDERlEAF . cr.$ 29 100 TEA BAGS....... ~ ••••••••• 9 PRI NGLES .... .:':~~ •• 79~ GREER APPLESAUCE ...4 '0L 1 '1 CEELECT PINTO BEANS ..~-~~ HOME GROWN ·cABBAGE......•.....~.. ] ~n ·,Jze 99~ 16 oz.· Pkg. Gandy with this coupon '1.49' Coupon Expires 6121/75 I (without r;:oupon Umit One per Family Powell's Super Valu · ~- . --- ·-- �·-' r. 12 - The l!WJday Times -Se ntinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 · ' I . 'Fun along the River'Regatta opens on Friday display in fr ont of the Pomeroy Jr. High on the riverbank is cospvnsored by Ponwroy Chamber of Commerce, La y'" Mobile Homes, and Smi th-Nelson otors. Saturday morning a casting derby will dnm youn gsters on the tennis courts. Prizes uf fishing rods, reels, and tackle will be presented tu winners. This event is co-sponsored by Moore's, Royal Crown Bottling, and Goessler·s Jewelry, and put un by the Division of Wildlife for the State of Ohio. There will be a flea market Friday through Sunday in the Pomeroy Jr. High aud itonwn . It willbe open from noon until . 6 p.m. Fnday and Sunday and from 9'a.m. ti ll Sp.m. Sa turday. Anyone wishing tjoqth space in the fle a market is asked to cori~ ct Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, 236 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. This is sponsored by the Senior Citizens. "Progress 1775," is the theme for this year's Flower Show, one of the popular events of the weekend. Each class in the show will be based on a special dale in 1775. The clu bs of Meigs and Mason will be participating with classes npen to the puoli c. This show is held in the airconditioned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Company with oral judging to begin at I p.m. Saturday. The show will be open Sunday from I p.m. until 4 p.m. POMEROY - The 11th Annual Big Bend Regatta will open offidally Friday , June 20, at 6 p.lll. with the kkk~>ff parade beginning in Middleport and proceeding through Pomeroy. There were 125 units in the 1974 Parade and a bigger turnout is expected for the 1975 Parade. Anyone wishing to enter the parade is asked to contact Mrs. Don Thomas at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office, phone 992-5005 any day, Monday through Friday from 9 a .m . to noon, .or call Earl Ingels, phone 992-5844. This year, prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places for bes t decorated floa ts in th e foll owing categories : Best Theme Float t Fun Along The River), Best Frog Floa t, Conm1ercial, and Non-Commercial: Trophies will be awarded to best Marching Units, Mounted Units, and Bicycles (decorated) . Following the parade, a program will be presen ted in the Pomeroy Jr. Hig h auditorium by the talented Sr. Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ben Neutzling. The 1975 Big Bend Regatta Queen will be crowned at this program . The program is open to the public, admission $1, children under 12 free . Following the program there will be a round and square dance with music furnished by Francis Andrews and his group. At 10 p.m. Friday night, a fireworks audi toritun it' At o: oU p.m. the Annual Ohio State Division of the National Frog Jumping Con tes t will begin un the Meigs Football field. This has been one of the biggest attrac tions of the Big Bend Regatta . This_ year , a Frog Derby Race has been arranged and it has been rumored that a vcrv well known name ir: the Racing World will be on hand to race. There will also be a · ' all "cardSweepstakes held this vear for carrying Frog Club \nembers. Many prizes will be awarded. Frog Ball is sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees on Saturday from 9: 30 p.m. un til! a. m. Music will be furnished by "Temperance." Tickets are $3 single and $5 a couple sold at the door. Refreshments will be sold. The dan ce is in the Pomeroy Jr. High auditorium. A new attraction this year will be Helicopter Rides furnished by Helicopter Charter, Inc. from Shelby, N.C. They will be available across from the Jr. High beg inning Thursday, June 19 through Sunday, June 22. This has been a big attraction in past years at the Ohio State Fair and other festivals. Power boat races - the real business of a regatta ' - will be run a little differently this year. There will be races in two classifications: 0 to 70 cubic in ch with no minimum length. Club· and a Bedford Townshi~ display being readiect by Lee Story will mclud~ a model of the Bunker Hill Church which was furnished by Victor Genheimer. All Bedford township residents are urged to bring in anything they have of interest. A display of old Meigs County photos will he shown and people are asked to bring old Scrapbooks to "share·" . A demonstration of hand hewmg of logs will be presented by Fred Tuckerman. The Pomeroy Library will put on a display of heritage and craft books, and there will be continuous showing of slides in the theatre. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets will play her dulcimer and give a dmonstration of Appalachian Heritage Music. Tra~y Tackett will furnish country mus1c throughout the day. Bill Grueser will have a display of homemade dulcimers. Refreshments will he served by the Chester firemen's auxiliary. This is open to the public and there is no admission charge however. Do.nations will he accepted. At 1 p.m. the National Baton Twirling Contest will begin at the Meigs High School located on the Rock Springs Road. This is NBTA sanctioned, and is under {jirection of Mrs. Judy Riggs. Food will be sold by the Meigs Band Boosters. Electric utilities told to TOM TIEDE follow rules on particulates Where would we be without butterflies? COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Ned E. Williams has signed an interim order, directing Ohio electric utility companies to comply with the state's particulate emission regula lions. The order denied a previous motion for reconsiderati01J of the agency's findings and orders of Dec . 12, 1974, in the consolidated electric utilities case and also rescinded a · stay of effectiveness which had been issued on Jan . 16, 1975. Affected by the interim order are Buckeye Power, Toledo Edison, Ohio Power, Cleveland Electric illuminating, Cincinnati Glis & Electric, Dayton Power & Light, and the City of Cleveland . Williams said his interim order directs the Ohio electric utilities to submit, on or before July 15, 1975, a comprehensive compliance schedule for narticulate emission limitations at their boilers. . The Dec. 12 order, WiUiams said, found a lack of evidence to justify a stringent degree of sulfur oxide . control required by existing regulations. WiUiams noted a prQPOsal to adopt federal ambient standards for sulfur oxides should be issued in the near future. "When these federal regulations are available to us in a final proposed form, a determinatiQ!Lwill be made whether the Ohio EPA should undertake independent rulemaking action concerning sulfur oxide," he said. " This interim order reflects a move to separately abate particulate emissions while uncertainties in the sulfur oxide control program are being resolved ," he added. Williams expects direct air quality improvements to follow from his interim order, despite delays experienced in implementing the sulfur oxide control pr.ogram. Current research indicates the combination of sulfur oxides and particulates , rather than sulfur oxides alone, represents the major concern to the public health, he said. Upon receipt of the utilities' · comprehensive compllance schedules by the Ohio EPA, a boiler-by-holler basis will be used to issue appropriate variances for particulate complaince. "Where the particulate compliance schedules submilled conform with the time deadlinessetforth in the Dec. 12, 1974, order, final variances will be issued," Williams said. " However, any compliance schedules which are submitted with a compliance date beyond · April15, 1977, will be subject to citizen participation and objections in the form of adjudication hearings." Insurance can payE-R. service Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles prepared by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service to inform consumers about various forms of assistance which may help them pay for emergency ambulance transportation. Information used in this series was gathered from the National Health Insurance Institute, The Pennsylvania Insurance Dep31'tment; U. S. Social Security Office; Blue Cross of Central Ohio; Ohio CELEBRATING the 30th anniversary of "Victory Bureau of Workmen's over Fascism," (VE Day to the Allies ), Cuban Premier Compensation ; Nationwide Fidel Castro with pistol at side, and President Osvaldo Insurance Company; Dorticos applaud Soviet guest speakers during the statistics on SEOEMS ceremony. collections and a survey of area employers on employee coverage - SEOEMS, March, 1975. By Mrs. W. H. Thomas picnic in West Virginia By CAY CROSS Keith Cardwell, grandson Sunday. GALLIPOLIS - Statistics of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Bessie Jones attended gathered from the National Cardwell , Keystone Rd ., the wedding of her niece, Health Insurance Institute, visited them recenUy, Keith Debra Hall, June 7 at Arnett, shows that Americans spend is attending Baptist Bible W.Va . nearly $90 billion a year on .College in Springfield, Mo . . Haldon Thomas enjoyed a health care. They also spend While here, he spoke briefly week's vacation from his more than $20 biUion a year at the Vinton Me thodist employment at GSI and he on . health insurance Church on Sunday. His and Mrs. Thomas visited her premiums. Yet, according to mother, Mrs. Darrell Card- brother , Mr . and Mrs . the Institute, most. people well, Romulus, Mich. ac- Delmar McClaskey , Junction don 't know what they're companied him here. City, his brother, Mr. and getting in return for that Mr. and . Mrs. Garland Mrs. Les,ter Thomas, North premium and aren't getting Davis and family of North Can ton, 0., the Niagara Falls what they want. In addition, Carolina were recent visitors and other points of interest health care is usually inof his parents, Mr. an·d Mrs. enroule. cluded in employee benefits Stanley Davis. Mr . and Mrs. Ray Irwin and premiums paid · by · Mrs. Bessie Jones spent ten and family of Chillicothe payroll deduction . days with relatives in West spent over night Monday, with According to the "ShopVirginia, her aunt, Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. per's Guide to Health InMrs. Kyle Cook, brothers, Haldon Thomas. surance" available through Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Mrs . John Vance and the Pennsylvania Insurance and family and Mr. and Mrs. daugh ters shopped in Department, most people feel Willle Hall and family , ArGallipolis recently . certain they have some kinq nett: · Mrs . Bessie Co uden, of insurance which pays for Garrett Sheets, daughter Columbus, spent a day with all .aspects of unavoidable Patricia, Gallipolis, grandMrs. W. H. Thomas. health needs, especially those Mr . ana Mrs . Haldon due to emergencies. But few son, Steve Runyon , Rio Grande, spent a day with Mr. Thomas visited his mother, people verify this financial and Mrs. Francis Cardwell. Lula Thomas at Huston rest protection until an John Banks and sons, John home Sunday. emergency actually happens. Jr. and David, Thurman, The · cost of . a medical Mr . and Mrs. Gayley emergency often begins with c.lled on the former's sister, Mrs . Oscar Griffith and _Starcher of Florida are here the use of ambulance transvisiting her sister and family, portation. In certain areas of flllllly. Mr . and Mrs. Harley southe.ast Ohio, this usually Mr. and Ml'!i. ,Thurman ThOipas. . Adkins and family attended a #J'eans the 3outheast Ohio cj• Deer Creek .. These races will .be run in heals with a handica p start instead of the clock start used in the past. This'year there will he races for local l?E.M enthusiasts. These boats will he classified as to horsepower and size and will be inspected for safety precautions before allowed to race. Each driver will be asked to br ing helmets (Motorcycle helmets will do) if they have them. If not, they may borrow from the Lor'lin Boat Club members for the race. An entry fee of $20 will be charged to cover insurance, entry expense, and $1 which all drivers must pay to help cover · the expenses of putting on the race. A killswitch will be installed in each boat on a temporary basis to use in case of trouble. Anyone interested in entering these local races must register with the members of the Lorain Boat Club members at the judges' fl oat prior to the races. The Meigs County Historical Society again will sponsor Heritage Sunday at the Meigs Museum located on Butternut Ave., open from noon until 5 p.m. Included in the displays are the following: "Weddings Thru The Ages," a display of wedding attire, photos and mementoes from local weddings of the past; a quilt show and quilting demonstration by the Loyal Women's ClaSS" of the Middleport Church of Christ; a gun display by the Meigs County Muzzle Loaders' .. ·t .. • , , .... . ... .. . ~ ~ . f· • •· ~ .. . ..... . ' .. ...... ~ ,.., . ... .. .. 1""' ... , ... ASPIRING BALLERINAS limber up before starting ballet lessons at Peking's Number"Five school where children begin dance classes as early as kindergarten. Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS). SEOEMS has a . $25 fee for runs up to 15 miles. Added miles.are charged at $1 each, not to exceed $50 as long as the patient stays in the seven-<!ounty service area. The average bills to SEOEMS users is $36.70. Use of a complete ambulance service with highly trained technicians, modern medical equipment and radio communication to the doctor and hospital can actually save money by providing better care at the scene, often shortening the hospital st~y and time off the job. This charge is often paid by some kind of insurance or assistance. Statistics gathered by SEOEMS headquarters show that only 32.9 pct. of all patients pay the EMS bill thems~lves , The bill is usally paid by agencies such as: private insurance 26.3 . pet., companies. Medicare or Medicaid 27,3 pet., state assistance (Welfare) 10.8 pet. or Workmen 's Compensation 2.7 pet. In this series of articles, these means of financial aid will be explored in order to inform the residenn\s of southeast Ohio of all possible fmancial assistance available to them at times of medical emergency. For more ipformation call Cay Cross, 5924457 or 753-1014. Berrys World Frederick J . Smith, Jr., MiddleJH)rt, now stationed In Germany, is a member of the 3rd Bn. 6th Inf. (Berlin Brigade) . Ills outfit marched In a parade to commemorate the Army's 200th birthday Saturday. Hawks, Heaton reap[HJinted Rev. Paul Hawks and Rev. Timothy Heaton have been re-appointed to Grace United Methodist Church for ' the coming year of 1975-76. They were reappointed by Bishop Ensley, Bishop of the West Ohio Conference, at Lakeside, Ohio, where the annual conference is held each year. Rev. Hawks has ·been Senior Pastor of Grace United Methodist Church five years and begins his sixth year here, . -(f) 1975 by NE.A, lnr:. Rev. Tim Heaton has been Associate Pastor for the past t.wo years and hegins his third year as Associate Pastor. • ~ " The recession,is noll~~ only thing that has just about 'bottomed out!' " Methodist ministers are appointed for one year· at a time and each year the appointment Cl)mes at annu111 conference at Lakeside. ;., By Tom Tiede nonetheless incorporates the WASHINGTON - The most remarkable features of news from the Interior both - and then some . Department is, well, glum. Butterfly larvae account for a Awful. One can become $500 million genuine silk callous to government industry, are left in the bulletins concerning war, botUes of Mexican tequilla to pestilence, even famine - the signify authenticity, and in world is, as we've come to some species (!!splay color know, indecent. But the spirit unexcelled in nature . Consinks like a stone in an oily cerning the ·adult butterfly pond to learn that, butterflies itself, it remains almost a have become the first insect fragile mystery: the wings do to he placed on the threatened not move by muscles, but species list. rather levers connected to the Cockroaches, fine. expansion and con,traction · ~ Mosquitoes, okay. Bedbugs, the thorax; and their coloring spiders or tics. But but- is only partly by pigmenterflies? It's too much. True, tation, the greater effect Interior reports that as of being created by ar' now only two species are rangeme'nts of scales which threatened, and they limited create optical phenomena ot to the Florida Keys: the reflection. Schaus and . Bahamanian This fragility, by the way, swallowtails. But 41 other is not absolute . In great · types are also under study as numbers even butterflies cari tn numbers and may very be treacherous. There is a ·ell be added later. For story, never· authenticated, anyone who has laid in a of a ship "attacked" by meadow and watched a butterflies in 1919. The vessel; yellow monarch milk the the S. S. Adler, was allegedly flowers, it is a dark moment crossing the Perslan Gul( for man. heavy with cargo when I know there are those of enormous swarms of but: · you who will disagree . terflies settled on the deck·; Recalling the ravages in your · their combined weight is said cabbage patch , you may to have sunk the ship. Yes? praise the passing of the No• Scientists do say flocks butterfly as also the end of of the insects weigh in th~ the caterpiUar. And certainly tons. anyone with a porch . llgbt As for even greater may hope that the moth loo, a mystery rela.ted to the flut: damn thing admittedly, will terlng things, I recall a likewise soon suffer the fate personal incident in India of the swallowtails. some years ago. Walking As lor me, though, I'm through the old city of Dehli I struck by the prospect of any was approached by a robed loss at all of the family peddler selling live butIepidoptera. Nob!~ creatures, terflies in tiny cages. Tho I insist. There are, the man, ancient, as are peddlers biologists say, 10,000 species inevitably in India, opened of butterflies in the world, 700 one of the cages and a bluish of them in America - and insect flew out - right' to his. this is · not enough. I once ear, where it landed as if caught one in Australia with a trained to do so. Then the wingspan of six inches ~ peddler waved his hand in and that was not big enough. front of his face, whereupon No staller with a net, I, lor the butterfly floated off the one believe the preservation one ear and. onto another. of dead things morbid - but I The old man said he came am an awed spectator. from a village where the For the student, the bui- butterfly was venerated. terfly is of singular interest. Where their killing was1. Neither bird nor creeper, it outlawed. Where a mark ot; · good fortune was a butterfly.:' Veterans Metnorlal Hospital un the ledge. But how did he ADMISSIONS: Darra train the butterfly? Most do' Yahya, umg Bottom; Grace not live long enougli t"" . Beabout, Middleport; Martha . respond to anything save Searles, Cheshire; Ruth instinct. I told the old man t Wolfe, Racine; Reese was dumbfounded, that I did.. Williams, Pomeroy; Flora not want to buy a butterfly'}: Murphy, Rutland; Larry but that I would pay him for,i: Darst, Albany; ~da Warth, his show, . "· Hartford, W, Va.; Linda Then a most exceptional1: Bailey' Rutland. . thing occurred. As I handect:~: DISCHARGES: Jenora the man a smai~: Theiss, Bonnie Jewell, Budd denomination note, he<• Darst, Jr,, Anna Stanley, a'UIIlpled it up and tossed it•· ; Frances Riur. into the air - where, honest,:: it became a butterfly and;: Pleasant Valk 1 Hospital fiew to his ear. . _; DISCHARGES - Leslie Magic? f ·believe In ' It:;: Parsons, Crown City; Mrs. · particularly where but{: Emzie Burrows, Gallipolis terfllea are coocemed. N~~ Ferry; Larry Hall, Point anyway. Thua the news from~ Pleasant; James Thompson, the Interior Department !i Letart; Franklin Shobe, stuns. One of the good things~ Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ivan .Mbe Ill fo~~~tasy, and the'': Hazlet!, Hamlin; Mrs. Alvin butterfly II juat that, only;. Morrison arid daushter, lhat, nothing else . We don't.; Ravenswood; Mrs. . Roy need Ita oil; Ita hide, Ita meat,;., McClure , Letart, and ooJy ita fantuy - and we . , Clarence Meaige, Galllpolls need that with increuinr", Ferry. · ardor, ' . ,. FRPG DERBY Afte rnoon June 2 1 Scnil to r o ·ak ley Collins will jocke y ) ,llurd<~ v Frog Beer Is made from Hops our e ntry "Citation" . see you there ! RIO GRANDE - Rio ; : Grande College-Rio Grande ·Community College will offer a workshop in Perso nal Family Finances during the " ' first summer session which begins Monday. ·' This workshop will meet 'each Monday. Tuesday and ' ·Wednesday evening from 6 '· 'until 8 p.m. for five weeks. ·· Particpan ts will explore the mystery, magic and reality of 'the world of finance, building ··toward a lifetime program of money management, with the ·· pel'!ional competence to cope "with the problems of today's inflation and tomorrow's ·retirement. The workshop will be · taught by Dr. John Reynolds, "director of the Business · ·Administration Program at Rio Grande College-Rio ·"Grande Community College. "'Dr. Reynolds, prior to coming "'·to Rio Grande, had an ex' tehsive background in cor. 'porate management and finance. The five week program is designed to help ordinary citizens plan their personal investments and moriey management in the home. Interested . persons may register lor the workshop Monday, June 16 at Rio Grande College. For more information . ~oncerning cost, credit hours ..Jllld registration procedures, contact the Admissions Of.. fice, Rio Grande College, Rio Ohio 45674. . 'Grande, Telephone 245-5353. 298 SECOND ST. ..• POMER9Y, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday ·aAM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD TO 6/ BABY BEEF . SALE T-Bone Steak........ ~~·.~ 1 59 Porterhouse Steak~~·.~ 1 Chuck Roast ......... ~~·.69e 9 Cube Steak.......... .'~·.! 1~ 49 .· Senator will • oppose new ·t axes for now "' COLUMBUS State ·Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R·lronton ) Thursday said he strongly oppose any . ~ttempt to increase taxes at . this time. , "With the economy of our ,,nation at its lowest ebb in 15 years, I see no reason to burden the citizens · of our ·$late with even greater financial obligations than ,they already have." · Collins further explained )hat the cash flow (the dollars of revenue coming in and the ~ xpenditure·s going out) 'would be a serious problem if ·file budget now unde_r considera lion passes m 1ts present form . "We ' would ,1lave a $140 million deficit." "The revenues that are coming into the General Fund of Ohio at this time are suf. flcient to operate the state, providing we use proper priorities in determining how .and where we · spend our money," Collins said. 'will · Racine couple make c~mmercial ' APPLE GROVE, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel of Rt. 2, Racine will be appearing on a TV commercial for John Swain and the TriCounty Mobile Homes of Galripolls on Channel 3, Huntington this summer and fall. ., Swain and a camera man from Channel 3 came to the Manuel borne which they purchased · from TriCouilty Mobile Homes, to flhn the Commercial June 4. The Manuel's home is set up on the former Max Manuel Sr. farm . · ". F.UNNY BUSINESS Bollen SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS.~ ••• TENDERlEAF . cr.$ 29 100 TEA BAGS....... ~ ••••••••• 9 PRI NGLES .... .:':~~ •• 79~ GREER APPLESAUCE ...4 '0L 1 '1 CEELECT PINTO BEANS ..~-~~ HOME GROWN ·cABBAGE......•.....~.. ] ~n ·,Jze 99~ 16 oz.· Pkg. Gandy with this coupon '1.49' Coupon Expires 6121/75 I (without r;:oupon Umit One per Family Powell's Super Valu · ~- . --- ·-- �14- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 Army saluted by Ford, advised to stay strong ··- ~ · · ·.. --- -- By WESLEY G. 'PIPPERT FT. BENNING, Ga. (UP! ) - President Ford , getting a . taste of the heat and humidity th'a t · have plagued generations of Gl's at this infantry training center , saluted the AFI)ly on it's 200th birthday Saturday and said today's realities require a strong American fi ghting force. Ford flew to Ft. Benning, "home of the infantry," from Washington for the day-long bicentennial celebration, featuring several hours of military maneuvers and -· ; The Rev. and Mrs. Cllarles Pomeroy, formerly of Middleport where the Rev. Mr. Pomeroy pastored the Middleport First Baptist a-.urch, are going to be visiting in the rommwiity. Old friends of the Pomeroys ' will be glad to know that Rev. Pomeroy will be speaking at the church at 10:15 a.m . next Sunday. Then at 5:30 next Sunday a potluck dinner will be held at the church under sponsorship of the Hearthstone Class. Meat, bread and drink wiU be furni shed and the dinner wiU be followed by a 7 p.m. vesper service. · Rev. Pomeroy was pastor of the Middleport churcll from 1946 to 1962 and is currently residing in Hutchinson, Kansas. CONGRATULATIONS TO John B. Ll!hse who on Thursday evening was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa , Epsilon of Ohio, national honorary fraternity into which students are selected on the basis of scholarship in the arts and sciences. Attending the initiation ceremony and banquet were John 's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Ll!hse of Pomeroy; his sister, Jeannifer Lohse Sheets of Meigs County and Mary Beth Zak of Cleveland . John is now attending Purdue University on an assistantship working on his master's degree in computer science . He is presently a consultant for the computer center and for the fall semester, will be on a teaching assistantship. THE ANNUAL FISH FRY of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association has been set for June 26 at the American · Legion Farm in Rutland. Proceeds·from the all -day event go for the association 's restocking of game and fish. Incidentally this year the association will set hundreds of pheasant eggs in the county · and chicken quail will be released. This Wednesday evening the association will be at Bob's Trailer Court in Syracuse at 8 p.m. All of the helpers for the fish fry are asked to attend Wednesday night's session. THE "BEAT" GOES ON - and so do the reports on birds' talking. Latest to report "talking " by birds in their localities are Mrs. Pearl Parker , Laurel Cliff, and Miss Elizabeth Davis, Rose Hill. THE COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO Electric Co. will be holding a public meeting at the Hockingpoi;t School on June 17, Tuesday, to discuss options on property there for a planned new power plant. Meigs County is on the list of possible sites for the plant, the Great Bend area , as I recall. The plant would be an asset economically to Meigs County and hopefully options can be secured on land and the county will be selected. DAILY 10 TO 9 1 GALLON POLY PICNIC JUG COTTON HECK'S REG. $1.44 HECK'S REG. 11.29 CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. 2 PLAYER 30 QUART POLYWITHCOOLER FREE JUG sa•• HECK'S REG. $11.99 WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a week of emotional debate, the House has eliminated sonie tough provisions from its energy bill. But measures remain that supporters consider the basis for an effective energy policy. "The House obviously did not· want to bite the bullet," said Rep. BiD Frenzel, RMinn. "It 's pretty damn weak,'' said Rep. Richard L. Otlinger, D-N. Y.. "But we got the import quotas in it, which are critical .to an energy · policy that is not entirely dependent on the price element." House members will try to finish the bill in the next few days. Fights lie ahead over AND 3" KNOB LA $300 EACH 99¢ HECK'S REG. Heck's R.eg. '4.85 EACH HARDWARE DEPT. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS 8 oz. RISLONE ALVMINUM AND NAVAL ENGINE TREATME JELLY ~100 +++ 'L HARDWARE DEPT. .2 FOR $100 +++ TWENTY YEARS .AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Howard J . Duncan named elementary principal at Clay school ... County commissioners select. site on Bulaville Rd., for new dog compound .. . James Nibert named K of P Lodge leader here .. . Lester Plymale and James Casto represent Gallia County at Buckeye Boys' State ... Arleta Jo Hill and Virginia Spencer represent Cadmus High School in first annual junior fair qu een contest. They'll or--:----., 'tHE. 0l.A5~ 130ffi.E. 0 1' GAA~ I~ 6HAPt.D '!'HIS· .. ~ IKO. ~0 f.iAJ<O 10 HCW Do It Every Time HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. QUART LOOK-N-SEE AQUA NET THERMOS BOTTLE CAKE PAN HAIR SPRAY • $}88 13 oz. . $199 69~ HECK'S HECK"S REG. 13.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. +++ COMMENCEMENT exercises in the Gallia County area were completed for another year following the graduation of 34 . Holzer l'{edical Center School nurses Friday evening. With one week left in "Spring of '75" thoughts are now turning to the annual Big Bend Regatta, slated at Pomeroy this weekend, followed by the lOth annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival July 2, 3 and 4. HECK'S REG. 11.38 HECK'S REG. '1.49 EACH 3 PIECE GARDEN TOOL SET 77¢ HECK'S REG. '1.52 TOY DEPT. WRIST RADIO •7•• CNIO ... Heck's Reg. REG. '2.99 HECK'S REG. 89' COSMETIC DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOR BEN-GAY LOTION $ 00 HECK'S REG. 4~ BOri~f. OF HAIR 10NIC·.. Ben-Gay l'tootrotill Hut LOTION $}12 EACH HECK'S REG. 11.59 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. NECKLACES, PINS &EARR.INGS . MIRR04 QT. PRESSURE COOKER •a••. lf2PRICE HECK'S REG. '10.96 11.99 . 1 ANo 1HO. · GUI:zi.-~I P \!,Ford waits 50 milium Americans HECK'S REG. 99' TO '1.99 JEWELRY DEPT. • is developing plans to house up to 50 mJIIIon Americans { in abandoned mine shahs In the event of a nuclear :;:: holocaust, Sunday's Parade Magazine reports. ) 'lbe Department's Civil Preparedness Agency has ::::: already located space for 6 mllllon persons In ahandooed :;:; be needed for the U.S. Automobiles . - The bill shafts, the story said, aod CPA Director John E. Davis } economy to recover and would Impose fmes on auto has requested $1.3 mllllon from Congress to continue the ::;. grow. makers who fall to meet a year-old evacuation research. ,. ;:; In short, the quotas are not basiC average standard of 18 Pentagon officials recently tested ventilation ::: expected to pinch. They m1les per gallon for 1978 equipment and fo1Did fans In one cavern beneath Kansas :;:; would be 6 million barrels a models, 19 for 1979 models City ''moved sufficient air through the mine to support :::: day in 1975 and 1976, 6.5 and 20 for 1980 models -:80,000 people for an Indefinite length of time." :;:; million in 1977, 6 million in goals the mdustry has sa1d 11 Some areas of the country have received more at- :;: tentlotl than others, since the mines are centered In :;:: 1978 and 1979, and 6.5 million can me~ I. . in 1980. But the President . Incentives - The bill. would states that have the richest coal deposits. The entire :;:. could vary the amount by 1 giVe a taxpaye~ a credtt of ~P ) population of Pittsburgh could he lodged In tbe ::;~ million barrels a day through to $750 for buymg an electr1c honeycomb of abandoned mines within 70 mUes of tbe ::~: 1977, 1.5 million in 1978 and car . but not a golf cart. It ... city, the CPA study said. Missouri could sustain 70 per ::l 1979, and 2 million thereafter. would g1ve a stm1lar credit ::: cent of Its population In Widerlylog shahs. ·:::: ~~ Duties - The bill would f?r up to 25 per cent of tbe ~~ replace the President 's ftrst $8,000 ~pent on mstall~g :::'::;:;:;:;.;::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:.:::::::::::::::.:=:= :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: import tariff system with solar he.atmg and coolmg duties on foreign oil. The systems m a home. duties generally would start somewhat lower than the present tariff system, but could go higher if the world oil prices rise. ::: { } ::: ::: .:::. :::· ::: / ::: / ::: /: :::: '? ? CIA linked to Injuries kept low by warning Bunker Hill refought BOSTON (UPI) - The cream to Bicentennial legendary Battle of Bunker posters. Hill, inwhicll America's ragBetween the monument tag army slaughtered British and the statue to'Col. William soldiers until the Colonists Prescott, American com ran out of bullets, was ' re- . mander in the battle, the fought S!lturday amid no earthworks bujlt as tpe U.S. parking signs and apartment Army Corps of Engineers' houses. first project two centuries The bloody stand actually age were represented took place on June 17, 1775, Saturday by lines of wooden but the re-creation was held sawhorses covered with on a weekend to accomodate green tarpaulin. spectators and battle parThe mock militiamen, clad ticipants. One re-enactment in shades of brown and blue was staged on the slopes of period costumes, were armed Breed's Hill where the battle with muskets and weapon was fought. A rival re-play Identification cards to was held. about 50 minutes comply with a new stiff from Boston in West Massacllusetts gun control Newbury, where historically- law. accurate trenches and . The "British soldiers" who redoubts were laid out. paid several hundred dollars Thousands of spectators for their red. coats, had to surrounded the 221-foot-high stage their assault past fastgray stone obelisk marking food restaurants and around the site on Breed's Hill. In red and white no-parking turn, they were surrounded signs. sma ll fired by hundreds of vendors · ,. Cannon which balls peddling everything from ice styrofoam AJ.ter his speech Ford reviewed demonstrations by the five types of modern infantr y walkin g, p ar a c hute . ranger. mechanized and air mobile and then made his way along the barricades holding back the crowd, shaking hands and laughing with well-wishers. One woman in her exuber- Although Harrington By HOWARD FIELDS prefers to describe his acWASHINGTON (UPI) Behind two potentially tivities as "antie-stabvolatile events anticipated in lishment," his peers instead the House Monday is a have coined the label "bomb· stubby, balding, disheveIed thrower .'' 38-year-old Harvard Law The source of Harrington's School graduate who has discontent, he said in an earned the unlikely label of ii.terview. is a fear that " congressional bomb- Congress bas become a thrower." " culpable Institution," He is Rep. Michael shirking its watchdog duties Harrington, D-Mass., and his over the agencies of governreputation has been built in ment whicll also seem to have part on a relentless battle to forgotten that they are animpr ove congresslo.nal swerable to the American oversight of the Central In· public. telligence Agency. Harrington's tool has been Harrington be the . House Rule XI, which says central figure Monday when that all members of ,the the Armed Services Com- House shall have access to mittee moves to deny him committee records. The access to certain secret CIA committee can set rules testimony despite his position governing ·secrecy of the on a Select Intelligence material, however. Committee investigating tbe ' Harrington first used the ' CIA. rule in 1971, when as a freshlater that day, the House man o~ the Armed Servlc~s .will consider' the resignation . Committee he tried to gam of Rep . Lucien Nedzl, D- access t_o documents relating Mich., as the chairman of to the Air Force !Ndget. Then that special committee - committee Chairman F. another event in which Edward Hebert responded by Harrington played a tnajor InStead establishing a special role. subcommi~ on intelligence · These events are highly with Nedzi as chairman. unusual, unlike Harrington's The subcommittee . ob· own Involvement in con· tained Information of a troversy. Elected in a special "serious nature" and took no election br 11188, he has been a action, according · to vocal opponent of war and Harrin1ton. one of tile Brit congressmen In the next Congress, Herto qtlestlon the activities of rington switched from Armed the CIA. Services to the For,eign A!- will ' '4 ance slapped him in the ribs. Ft. Benning is a huge 285' square mlle base founded by the Army as a small tent camp on Oct. 7, 1918. Since that lime countless thousands of infantrymen, the lowly footsloggers that have borne the brunt of America 's battles around the globe, have taken basic training here. Most would · easily remember th e heat and humidity that President For~ !raved Saturday in his gray hnsiness suit. PAGE 15 SUNDAY. JUNE 15, 1975 the energy trust fund, taxes on business use of fuels and tax depreciations in certain energy-related ~reas. As written by the House Ways and Means Committee, the bill took a two-prong approach to energy conservation -higher federal gasoline taxes to cut con· sumption, and import quotas to make sure the cuts came from foreign rather tban domestic oil. But the full Housekilledthetaxincrease. Major provisions left in the bill include : Quotas - The House approved quotas on imported oil, but raised the limit for the last part of this decade to about what a congressional committee estimated would force." dropped to the grass five feet from the barrel. Balconies of high-rise apartment buildings in the area were cluttered with spectators in beach chairs. One man Ignored the event and painted his house at the edge of the battle site. The actual battle took place as British tried to break out of a bottleneck in BOston after their April setbacks at Lexington and Concord. They drove to capture the high ground around Boston and move on rebel headquarters in Cambridge. The five-hour assault was a costly British victory. Tbe casualty count that day was 1,054 British soldiers dead or wounded. The Americans suffered 361 dead and wounded. "I wish we could sell them another hill at the . same price," Rhode Island's Gen. Nathaniel Greene was to have remarked. STILLWAT E R, Okla . I UP! ) - City and Ci vil Defense offi cials said Saturda y a recently improved warning system kept the number of injuries low in a series of Friday 13th tornadoes which caused damage in excess of $1 million. Mayor Bill Thomas said the city added $30,000 in new warning devices to iIs system this spring . Thomas and Jim BeUatti: vice director of the local Civil Defense Unit, said many lives might have been los t wi thout the wa rning system. Gov. David Boren planned to fl y dire ctly from Washington to Sillwater for a ground tour of the stormstruck city, an aide said. In all, only six persons were trea ted ' a t Stillwater Hospital, and they had only min or injuries. Four of the injuries resulted fr om a storm-related traffi c accident. DeGaulle plot CHICAGO (UPI ) stage. Congressional leaders in- . In another dispatch, the voiYed in the Central In- Tribune said a CIA liaison telligence Agency in· · man had given Congressional vestigation have been told of leaders preliminary inCIA involvement in a plot formation that the FBI had with French dissidents to advised two aides of slain assassjnate the Jate Gen. Prelrident John F. Kennedy to Charles DeGaulle with a withhold certain data about poison ring, the Chicago the assassination of the Tribune said in a copyrighted President. The data dealt dispatcll Saturday. with the location of gunfire The dispatch, by Tribune directed at Kennedy , and was reporter and columnist Bob not presented to the Warren Wiedrich, said that within the Commission which inpast two weeks , a CIA vestigated the Dallas representative " disclosed shooting, the Tribune said. sketclly details of the scheme In the DeGaulle matter, the during a briefing of the TribWie said that while it was Capitol Hill leaders" on what vague on specifics, " the they might expect to find as briefing d i!f in i te I y various Congressional established that sucll a plan committees begin inquiries. had at least been discussed The discussion involved the and ·perhaps entertained a use of a poisoned ring by an decade ago by persons in tbe assassin who would use a CIA. · veterans gathering to ad"But there was no inminister a lethal dose in a dication given as to how handshake with the general, deeply or at what level the the Tribune dispatch said. proposal penetrated the There was no indication the agency," the story cautioned. plot got beyond the talking !Continued on page 21) WASHINGTON (UPI )- President Ford says the United States will. not be bound by any Organization of American States vote and will drop its trade embargo against Cuba only when the Fidel Castro regime changes its policy towards America, according to a White House interview. Pierre Salinger, the late President John F . Kennedy's press secretary and now correspondent for the French Magazine L'Express, asked Ford if the United States would go along with a possible OAS decision later this year to end a boycott of goods to and from . Ford said no. " If that decision were made by the OAS, it has no impact on our own decision to continue the boycott by the United States, and our attitude is that we will continue the boycott by the United States untll there is some change in policy by Cuba toward the United States." Ford said. Also in the interview Ford expressed optimism on Middle East peace negotiations, said the left wing military regieme in Portugal is not moving fast enough toward democracy to justify American aid, defended U.S..SOvlet detente, and said he hopes to visit Clllna In October, November or December. His statement on the Cuban boycott issue contrasted with Wallace keeping his cool By FLOYD H. NORRIS MONTGOMERY , Ala. (UP!) - Gov. George C. Wallace says he is not bothered by increasing criticism of his recor!l by Democratic officeholders throughout the country. "I don't worry about that,'' Wallace said when asked bow he responded to the criticism. "I just yawn. I say, same earlier Washington reports that the United States probably would go along with any OAS decision to dump the boycott. When Salinger asked Ford if he saw normal relations coming this year between the United States and Cuba which have not exchanged ambassadors in 15 years, the President replied: "I see no prospect at the present time because there has been no apparent cbange in the attitude of Mr . (Cuban Premier Fidel) Castro. Until there is some real change on the part of Cuba toward the United States, I don't see where we will make any . clrange In our altitude toward them ." On the Middle East, Ford said , "I am always an op-. timist . I think there is a general feeling, a consensus, that the Marcil suspension of the stepby-step process (Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger 's abortive attempt to mediate an IsraelEgyptian interim settlement ) was unfortunate. There seems to be a general feeling that we ca nnot avoid stalemate or stagnation." Unless the~e is diplomatic progress, he said, there will be the type of Middle East atmosphere that led to the 1973 Arab-Israeli war and the Arab oil embargo . Kent e" urads ' advlS·ed *o 1.' song, second verse. Wallace, basking in large b amounts of publicity stem· e ra d ica l Harrington continues fight to see CIA secrets 4 Ol TEK TOOTHBRUSH NO. 20 our freedom; it will take strength to keep it and to preserve peace .. . H we are to avoid war, we must maintain a credible and ready fighting :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: Basic energy bill set KNOB _LA BADMINTON. SET AUTO VOL. 10 SHORTS $} 00 $} 00 SPORTS DEPT. doubters were wrong. The President pledged to do all he could to "keep our armed forces supplied with the best and most modern tr aining , weapons and equipments in the w.orld,'' again indicating his drive for ecnomony would not extend to national defense . The Pentagon budget ·for the current fiscal year is $90 billion, and Ford has .asked for $1116 billion next fiscal year. He reminded the crowd that it "took stren~th to win GIRLS POLY AND RAG . RUGS HECK'S REG. 12.99 volunteers, united in love of liberty and a dee p sense of duty ." He noted today 's Army is also an all-volunteer Army and called it "an Army of winners." Ford said very few people thought the Revolutionary Army had "much of a future " when it took its stand against the British in 1775, and that many in Congress 200 years later thought the decision to end the dr aft was " im practical at best, and impossible at worst." In both cases, he said, the \\l 24x36 REVERSIBLE $222 AIR IT's been rather a hectic week in the Old French City. Following that realistic tornado disaster alert and the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council meeting Thursday evening, residents prepared for the invasion of approximately 300 youngsters registered for the Third Annual Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock outing at the Bob Evans Farms. Today, between three and ·four thousand visitors from all over the region will take part in the Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc., jamboree at the Gallia County Junior Fairground. a - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & "THERE 'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" so the song says, but did you know that 961 Ohioans lost their tives as the result of hQiOe accidents last year. Falls, fires and poisonings are the leading causes of home deaths and injuries to Ohioans with firearms, suffocations and drowning accounting for most of the remainder. Hey, think about it' AFTER spending approximately 28 months on the staff of the Dally Tribune and Sund,.y Times-Sentinel, Dorothy (Jan) Countryman is heading for "greener pastures." DJ hopes to return to college and receive her journalism degree, write a few books and, as she puts it, "do a little work on the farm." Dorothy's work the. past 21h years as a member of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's editorial staff was excellent. She's a very talented individual and will make good in whatever field she decides to take up in the future. We wish her all the luck in the world. Meanwhile, we welcome Miss Sarah Carsey as DJ's successor. demonstrati ons by cra ck sun by holding programs over bleachers stood up and unranger and airborne units. their heads. Others tried to furled a large U.S. fla g with th e words " No More He also.- worked into his fan away the heat. sch edule a meeti ng with . Ford told th e crowd Geonocide in Our Name," Georgia Republican leaders, "today's realities have in- inscribed across it. A man nearby wrestled the who could help his candidacy creased·, rather than reduced our need for a solid con- flag out of their hands-to tbe in 1976. The sun blazed down out of ventional fighting force and applause of others nearby. cloudless sky, accentuating for a strong· and ready in- Ford paused in his talk when the humidity and sending fantry soldiers .. . In today's he heard the applause, but it temperatures into the 80's. world, as in the world of was not clear whether he had · Many of the 30,000 persons Georg e Wa shin gt on , seen th e incident . The President recalled that who gathered at York Field weakness is a provocation to the Second Continental Con: - named in ·honor of World aggression. '' Just as the President began gress created the Army on War I hero Alvin York - for the President's talk tried to speakjng , two long-haired June 14, 1775, and that it was shield themselves frnm th~ youths sitting in a back row of "a ra gged hand of r iti7.Pn n had seen was leaked to the in January to push for a news media. Harrington special committee to inves· . ming from the denudations, has delayed the formal andenies he leaked the ligate. nouncementthathewillseek KENT, Ohio (UP! ) Nedzi again was named documents. But at that point, and the the Democratic presidential Southern Olinois University Harrington · said , Nedzi chairman in- nomination. philosophy professor Dr. Democratic members finally called a hearing that cluded Harrington , Rep. "It will be some time this Paul A. Schilpp told Kent was 'aimed at him, not tbe year," he told UPI, adding State University graduates . Ronald Dell urns, D-Calif.; CIA. When the latest allegations Rep. Don Edwards, D.Calif.; that September ''will be as Saturday that our society of CIA involvement in Rep . Robert ·Giaimo, D· good a time as any,;, but that "stands sadly in need of a domestic intelligence and Conn.; Rep. Morgan Murphy, no dticision had been made. radical translormation ," "God knows our age and polit ical assassinations D-ID., and Rep . James V. His campaign manager had said the announcmenl would society certainly stands sadly surfaced, Harrington began Stanton , D:Ohio. be made lllis month. in need of a radical transSome 0 em ocr at i c formation ," Schlipp said in governors were harshly the commencement address. critical of Wallace at the "That is why I keep on National Governors Con- teaclling; that is why I stand ference in New orleans last here today: to entice the next week, citing his record in generation to proceed with DETROIT (UP!) - 'J1le conversion vehicle size reductions. backer of the Wankel in this country, Alabama and his refusal to the radical changes today's of all pass,enger cars and trucks to The to.tal savings to owners of had planned to introduce it last fall in promise to support the Demo· national and world situation eratic presidential nominee. calls for." ::::-:ss';:"ns ) Some said they would not "Your elders are consupport Wallace If the Demo· stantly asking you to settle cratic convention nominated down," said SchUpp, a :,.; \:[1 him. visiting distinguished ::~: few years ago as a replacement for Brooks said that the use of con- in . small commercial . vehicles. Top ~~;: Wallace, who has run professorofphllo!!Ophyatthe ~~~: t)le present internal combustion, . ventional diesel engines would officials have alsO said they are trying ~:;: ahead of all Democratic Carbondale, m., schooL :::: could make it to the market once it Is , provide a similar energy saving, but to work out the problems in the ;:;: possibilities except Sen . ''I ask : 'Settle down to :::: switclled from a gasoline-burning will not be widely used because they regular gasoline version. ;:;: Edward. M·. Kennedy, D- what? To the dregs of the hell :::: powerplant to a diesel, Robert Brooks are heavy, expensive, hard starting, Brooks cautioned that ~e majOr ;~:: Mass ., ·In the polls, has of a mess my generation has :::: says. noisy and have smoke and odor obstacle faced ~Y the hylr1d Wankel, :::: .generally declined to com- been able to make of things? :;~: · In this week's Automotive News, problems. and other hlgh-eHiclency engines, ts~;:;: ment on criticisms by his Godforbid,pleasedon'tsettle ::;: Brooks , an industrial marketing By. contrast, he said, the hybrid the failure of Congress to alter auto ::~:: opponents. down to ~hat, " he said. } consultant. said a hybrid Wankel Wankelfor small cars would h11ve fuel emission legislation, particularly :;;:: Rep. Morris K. Udall, 1). Schilpp, a leading educator { would combine the best features of economy comparable to convenliQnal thoSe rules governing ellhausts of :~:~: Ariz., . an announced can· · and author in the field ol :!:: diesels with the qualities of the small .dieSels but would cost about !he same oxides of nitrogen. t dictate, baa been the mOlt phlloaophy, received an bono~:~: Wankel powerplant. as a conventional four .cylinder Brooks said Congress has not acted prominent Wallace critic, rarydoctorofhumaneletten :::: · The savinl! he predicted is in ad- gasoline engine ~ . . to change the standard set t.o take :;:~ saying the Alabama ICJ'Vei'IIDI' degrees. . ) dition to the 40 per cent improvement The gasoline Wankel rotary engine effect In 1978 despite scientific fin- !:!: is an "aPostle of dlvilion" . l(ent State University :;:: in fuel economy planned by· is now used in' the Japanese-built dings that earlier requirements went :;;: and a ''bollow llham" who Is President Glenn A. 0\ds { automakers, primarily through Mazda . General Motors, .the pcime beyond air quality needs. :::: ''not quallfted to lead our eonferred degrees 1JP011 l,IMlO graduates. );:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;;:;:; :;:;:;:;· ;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;: ;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;.;::·:·:=:::·:·: ~:;.;:;:;:;: ;.;:;:;:;:;:;:; .; .;:: .:· :·: ·:::·:·:· :·:·:~ :·:·:·:· : :·:· :::: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:)~ country." fairs Committee. And in the fall of 1973, alleged CIA involvement in the overthrow of Chile's lehist government was a burning question. When CIA Director Wllllain E. Colby appeared before the ·Foreign Affairs Committee and Harrington tried to question him about Chile, Colby replied that only Ar-. med Services and Appropriations subcommittees could ask such questions. Harrington said he tried to get those subcommittees to investigate the matter without success._ A year ago, Harrington said he · finally got information on CIA involvement in Chile and again tried unsuccessfully to get the proper committee chairmen - including Nedzi -to take action . Then last fall, the inf~.rmation which Harrington. Converted Wankel promises oil savings :: :~~-d~~~! ~:~:e~~ta~ ·::~~ ~~~~~!:~~si~~r~0:d ,,:c~ ~~0~=~~ ~~ :~~E~~:;::;~:~~er:::e~ =t;!:J~r~~:~::a~~ :~~~:~~· es::~:~yn:;or~ r , I} ... · �14- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 Army saluted by Ford, advised to stay strong ··- ~ · · ·.. --- -- By WESLEY G. 'PIPPERT FT. BENNING, Ga. (UP! ) - President Ford , getting a . taste of the heat and humidity th'a t · have plagued generations of Gl's at this infantry training center , saluted the AFI)ly on it's 200th birthday Saturday and said today's realities require a strong American fi ghting force. Ford flew to Ft. Benning, "home of the infantry," from Washington for the day-long bicentennial celebration, featuring several hours of military maneuvers and -· ; The Rev. and Mrs. Cllarles Pomeroy, formerly of Middleport where the Rev. Mr. Pomeroy pastored the Middleport First Baptist a-.urch, are going to be visiting in the rommwiity. Old friends of the Pomeroys ' will be glad to know that Rev. Pomeroy will be speaking at the church at 10:15 a.m . next Sunday. Then at 5:30 next Sunday a potluck dinner will be held at the church under sponsorship of the Hearthstone Class. Meat, bread and drink wiU be furni shed and the dinner wiU be followed by a 7 p.m. vesper service. · Rev. Pomeroy was pastor of the Middleport churcll from 1946 to 1962 and is currently residing in Hutchinson, Kansas. CONGRATULATIONS TO John B. Ll!hse who on Thursday evening was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa , Epsilon of Ohio, national honorary fraternity into which students are selected on the basis of scholarship in the arts and sciences. Attending the initiation ceremony and banquet were John 's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Ll!hse of Pomeroy; his sister, Jeannifer Lohse Sheets of Meigs County and Mary Beth Zak of Cleveland . John is now attending Purdue University on an assistantship working on his master's degree in computer science . He is presently a consultant for the computer center and for the fall semester, will be on a teaching assistantship. THE ANNUAL FISH FRY of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association has been set for June 26 at the American · Legion Farm in Rutland. Proceeds·from the all -day event go for the association 's restocking of game and fish. Incidentally this year the association will set hundreds of pheasant eggs in the county · and chicken quail will be released. This Wednesday evening the association will be at Bob's Trailer Court in Syracuse at 8 p.m. All of the helpers for the fish fry are asked to attend Wednesday night's session. THE "BEAT" GOES ON - and so do the reports on birds' talking. Latest to report "talking " by birds in their localities are Mrs. Pearl Parker , Laurel Cliff, and Miss Elizabeth Davis, Rose Hill. THE COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO Electric Co. will be holding a public meeting at the Hockingpoi;t School on June 17, Tuesday, to discuss options on property there for a planned new power plant. Meigs County is on the list of possible sites for the plant, the Great Bend area , as I recall. The plant would be an asset economically to Meigs County and hopefully options can be secured on land and the county will be selected. DAILY 10 TO 9 1 GALLON POLY PICNIC JUG COTTON HECK'S REG. $1.44 HECK'S REG. 11.29 CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. 2 PLAYER 30 QUART POLYWITHCOOLER FREE JUG sa•• HECK'S REG. $11.99 WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a week of emotional debate, the House has eliminated sonie tough provisions from its energy bill. But measures remain that supporters consider the basis for an effective energy policy. "The House obviously did not· want to bite the bullet," said Rep. BiD Frenzel, RMinn. "It 's pretty damn weak,'' said Rep. Richard L. Otlinger, D-N. Y.. "But we got the import quotas in it, which are critical .to an energy · policy that is not entirely dependent on the price element." House members will try to finish the bill in the next few days. Fights lie ahead over AND 3" KNOB LA $300 EACH 99¢ HECK'S REG. Heck's R.eg. '4.85 EACH HARDWARE DEPT. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS 8 oz. RISLONE ALVMINUM AND NAVAL ENGINE TREATME JELLY ~100 +++ 'L HARDWARE DEPT. .2 FOR $100 +++ TWENTY YEARS .AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Howard J . Duncan named elementary principal at Clay school ... County commissioners select. site on Bulaville Rd., for new dog compound .. . James Nibert named K of P Lodge leader here .. . Lester Plymale and James Casto represent Gallia County at Buckeye Boys' State ... Arleta Jo Hill and Virginia Spencer represent Cadmus High School in first annual junior fair qu een contest. They'll or--:----., 'tHE. 0l.A5~ 130ffi.E. 0 1' GAA~ I~ 6HAPt.D '!'HIS· .. ~ IKO. ~0 f.iAJ<O 10 HCW Do It Every Time HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. QUART LOOK-N-SEE AQUA NET THERMOS BOTTLE CAKE PAN HAIR SPRAY • $}88 13 oz. . $199 69~ HECK'S HECK"S REG. 13.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. +++ COMMENCEMENT exercises in the Gallia County area were completed for another year following the graduation of 34 . Holzer l'{edical Center School nurses Friday evening. With one week left in "Spring of '75" thoughts are now turning to the annual Big Bend Regatta, slated at Pomeroy this weekend, followed by the lOth annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival July 2, 3 and 4. HECK'S REG. 11.38 HECK'S REG. '1.49 EACH 3 PIECE GARDEN TOOL SET 77¢ HECK'S REG. '1.52 TOY DEPT. WRIST RADIO •7•• CNIO ... Heck's Reg. REG. '2.99 HECK'S REG. 89' COSMETIC DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOR BEN-GAY LOTION $ 00 HECK'S REG. 4~ BOri~f. OF HAIR 10NIC·.. Ben-Gay l'tootrotill Hut LOTION $}12 EACH HECK'S REG. 11.59 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. NECKLACES, PINS &EARR.INGS . MIRR04 QT. PRESSURE COOKER •a••. lf2PRICE HECK'S REG. '10.96 11.99 . 1 ANo 1HO. · GUI:zi.-~I P \!,Ford waits 50 milium Americans HECK'S REG. 99' TO '1.99 JEWELRY DEPT. • is developing plans to house up to 50 mJIIIon Americans { in abandoned mine shahs In the event of a nuclear :;:: holocaust, Sunday's Parade Magazine reports. ) 'lbe Department's Civil Preparedness Agency has ::::: already located space for 6 mllllon persons In ahandooed :;:; be needed for the U.S. Automobiles . - The bill shafts, the story said, aod CPA Director John E. Davis } economy to recover and would Impose fmes on auto has requested $1.3 mllllon from Congress to continue the ::;. grow. makers who fall to meet a year-old evacuation research. ,. ;:; In short, the quotas are not basiC average standard of 18 Pentagon officials recently tested ventilation ::: expected to pinch. They m1les per gallon for 1978 equipment and fo1Did fans In one cavern beneath Kansas :;:; would be 6 million barrels a models, 19 for 1979 models City ''moved sufficient air through the mine to support :::: day in 1975 and 1976, 6.5 and 20 for 1980 models -:80,000 people for an Indefinite length of time." :;:; million in 1977, 6 million in goals the mdustry has sa1d 11 Some areas of the country have received more at- :;: tentlotl than others, since the mines are centered In :;:: 1978 and 1979, and 6.5 million can me~ I. . in 1980. But the President . Incentives - The bill. would states that have the richest coal deposits. The entire :;:. could vary the amount by 1 giVe a taxpaye~ a credtt of ~P ) population of Pittsburgh could he lodged In tbe ::;~ million barrels a day through to $750 for buymg an electr1c honeycomb of abandoned mines within 70 mUes of tbe ::~: 1977, 1.5 million in 1978 and car . but not a golf cart. It ... city, the CPA study said. Missouri could sustain 70 per ::l 1979, and 2 million thereafter. would g1ve a stm1lar credit ::: cent of Its population In Widerlylog shahs. ·:::: ~~ Duties - The bill would f?r up to 25 per cent of tbe ~~ replace the President 's ftrst $8,000 ~pent on mstall~g :::'::;:;:;:;.;::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:.:::::::::::::::.:=:= :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: import tariff system with solar he.atmg and coolmg duties on foreign oil. The systems m a home. duties generally would start somewhat lower than the present tariff system, but could go higher if the world oil prices rise. ::: { } ::: ::: .:::. :::· ::: / ::: / ::: /: :::: '? ? CIA linked to Injuries kept low by warning Bunker Hill refought BOSTON (UPI) - The cream to Bicentennial legendary Battle of Bunker posters. Hill, inwhicll America's ragBetween the monument tag army slaughtered British and the statue to'Col. William soldiers until the Colonists Prescott, American com ran out of bullets, was ' re- . mander in the battle, the fought S!lturday amid no earthworks bujlt as tpe U.S. parking signs and apartment Army Corps of Engineers' houses. first project two centuries The bloody stand actually age were represented took place on June 17, 1775, Saturday by lines of wooden but the re-creation was held sawhorses covered with on a weekend to accomodate green tarpaulin. spectators and battle parThe mock militiamen, clad ticipants. One re-enactment in shades of brown and blue was staged on the slopes of period costumes, were armed Breed's Hill where the battle with muskets and weapon was fought. A rival re-play Identification cards to was held. about 50 minutes comply with a new stiff from Boston in West Massacllusetts gun control Newbury, where historically- law. accurate trenches and . The "British soldiers" who redoubts were laid out. paid several hundred dollars Thousands of spectators for their red. coats, had to surrounded the 221-foot-high stage their assault past fastgray stone obelisk marking food restaurants and around the site on Breed's Hill. In red and white no-parking turn, they were surrounded signs. sma ll fired by hundreds of vendors · ,. Cannon which balls peddling everything from ice styrofoam AJ.ter his speech Ford reviewed demonstrations by the five types of modern infantr y walkin g, p ar a c hute . ranger. mechanized and air mobile and then made his way along the barricades holding back the crowd, shaking hands and laughing with well-wishers. One woman in her exuber- Although Harrington By HOWARD FIELDS prefers to describe his acWASHINGTON (UPI) Behind two potentially tivities as "antie-stabvolatile events anticipated in lishment," his peers instead the House Monday is a have coined the label "bomb· stubby, balding, disheveIed thrower .'' 38-year-old Harvard Law The source of Harrington's School graduate who has discontent, he said in an earned the unlikely label of ii.terview. is a fear that " congressional bomb- Congress bas become a thrower." " culpable Institution," He is Rep. Michael shirking its watchdog duties Harrington, D-Mass., and his over the agencies of governreputation has been built in ment whicll also seem to have part on a relentless battle to forgotten that they are animpr ove congresslo.nal swerable to the American oversight of the Central In· public. telligence Agency. Harrington's tool has been Harrington be the . House Rule XI, which says central figure Monday when that all members of ,the the Armed Services Com- House shall have access to mittee moves to deny him committee records. The access to certain secret CIA committee can set rules testimony despite his position governing ·secrecy of the on a Select Intelligence material, however. Committee investigating tbe ' Harrington first used the ' CIA. rule in 1971, when as a freshlater that day, the House man o~ the Armed Servlc~s .will consider' the resignation . Committee he tried to gam of Rep . Lucien Nedzl, D- access t_o documents relating Mich., as the chairman of to the Air Force !Ndget. Then that special committee - committee Chairman F. another event in which Edward Hebert responded by Harrington played a tnajor InStead establishing a special role. subcommi~ on intelligence · These events are highly with Nedzi as chairman. unusual, unlike Harrington's The subcommittee . ob· own Involvement in con· tained Information of a troversy. Elected in a special "serious nature" and took no election br 11188, he has been a action, according · to vocal opponent of war and Harrin1ton. one of tile Brit congressmen In the next Congress, Herto qtlestlon the activities of rington switched from Armed the CIA. Services to the For,eign A!- will ' '4 ance slapped him in the ribs. Ft. Benning is a huge 285' square mlle base founded by the Army as a small tent camp on Oct. 7, 1918. Since that lime countless thousands of infantrymen, the lowly footsloggers that have borne the brunt of America 's battles around the globe, have taken basic training here. Most would · easily remember th e heat and humidity that President For~ !raved Saturday in his gray hnsiness suit. PAGE 15 SUNDAY. JUNE 15, 1975 the energy trust fund, taxes on business use of fuels and tax depreciations in certain energy-related ~reas. As written by the House Ways and Means Committee, the bill took a two-prong approach to energy conservation -higher federal gasoline taxes to cut con· sumption, and import quotas to make sure the cuts came from foreign rather tban domestic oil. But the full Housekilledthetaxincrease. Major provisions left in the bill include : Quotas - The House approved quotas on imported oil, but raised the limit for the last part of this decade to about what a congressional committee estimated would force." dropped to the grass five feet from the barrel. Balconies of high-rise apartment buildings in the area were cluttered with spectators in beach chairs. One man Ignored the event and painted his house at the edge of the battle site. The actual battle took place as British tried to break out of a bottleneck in BOston after their April setbacks at Lexington and Concord. They drove to capture the high ground around Boston and move on rebel headquarters in Cambridge. The five-hour assault was a costly British victory. Tbe casualty count that day was 1,054 British soldiers dead or wounded. The Americans suffered 361 dead and wounded. "I wish we could sell them another hill at the . same price," Rhode Island's Gen. Nathaniel Greene was to have remarked. STILLWAT E R, Okla . I UP! ) - City and Ci vil Defense offi cials said Saturda y a recently improved warning system kept the number of injuries low in a series of Friday 13th tornadoes which caused damage in excess of $1 million. Mayor Bill Thomas said the city added $30,000 in new warning devices to iIs system this spring . Thomas and Jim BeUatti: vice director of the local Civil Defense Unit, said many lives might have been los t wi thout the wa rning system. Gov. David Boren planned to fl y dire ctly from Washington to Sillwater for a ground tour of the stormstruck city, an aide said. In all, only six persons were trea ted ' a t Stillwater Hospital, and they had only min or injuries. Four of the injuries resulted fr om a storm-related traffi c accident. DeGaulle plot CHICAGO (UPI ) stage. Congressional leaders in- . In another dispatch, the voiYed in the Central In- Tribune said a CIA liaison telligence Agency in· · man had given Congressional vestigation have been told of leaders preliminary inCIA involvement in a plot formation that the FBI had with French dissidents to advised two aides of slain assassjnate the Jate Gen. Prelrident John F. Kennedy to Charles DeGaulle with a withhold certain data about poison ring, the Chicago the assassination of the Tribune said in a copyrighted President. The data dealt dispatcll Saturday. with the location of gunfire The dispatch, by Tribune directed at Kennedy , and was reporter and columnist Bob not presented to the Warren Wiedrich, said that within the Commission which inpast two weeks , a CIA vestigated the Dallas representative " disclosed shooting, the Tribune said. sketclly details of the scheme In the DeGaulle matter, the during a briefing of the TribWie said that while it was Capitol Hill leaders" on what vague on specifics, " the they might expect to find as briefing d i!f in i te I y various Congressional established that sucll a plan committees begin inquiries. had at least been discussed The discussion involved the and ·perhaps entertained a use of a poisoned ring by an decade ago by persons in tbe assassin who would use a CIA. · veterans gathering to ad"But there was no inminister a lethal dose in a dication given as to how handshake with the general, deeply or at what level the the Tribune dispatch said. proposal penetrated the There was no indication the agency," the story cautioned. plot got beyond the talking !Continued on page 21) WASHINGTON (UPI )- President Ford says the United States will. not be bound by any Organization of American States vote and will drop its trade embargo against Cuba only when the Fidel Castro regime changes its policy towards America, according to a White House interview. Pierre Salinger, the late President John F . Kennedy's press secretary and now correspondent for the French Magazine L'Express, asked Ford if the United States would go along with a possible OAS decision later this year to end a boycott of goods to and from . Ford said no. " If that decision were made by the OAS, it has no impact on our own decision to continue the boycott by the United States, and our attitude is that we will continue the boycott by the United States untll there is some change in policy by Cuba toward the United States." Ford said. Also in the interview Ford expressed optimism on Middle East peace negotiations, said the left wing military regieme in Portugal is not moving fast enough toward democracy to justify American aid, defended U.S..SOvlet detente, and said he hopes to visit Clllna In October, November or December. His statement on the Cuban boycott issue contrasted with Wallace keeping his cool By FLOYD H. NORRIS MONTGOMERY , Ala. (UP!) - Gov. George C. Wallace says he is not bothered by increasing criticism of his recor!l by Democratic officeholders throughout the country. "I don't worry about that,'' Wallace said when asked bow he responded to the criticism. "I just yawn. I say, same earlier Washington reports that the United States probably would go along with any OAS decision to dump the boycott. When Salinger asked Ford if he saw normal relations coming this year between the United States and Cuba which have not exchanged ambassadors in 15 years, the President replied: "I see no prospect at the present time because there has been no apparent cbange in the attitude of Mr . (Cuban Premier Fidel) Castro. Until there is some real change on the part of Cuba toward the United States, I don't see where we will make any . clrange In our altitude toward them ." On the Middle East, Ford said , "I am always an op-. timist . I think there is a general feeling, a consensus, that the Marcil suspension of the stepby-step process (Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger 's abortive attempt to mediate an IsraelEgyptian interim settlement ) was unfortunate. There seems to be a general feeling that we ca nnot avoid stalemate or stagnation." Unless the~e is diplomatic progress, he said, there will be the type of Middle East atmosphere that led to the 1973 Arab-Israeli war and the Arab oil embargo . Kent e" urads ' advlS·ed *o 1.' song, second verse. Wallace, basking in large b amounts of publicity stem· e ra d ica l Harrington continues fight to see CIA secrets 4 Ol TEK TOOTHBRUSH NO. 20 our freedom; it will take strength to keep it and to preserve peace .. . H we are to avoid war, we must maintain a credible and ready fighting :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: Basic energy bill set KNOB _LA BADMINTON. SET AUTO VOL. 10 SHORTS $} 00 $} 00 SPORTS DEPT. doubters were wrong. The President pledged to do all he could to "keep our armed forces supplied with the best and most modern tr aining , weapons and equipments in the w.orld,'' again indicating his drive for ecnomony would not extend to national defense . The Pentagon budget ·for the current fiscal year is $90 billion, and Ford has .asked for $1116 billion next fiscal year. He reminded the crowd that it "took stren~th to win GIRLS POLY AND RAG . RUGS HECK'S REG. 12.99 volunteers, united in love of liberty and a dee p sense of duty ." He noted today 's Army is also an all-volunteer Army and called it "an Army of winners." Ford said very few people thought the Revolutionary Army had "much of a future " when it took its stand against the British in 1775, and that many in Congress 200 years later thought the decision to end the dr aft was " im practical at best, and impossible at worst." In both cases, he said, the \\l 24x36 REVERSIBLE $222 AIR IT's been rather a hectic week in the Old French City. Following that realistic tornado disaster alert and the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council meeting Thursday evening, residents prepared for the invasion of approximately 300 youngsters registered for the Third Annual Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock outing at the Bob Evans Farms. Today, between three and ·four thousand visitors from all over the region will take part in the Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc., jamboree at the Gallia County Junior Fairground. a - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & "THERE 'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" so the song says, but did you know that 961 Ohioans lost their tives as the result of hQiOe accidents last year. Falls, fires and poisonings are the leading causes of home deaths and injuries to Ohioans with firearms, suffocations and drowning accounting for most of the remainder. Hey, think about it' AFTER spending approximately 28 months on the staff of the Dally Tribune and Sund,.y Times-Sentinel, Dorothy (Jan) Countryman is heading for "greener pastures." DJ hopes to return to college and receive her journalism degree, write a few books and, as she puts it, "do a little work on the farm." Dorothy's work the. past 21h years as a member of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's editorial staff was excellent. She's a very talented individual and will make good in whatever field she decides to take up in the future. We wish her all the luck in the world. Meanwhile, we welcome Miss Sarah Carsey as DJ's successor. demonstrati ons by cra ck sun by holding programs over bleachers stood up and unranger and airborne units. their heads. Others tried to furled a large U.S. fla g with th e words " No More He also.- worked into his fan away the heat. sch edule a meeti ng with . Ford told th e crowd Geonocide in Our Name," Georgia Republican leaders, "today's realities have in- inscribed across it. A man nearby wrestled the who could help his candidacy creased·, rather than reduced our need for a solid con- flag out of their hands-to tbe in 1976. The sun blazed down out of ventional fighting force and applause of others nearby. cloudless sky, accentuating for a strong· and ready in- Ford paused in his talk when the humidity and sending fantry soldiers .. . In today's he heard the applause, but it temperatures into the 80's. world, as in the world of was not clear whether he had · Many of the 30,000 persons Georg e Wa shin gt on , seen th e incident . The President recalled that who gathered at York Field weakness is a provocation to the Second Continental Con: - named in ·honor of World aggression. '' Just as the President began gress created the Army on War I hero Alvin York - for the President's talk tried to speakjng , two long-haired June 14, 1775, and that it was shield themselves frnm th~ youths sitting in a back row of "a ra gged hand of r iti7.Pn n had seen was leaked to the in January to push for a news media. Harrington special committee to inves· . ming from the denudations, has delayed the formal andenies he leaked the ligate. nouncementthathewillseek KENT, Ohio (UP! ) Nedzi again was named documents. But at that point, and the the Democratic presidential Southern Olinois University Harrington · said , Nedzi chairman in- nomination. philosophy professor Dr. Democratic members finally called a hearing that cluded Harrington , Rep. "It will be some time this Paul A. Schilpp told Kent was 'aimed at him, not tbe year," he told UPI, adding State University graduates . Ronald Dell urns, D-Calif.; CIA. When the latest allegations Rep. Don Edwards, D.Calif.; that September ''will be as Saturday that our society of CIA involvement in Rep . Robert ·Giaimo, D· good a time as any,;, but that "stands sadly in need of a domestic intelligence and Conn.; Rep. Morgan Murphy, no dticision had been made. radical translormation ," "God knows our age and polit ical assassinations D-ID., and Rep . James V. His campaign manager had said the announcmenl would society certainly stands sadly surfaced, Harrington began Stanton , D:Ohio. be made lllis month. in need of a radical transSome 0 em ocr at i c formation ," Schlipp said in governors were harshly the commencement address. critical of Wallace at the "That is why I keep on National Governors Con- teaclling; that is why I stand ference in New orleans last here today: to entice the next week, citing his record in generation to proceed with DETROIT (UP!) - 'J1le conversion vehicle size reductions. backer of the Wankel in this country, Alabama and his refusal to the radical changes today's of all pass,enger cars and trucks to The to.tal savings to owners of had planned to introduce it last fall in promise to support the Demo· national and world situation eratic presidential nominee. calls for." ::::-:ss';:"ns ) Some said they would not "Your elders are consupport Wallace If the Demo· stantly asking you to settle cratic convention nominated down," said SchUpp, a :,.; \:[1 him. visiting distinguished ::~: few years ago as a replacement for Brooks said that the use of con- in . small commercial . vehicles. Top ~~;: Wallace, who has run professorofphllo!!Ophyatthe ~~~: t)le present internal combustion, . ventional diesel engines would officials have alsO said they are trying ~:;: ahead of all Democratic Carbondale, m., schooL :::: could make it to the market once it Is , provide a similar energy saving, but to work out the problems in the ;:;: possibilities except Sen . ''I ask : 'Settle down to :::: switclled from a gasoline-burning will not be widely used because they regular gasoline version. ;:;: Edward. M·. Kennedy, D- what? To the dregs of the hell :::: powerplant to a diesel, Robert Brooks are heavy, expensive, hard starting, Brooks cautioned that ~e majOr ;~:: Mass ., ·In the polls, has of a mess my generation has :::: says. noisy and have smoke and odor obstacle faced ~Y the hylr1d Wankel, :::: .generally declined to com- been able to make of things? :;~: · In this week's Automotive News, problems. and other hlgh-eHiclency engines, ts~;:;: ment on criticisms by his Godforbid,pleasedon'tsettle ::;: Brooks , an industrial marketing By. contrast, he said, the hybrid the failure of Congress to alter auto ::~:: opponents. down to ~hat, " he said. } consultant. said a hybrid Wankel Wankelfor small cars would h11ve fuel emission legislation, particularly :;;:: Rep. Morris K. Udall, 1). Schilpp, a leading educator { would combine the best features of economy comparable to convenliQnal thoSe rules governing ellhausts of :~:~: Ariz., . an announced can· · and author in the field ol :!:: diesels with the qualities of the small .dieSels but would cost about !he same oxides of nitrogen. t dictate, baa been the mOlt phlloaophy, received an bono~:~: Wankel powerplant. as a conventional four .cylinder Brooks said Congress has not acted prominent Wallace critic, rarydoctorofhumaneletten :::: · The savinl! he predicted is in ad- gasoline engine ~ . . to change the standard set t.o take :;:~ saying the Alabama ICJ'Vei'IIDI' degrees. . ) dition to the 40 per cent improvement The gasoline Wankel rotary engine effect In 1978 despite scientific fin- !:!: is an "aPostle of dlvilion" . l(ent State University :;:: in fuel economy planned by· is now used in' the Japanese-built dings that earlier requirements went :;;: and a ''bollow llham" who Is President Glenn A. 0\ds { automakers, primarily through Mazda . General Motors, .the pcime beyond air quality needs. :::: ''not quallfted to lead our eonferred degrees 1JP011 l,IMlO graduates. );:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;;:;:; :;:;:;:;· ;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;: ;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;.;::·:·:=:::·:·: ~:;.;:;:;:;: ;.;:;:;:;:;:;:; .; .;:: .:· :·: ·:::·:·:· :·:·:~ :·:·:·:· : :·:· :::: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:)~ country." fairs Committee. And in the fall of 1973, alleged CIA involvement in the overthrow of Chile's lehist government was a burning question. When CIA Director Wllllain E. Colby appeared before the ·Foreign Affairs Committee and Harrington tried to question him about Chile, Colby replied that only Ar-. med Services and Appropriations subcommittees could ask such questions. Harrington said he tried to get those subcommittees to investigate the matter without success._ A year ago, Harrington said he · finally got information on CIA involvement in Chile and again tried unsuccessfully to get the proper committee chairmen - including Nedzi -to take action . Then last fall, the inf~.rmation which Harrington. Converted Wankel promises oil savings :: :~~-d~~~! ~:~:e~~ta~ ·::~~ ~~~~~!:~~si~~r~0:d ,,:c~ ~~0~=~~ ~~ :~~E~~:;::;~:~~er:::e~ =t;!:J~r~~:~::a~~ :~~~:~~· es::~:~yn:;or~ r , I} ... · �'• ~--···---~ ,. / •' . . . J. . c ' ' '' I ' '' •'' . '' '' I RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 21, 1975 SUPER MARKETS 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 W. VA. to limit quantltlft on all Items In this ... PrieM affective Sunday, June 1S thru Satur4oy, June ' SUPER MARKETS PESCHKE~U.S. GOVT. ISNP. We reMrVe the rlfht OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9- a.DSED SUNDAY ROAILS .EFFECTIYE THRU SAT. JUNE 21 1975 FULLY COOKED 21 ~ Boneless Hams 1975. None told to deal en. FAMILY PAK 3-lbs. or More .....-..::: I 13 to 17•lb • . Avg. lb. WHOLE SWEOBING - BONELESS CHERRIES lb. . HAM 1-indl $ 149 ROASTS thick lb. PENNYFARE QUALITY • . MADE WITH U.S. GOVT.INSP. BEEF FRESH SKINLESS WIENERS PEACHES SKINLESS WIENERS •.•• ~: 39elb. . SLICED BACON •• • : • • i..~~· $1 89• 1 ROYAL POLISH SAUSAGE CALIFORNIA . ate CARROTS 1 1-lb.S Bags . ARMOUR * STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. Gallon TWin-Pak LIMIT 3 lb. Wh~p WAFFLES 9-o:z:. Ctn. ' ~~~E~~~! ORANGES 4:;89c STOKELY CUTGREENor CUT WAX $ 19 BEA.NS 1-lb. Cans . LIMIT 2 ANG.EL FOOD CAKE MIX Topping ' I l ~ . THOROFARE Frozen QUICK MAID Frozen .. ... Plcg. . BEEF LIVER 2% MILK 15-oz. Pkg. ' r, 1-lb. . SLICED THOROFARE 13.5-oz. Pkg. CRISP CRUNCHY ' ~ lb. RED RADISHES , •• BRAUNSCHWEIGER SUPERIOR- U.S. GOVT. INSP. Head fclmily Pak-5-lbs. or More ' 19 SUPERIOR-U,S. GOVT.INSP. ~ ' ROUND BEEF lb• 12-oz. Pkg. ROSY CHEEKED SOliD CRISP HEADS We reserve the right to II~T~It quantities on all Items In thlsacl. Prlcet eHectlve Sunday, June 15 thru Saturday, .June 21. 1975. None told to 4eGiers. WILSON CORN KING U.S. GOVT. INSP. lb. ICEBER& LETTUCE $ l.IMIT4 DEL MONTE THOROFARE PINEAPPLE JUICE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS ·~· $ 14.5-o:z: • . . Plcg. 8-ct. Pkgs. THOROFARE Grade A Large WHITE EGGS Dozen 14-o:z:. Carton Cans •• cuP & sAvE IIPnnufa~ ... .......... . -- ~ ~. f0jAUCE 6:89c . . . THOROFARE . . MUSHROOMS. ~ ' iiOuLAIIIII'AIL WITHOUT COUI'ON-6/t1.20 $1 4-oz. UMIT SIX CANS,..~ . YAUDIIIMIIAJ,JUN121, 197S LIMIJONI~ -CUPQ- .. . PIECES Cans KRAFT FEATURES fiEIICII 11111111 ·c..t. 1«. 59' DIP I'I.AM WHIPPED WL 41' c CIEAM CJIEISE c..t. . PIMari'O WIIPPED 1«. 41 c CIEAM CIIEESE c..t. . . CJIIYE WHIPPED WI. 41 c CIEAM CIEISE · c..t. ONIOII WHIPPED w.. 41 c CllAM CIEISI c..t. UCDII & IIOISIIADISII WHIPPED wa. CIIAM CIEISE c..t . · VALUABLE COUPON 41 c NU MAID SOFT MARGARINE ' KELLOGG'S Frottecl SNYDER'S pOP TARTS POTATO Ctt.IPS CHOCOLAJI PI-IMINf ..... 63c . · ""'•·59c ..... n .... . ' KOOGLE fLAYOIIID PIANUJ IPWIAD ClfOCOI.Afl. VANILLA, . 'u.NANA .... 12-oz. 69C ~ · 1-lb. Bowt liMIT 2 ' RIGULAR REf AIL WITHOUJ COUPON- 7S• LIMIJ ONIIIOJ. PIR COUPON .. YALlD JHRU SAT., JUNE 21, 1JtS LIMIT ONI COUPON Pa CUSIOMII SHOP & COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES! I . ' I ,. ' ' • ' ' ' . ' ' �'• ~--···---~ ,. / •' . . . J. . c ' ' '' I ' '' •'' . '' '' I RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 21, 1975 SUPER MARKETS 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 W. VA. to limit quantltlft on all Items In this ... PrieM affective Sunday, June 1S thru Satur4oy, June ' SUPER MARKETS PESCHKE~U.S. GOVT. ISNP. We reMrVe the rlfht OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9- a.DSED SUNDAY ROAILS .EFFECTIYE THRU SAT. JUNE 21 1975 FULLY COOKED 21 ~ Boneless Hams 1975. None told to deal en. FAMILY PAK 3-lbs. or More .....-..::: I 13 to 17•lb • . Avg. lb. WHOLE SWEOBING - BONELESS CHERRIES lb. . HAM 1-indl $ 149 ROASTS thick lb. PENNYFARE QUALITY • . MADE WITH U.S. GOVT.INSP. BEEF FRESH SKINLESS WIENERS PEACHES SKINLESS WIENERS •.•• ~: 39elb. . SLICED BACON •• • : • • i..~~· $1 89• 1 ROYAL POLISH SAUSAGE CALIFORNIA . ate CARROTS 1 1-lb.S Bags . ARMOUR * STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. Gallon TWin-Pak LIMIT 3 lb. Wh~p WAFFLES 9-o:z:. Ctn. ' ~~~E~~~! ORANGES 4:;89c STOKELY CUTGREENor CUT WAX $ 19 BEA.NS 1-lb. Cans . LIMIT 2 ANG.EL FOOD CAKE MIX Topping ' I l ~ . THOROFARE Frozen QUICK MAID Frozen .. ... Plcg. . BEEF LIVER 2% MILK 15-oz. Pkg. ' r, 1-lb. . SLICED THOROFARE 13.5-oz. Pkg. CRISP CRUNCHY ' ~ lb. RED RADISHES , •• BRAUNSCHWEIGER SUPERIOR- U.S. GOVT. INSP. Head fclmily Pak-5-lbs. or More ' 19 SUPERIOR-U,S. GOVT.INSP. ~ ' ROUND BEEF lb• 12-oz. Pkg. ROSY CHEEKED SOliD CRISP HEADS We reserve the right to II~T~It quantities on all Items In thlsacl. Prlcet eHectlve Sunday, June 15 thru Saturday, .June 21. 1975. None told to 4eGiers. WILSON CORN KING U.S. GOVT. INSP. lb. ICEBER& LETTUCE $ l.IMIT4 DEL MONTE THOROFARE PINEAPPLE JUICE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS ·~· $ 14.5-o:z: • . . Plcg. 8-ct. Pkgs. THOROFARE Grade A Large WHITE EGGS Dozen 14-o:z:. Carton Cans •• cuP & sAvE IIPnnufa~ ... .......... . -- ~ ~. f0jAUCE 6:89c . . . THOROFARE . . MUSHROOMS. ~ ' iiOuLAIIIII'AIL WITHOUT COUI'ON-6/t1.20 $1 4-oz. UMIT SIX CANS,..~ . YAUDIIIMIIAJ,JUN121, 197S LIMIJONI~ -CUPQ- .. . PIECES Cans KRAFT FEATURES fiEIICII 11111111 ·c..t. 1«. 59' DIP I'I.AM WHIPPED WL 41' c CIEAM CJIEISE c..t. . PIMari'O WIIPPED 1«. 41 c CIEAM CIIEESE c..t. . . CJIIYE WHIPPED WI. 41 c CIEAM CIEISE · c..t. ONIOII WHIPPED w.. 41 c CllAM CIEISI c..t. UCDII & IIOISIIADISII WHIPPED wa. CIIAM CIEISE c..t . · VALUABLE COUPON 41 c NU MAID SOFT MARGARINE ' KELLOGG'S Frottecl SNYDER'S pOP TARTS POTATO Ctt.IPS CHOCOLAJI PI-IMINf ..... 63c . · ""'•·59c ..... n .... . ' KOOGLE fLAYOIIID PIANUJ IPWIAD ClfOCOI.Afl. VANILLA, . 'u.NANA .... 12-oz. 69C ~ · 1-lb. Bowt liMIT 2 ' RIGULAR REf AIL WITHOUJ COUPON- 7S• LIMIJ ONIIIOJ. PIR COUPON .. YALlD JHRU SAT., JUNE 21, 1JtS LIMIT ONI COUPON Pa CUSIOMII SHOP & COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES! I . ' I ,. ' ' • ' ' ' . ' ' �- .. --· ........ -.. .... ' -~ .. - ....-----,---- F 18 - The'SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 Miss Washam leads by one Moto-cross winner~ HIDIJEN HILLS RACEWAY - liidden Hills Raceway · is proving that Moto-Cross is becoming one of the area's most popular sports . The enthusia.sm of the crowd and the competitors was at an all time mgh for a spectacular race last Sunday. Resulis of those races are: Miiri 0-85cc Class - First, · Eddie Forsythe, Washington Court House; second, Rusty Elliott , Bainbridge ; third , Mark Hart , Athens ; fourth, Randy Patterson, Kerr ; fifth , Gregory Russell, Gallipolis. Mini 86-106 Class - First, Dustin Elliott, Bainbridge; second, Thomas Ferguson, Barboursville ; third, Scott Runyon, Wihnington ; fourth, . Scott Clevenger , Portsmouth ; fifth, Brad Forsythe, Washington Court House. Junior Class - First, Err oll Russell, Cheshire ; second, Cllffor~ Snyder Jr., Wellston; thtrd, Duane Skidmore, Gallipolis ; fourth, Wesley Smtih , Pomeroy; ftflh, Erme Copeland, Waverly. lOOcc Class -First, Dallas Miller, Belpre; second, Jiick Gilliland, Wellston; third, Eugene Hughes, Haverhill; fourth ,- Tom McCallister, South Point; fifth, Rick Partee, McArthur . 125A Class - First , Lonnie Newell, New Haven : •econd, Eddie Atkins, Gallipolis ; third, Joe Smathers, Athens; fourth , Rick Frost, Peebles : fifth , Clifford Snyder, Wellston. · !25B Class - First, Russell Bobb, Bainbridge; secOnd, Russell Haning, Albany ; third, Gary Wagoner , Athens ; fourth , Mike Curry, Gallipolis ; fifth, Kevin Roush, Mason. 200 Class - First, James place . Judy Rankin , the first round leader. had a threeover-par 75 and was tied with Amy Alcott , who had a 73, for fifth place at 145. Miss . Washam, who won $14,192 in her second year on the tour , in 1974, said, " It feels great" to lead a tournament for the first time "but I just don't want to get overconfident about it.'' "I just want to hit the ball well, as good as J can, when 1 go out there tomorrow (Sunday)," she ·said. She birdied the 16th and 18th holes to move into' the lead. Miss Mann the tallest player on the' tour at 6-3, birdied the 17th and 18th holes to notch her even par 72. She had a shaky start and took a bogie 5 on the fourth hole after surviving a snake scare. ,;I hit my ball into some deep rough and when I went over there , someone y~lled, ~ 'there's a snake in there" · and I went screaming to the side ." Instead of attempting 'to play the hall, she dropped another one and took a oneSALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) stroke penalty. - The U. S. Olympic Miss Baugh, the f>-5, llf>. Basketball Committee pound miniskirted glamour Saturday named the 18-man girl of the LPGA tour, squad which' will report to the equalled the 18th hole for the Pan American games second day in a row . training camp in Alamosa, " I like the 18th holes Colo., Sept. 14. usually wherever I am but Twelve of the players this one I like especially named Sa turday will well," she said. "I just get represent the United States in elated on the 18th hole. It the Pan-Am games at Mexico must be the crowd. If I do City in October . The 18 anything right, I usually do it players were chosen from a then ." list of 64 after a week-long Miss Postlewait, of tryout camp at the University Sylacauga, Ala., who is in her of Utah, according to com- fourth year on the tour, said mittee chairman Stan Watts. she had been hitting the ball The -roster in alphabetical well lately but ''I had some order : Otis Birdsong, tense putts there at the end." Houston; Phil Bond, LouisGloria Ehret shot a 3ville ; Norm Cook, ·Kansas; underpar 69 for the best John Davis, Dayton; Leon round of the tournament but MILWAUKEE ( UPI ) Douglas, Alabama; Alex it still left her five strokes off Hank Aaron had two hits, English , South Carolina; the pace . including the 740th home run "I'll take another 69 tomor- of his career, ahd scored Ernie Grunfeld, Tennessee; Joe Hassett, Providence; · row arid see what happens, " twice and George Scott Armond ,Hill , Princeton; she said. "It's anybody's ball singled in the winning run Mitch Kupchak, North game out there ." Saturday afternoon to spark Carolina; Tom Lagarde, the Milwaukee Brewers a 6-4 North Carolina; Mike Mittriumph over the California chell, Auburn; Mark Angels and Nolan Ryan . Olberding, Minnesota ; Bruce The nationally televised Parkinson, Purdue; Robert game, which was blacked out Parrish, Centenary: Rick · in Milwaukee, drew a crowd Robey , Kentucky; Wayne of 36,191. Rollins , Clemson and Rudy Aaron hit his seventh White, Ari~ona State. homer of the season off Ryan Marv Harshman, head with two outs in the third and coach at the University of beat out an infield ·hit and Washington, will head the LAKE PARK, Fla . ( UPI) scored the Brewers final rWl Pan-Am team and was on - The Professional Golfers in the fifth. hand at the tryouts along with Association will hold its Scott's game-winning hit Jerry Pimm, Utah ; Dean eighth annual $100,000 PGA came in the fifth with the Smith, N. C., and Dave Club Professional Tourney at Brewers ahead 4-2. Sixto Gavett .of Providence. Callaway Gardens, Ga,, Nov. Lezcano led off the inning Watts ; who is athletic 13-16, lt was announced with a double and Scott director at Brigham Young Saturday . singled up the middle to score University, said, "This w8s The tourney was held last him. · one of the most successful year at Pinehurst, N. C. This Bill Travers held the Pan-Am tryout camps in is the third move of the Club Angels to three runs on four years . The coaching and Pros Tourney since its in- hits and one walk in the first caliber of the players indicate ception in 1968. It was held for six innings, but was replaced that this will be a team tliat the first two years at Scotts- by Tom Murphy when Ellie will represent the United dale, Ar~ .• before moving to Rodriguez opened the States in excellent fa shion." Sunol, Calif., in 1970, and seventh with a s ingle . Pinehurst in 1971. Murphy limited the Angels to PGA President Henry C. two ruts the rest of the way to Poe said there were various record his 12th save. Travers, reasons for leaving Pinehurst 1-0, picked up the victory. but llsted only one: the longer Ryan, seeking to become playing season at Callaway tbe major league's first II Gardens, allowing the game winner, took his fifth tourney to be shifted from loss. He allowed eight hits October to November. and four walks while striking Defending titlist is Roger out 12. NORTH RANDALL, Omo Watson , Cary, N. C., who The Brewers scored twice defeated 1971 winner Sam in the first. Robin Yount (UPI) - The $100,000 Omo Derby, the eighth-oldest Snead on the first hole of. a singled, Scott walked and stakes race in the nation , will Sudden Death · Playoff. · ·' shortstop Billy Smith made a other winners have in- throwing error on Aaron 's be run Sunday at Thistledown cluded 'Howell Fraser, Race Track here. ~ Rated 3-1 in ,the probable Panama City, F1a., 1968; Bob odds for the ll-horse field is Rosburg, 1969; Rex Baxter, ' ·\ Honey Mark, a three-year-old · Old Westbury, N. Y., 1970; colt guided by' jockey Darrell Don Massengale, MontMcHargue. Honey Mark, a gomery, Tex., 1972; . and chestnut son of Traffic Mark, Rives McBee, Irvine, Tex., has the No. I past position for 1973, "For That Personal & tbe race , which will be run FEATURING over one and , one-eighth MEDINA, Ohio ( UPI ) - Jo Ann Washam , a third-year pro out of FQrt Worth, Tex., birdied two out of the last three holes here Saturday for a :Hmder-par 70 and the second round lead in the $50,000 Lawson's LPGA Open here. Miss Washam, a 5-3, llf>. pound belter, had a 36-hole total of 142, two under par, going into Sunday's final round . Tall Carol Mann shot an even par 72 over the 6,142yard Weymouth Golf Club course here for a 36-hole total of 143, good for second place . Kathy Postlewait, with a 2un,d er-par 70, a nd Laura Baugh, with a 71, were at even par 144 and tied for third ·u.s. cage squad is announced named Cox , Wash in gton Co11rt House; second , Dave Co lburn, Waverly; third , Eddie Forsythe, Belpre; fourth, ·John Ebe rts, Ham. den ; fifth , John Ruth, Belpre. 25b Class - First, Terry Shields, Chauncey; second, Emmitt Adkins, Chesapeake: third, Tom Perry, Portsmouth; fourth, James Skipworth, Franklin Furnace: fifth, Eugene Hughes, Haverhill. 250B Class - First, Steve LaValley, Racine; second, J ef f Birchfield, Rutland ; third, Larry Strickland, Oak Hill; fourth, Louis Stevens, Athens; fifth , Tony Keathley, Letart. Open A - First, Jim Wetzel, Athens; second, Charles Saltkield, Waverly ; ATLANTA (UPI ) - The third, David Clausing, Lucasville: fourth, Dallas Atlanta Falcons began a Miller, Belpre; fifth , Mike· climb toward Nalional Football League respecGrubb, Athens. Open B Class . - First, tability Saturday by making Steve Ramsey, Belpre; quarterback Steve Barsecond, Bill Marshall, Mason. tkowski a deal he couldn 't refuse. Next race will be today. The Falcons signed the former University of California All-America to a "multi-year" contract for an THISTLEDOWN RESULTS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio estimated $625,000- believed (UPI ) - SWl Tike pushed to be the most money paid to shead late to win the featured an NFL rookie . But Falcons genera l race at Thistledown Friday. Sky Travels was secontl·and manager Pat Peppler wanted it understood that Bartkowski Bottarate third. The winner , ridden by wasn't going to get everyTommy Meyers, covered the. thing he signed for if he failed one and one-hlflf mile to live up to expectations, distance in 2:36 2-5 and paid that the contract contained a performance clause. $9.00, $3.00 and $2.80. Neith er Bartkowski nor The 9-3 daily double of Peppler would reveal the Sadman 's Speeduck and Sandy 's Missile paid $66.40. details of the contract th~y The tenth race trifecta of Dangerous Rhythm (10) , Persia n Spice (I) and Stempfel ( 2) returned $1,217.80, November Ohio Derby slated today DETROIT ( UPI) - John Hiller picked up his ninth save wit!) three innings of one-hit reli ef and John Wockenfuss hit his second homer in only five Major League games Saturday to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 32 victory over the Oakland A's. Aurelio Rodriguez hit a two-run double in the second inning and Wockenfuss hit his homer in the fourth to stake Tom Walker a three-run lead after four innings. Claudell Washington singled off Walker 's hand to lead off the sixth and stole second before scoring on Joe Rudi's triple . Walker walked Reggie hammered out in the early country last fa ll, was the man morning hours Saturday. But they were after . both seemed pleased with the The Falcons signed all of result. their other 18 draft picks with Fa lcon owner Rankin little fanfare , but talks with Smith disclosed that Peppler Bartkowski appeared to bog had reached agreement with down when the golden-haired Bartkowski 's young attorney quarterback dumped his Leigh Steinberg before previous agent and turned Bartkowski a nd Steinberg negotia tions over to the 26fl ew into Atlanta Friday year-old Steinburg. evening to work out the final Steinberg immediately. details. "This is a victory for the Atla nta Falcons, " sa id Peppler . "We have been in the arena. We're out of it and we're glad." The Falcons traded star offensive tackle George Kunz to the Baltimore Colts this past winter in order to get the No. I pick in the college draft - and the 6-foot-3, 215-pound Bartkowski, the leading major college passer in the HITS-MISSES WIN POMEROY - The girls' Hit's and Misses softball team defeated Forest Run Thursday 16 to 4. Collecting hits for the · winners were J . Warner who had a homerun , a double and a single ; D.< 1\Sh three singles, J . Ritchhartand N. Roy each had a double. · Collecting singles were Pam Vaughan, R. West, D. Roush, Pat Vaughan and L. Allen. The Hit 's and Misses . will play New Haven .at New Haven Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. / ATLANTA IU P1 1 ~ The formation ol t.he Metropolitan Co llegiate Athl eti c ConFeren ce, a ne w s ix-team coll eg• basketba ll league, wa s announce d · officially Friday. The league will include Louisvi lle, Cin cinnati , St. Louis , Georgia Tec h: Memphis State and Tulane. The conference also was to have 'included Dayton, but that school backed out at the las t minu te despite a favo rable recommendation from its Athletic Board . "Dayton had been one of the moving factors in forming this new co nference," said Geor gia Tech Assistan t Athl etic Director John began indicating that the World Football League , failing to sign Joe Namath, was making an all-out effort to sign Bartkowski and apparently used that to fatten · the 23-year-old quarterback 's contrac t with the Falcons. " I'm happy to be in Atlanta ," said Bartkowski. "All along, I knew I'd end up grounder, allowing Yount to score. Darrell Porter than followed with a single to score Scott. The Angels scored twice in th'e second. Dave Chalk doubled home Lee Stanton, who was hit by a pitch, then scored when Bruce Boehle singled . They also scored in the sixth on Chalk's sacrifice fly and in the seventh when Rodriguez scored on Scott's error at first base. Bosox offer Conigliaro his release KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The Boston Red Sox Sa turday offered Tony Conigliaro his outright release or reassignment with their AAA Farm Team in Pawtucket. The move was necessitated Friday night when , Boston purchased infielder Denny Doyle from the California Angels. Conigliaro was .. con-, templating his decision Saturday and had not decided to accept whether reassignment at Pawtucket The 3().year-old Conigliaro, who sat out three and a haH seasons because of eye problems, had been used sparingly this year, going to bat 57 times and collecting seven hits for a .123 batting average. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. ( UPI) - Left-hander Ross Grimsley snapped a personal four-game losing streak Saturday when he pitched a five-hi Iter to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins . Grimsley , boos tin g his record to 2-8, walked two and struck out two in gaining his first triumph since May 13. Baltimore jumped on Twins' rookie starter Jim Hughes for four runs in the third inning. Ken Sirigleton singled, Mark Belanger ,walked and ~At Bumbry singled to load the bases. Lee May followed with a .t wo-rWl single, Jim Northrup's sacrifice fly scored Bumbry and Don Baylor doubled home May. The Orioles stretched ·their lead in the seventh when Bumbry walked, took third on a double by May and scored on a wild pitch by reliever Vic Albury. May then scored on a Reds outlast Cubs zn SALE! sacrifice fly by Paul Blair. Baylor hit a solo homer in the ninth for the Orioles' final " '" poly est er cord radial pli c t~ allo'w independent run. SPECIAL side wall act ion ·' Radial 36S Tires, Save •12 to 127 on Pairs '" AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refrigerant Level Tension All Drive Belts Check Air ConditiOning Controls tendance durin g (he five-day session. In other contests last wee k, Nick Riggs won the dribble tag con test on the fourth 'grade level. Kevin Isaacs was the fifth grade champion and Jay Moore the six th grade champ ion. Moore was the overall champion. Keve n Car te r defeated Chris Ellcessor in the fourth grade foul shoo tin g contest. Joe Mulato downed .Iamie Lane for fifth grade honors while J. R. Wamsley downed Ri chi e Daniels for sixth grade honors. Wamsley was the overall champion. The one-o n-one contest Kevin Carter defeated Ch ris Ellcessor for fourth grade honors . 'Steve Skidmore defeated David Bostic to take the fifth gra de title and Randy Dailey beat J. R. Wamsley for the sixth grade crown. YNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of June 15, 1975 DATE-G YMNASIUM Ju ne 15-8-10 Open Recreat ion Ju ne 16-8-10 p.m. Open Recreation l Pa rts & Re pair Extra Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need ••••••••••••• SMITH AT SEARS AND SAVE BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis Ju ne I·J - ij- 10 p. m, Upen 1-<ecr ea t1 on Ju ne 18- 8-10 p.m . Open Rec r ea ti on Sale Ends June 2Jrd Sati.~faction Silver Bridge ears Closed 8-10 p. m. Open Recreatfon Plm Phone 446-2770 Llosea Closed Closed Closed Closed h lnP-22- 1-3 p.m . Ope n Rec r ea t ion Closed NOTE : i he fir st sess ion of you th sw imming cla sses at Rio Grande CoHege will begin Thursday , Ju ly 3 w ith reg istrat ion on Wednesday, July 2 from 4: 30·6 p.m. in Lyne Center. The cost will be $10 per student and m ust be pa id in fu ll during registration . Swimmer s m~s t bea t least 6 years of age. • • • • • • SEAR S, ROEBUCK AND CO. ' BUILDING SUPPLIES Southern Ohio Flight Service, ' GaiHpcis, Inc. J • : Professional Touch" . , - e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and • • • • Bring your family. Enjoy a great day. Sign up for a apeclal $5.00 Introductory flight. Leam llbout the pilot educatlol! program that ·. .puta la~rnlng to fly In Ita almpleat form. • EKamlne the world'• moat popular trainer -the c - Model tso. Captain's Lounge In Specializing AMF & Columbia Bowllnt S.lls. STORE HOURS Monday lhru FrliiiJ 7:30 1111 tl ~00. pm 446-3362 "Sign Up At Desk" "All New AMF Equipm~nt " Ohio I JACKSON .COUNTY (RHODES) AIRPORT . Cniiii 1:::::: i : SllurdaJ 7:30 am 14:00 pm ) • •' '· In til e te am shoo ting contest, Team 1 captured the corner shots title whi le Tea m 2 was the long shot champion. Team -4 won the stra ight ahead title. Coach Osborne sa id there's room for approximate ly 20 JUNE 14, lS, 16 & 17 11 A.M. !O 7 P.M. Look for the ~rom •, , C111ne 'Pllot Center sign. ,, ' •niT CEITII more boys in tile next fo urth , fifth and sixth grade camp slated J ul y 2!!-Aug. I. Til e second day camp is schP d " ' '~ J uly 21-25 in the GAHS M}• · for seven th , eigh th and ni nth graders . Texas, South Carolina advance to NCAA OMAHA, Neb. I UP! l Saturday night's Co ll ege World Series championship clash between Texas and South Carolina was expected to foster a Jack and the Giant Killer at mosp here as the Gamecocks seeked to avenge a 17 -ii thrashing at the hand s of Texas earlier last week. The Texas victory Thursda y night knock ed South Caroli na from the unbeaten •.ranks in the series and in to' Fri day night's duel with Arizo na State, whi c h the Gamecocks won 4-1 with a ninth inmng rally. So uth Ca r oli na Coa ch Kuhn hurls no-hitter • m LL play CARTER & EVANS. Olive Street POOL Closed ' Closed Ju ne 19- 8-10 p.m . Open Rec rea ti on Ju ne 2()-8-10 Open Recrea tion Ju ne 21- Ciosed Guaranteed or Your Money Back ~ , Inter national League Standings United Press lnternationa I w. I. pet. g.b. Rochester Tid ewater 36 25 .590 33 25 .569. 1'12 Syracuse 34 26 567 28 30 .544 A8 3 .456 Charleston Richmond 31 26 1112 3 6 1/ 2 Pawtucket 26 31 8 Toledo 26 34 .433 -1 0'/2 Memphis 22 39 .361 15 Friday 's Re su lts Toledo 2 Ri chmond 1 Memphis 5 Syracuse 1 GALLI POLIS - Kevin Kuhn hurled the first no-hit, no-run Little League game Gf the 1975 campaign Friday night as the Yankees blanked the Cubs, 1().0. Kuhn struck out 16 and walked five as the Yanks picked up their third victory in four starts. Chuckle Sa nders and Dewey Rhodes paced the winners with.two hits apiece. Each had a triple along with Tim ' Sa unders. Ted Gillespie was charged the loss. The Cubs are ().2 on the year . In the first outing Friday, Pete Alderigi's last inning two-run homer witM two out , and two strikes on the lialter preven ted the ha rd-luck Se nators from snappin g a two-year , 17-game losi ng streak as the Athletics posted a 14:13 triumRh . Ray Tackett was credited with the victory . Randy Dailey, who relieved Chuck Boggess in the sixth , was charged with the loss . The fl,thletics are 2-0, the' Senators Bo bb y Richardso n se nt standout Earl Bass, 17-0, against Texas' Rich Wortham, 14-1. Texas, whi ch placed fourth in the series last year, als'l_ went into last night's outinlf at 2-1 after sufferin g a loss to Arizona Sta te. This is the first year South Carolina, which cap tur ed the Atlanti c regional title , has sent a team to the series, which began in 1947. Ari zona Sta te 's Fri day night loss to the Gamecoc ks was par ticularly hear t.brea king for pitcher Greg Cochran, who was bounced off the mound after yielding three of South Carolina's fo ur nin th inning runs. Cochra n ;ven t into the gam e 14-0 and recorded 10 strikeouts be fore yielding three runs . His coach, Jim Brock, ca lled th e loss "heartbrea king. They were a great bun ch of kids all year." Brock said Cochran pitched his " fi nest game in a Sun Dev il uniform" and third baseman Gary Allenson " had as fine a tournament as anyone could have . I don 't feel there 's any better team in this tournamen t than us but it wasn' t God's plan to win. I' m bi tterly disap pointed ." The mood changed considerabl y in the South Caroli na dugout when hurler Tim Lew is had just upped his season mark to 11-0. "Today was my mom 's birthd~ y," Lewi s said . " She was here with my dad a nd siste r: I know .t hey are happy. " , ()..4 , ' I I Ill, for a pitcher. That's why pitchers this club trades away do well pitching for somebody else." Every Reds playe r except two pitchers had at least one hit in the slaughter and every one of the hitters batted in at least one run . Johnny Bench, with a three-ru~ homer and a double, batted in four runs to boost his ma jor leag ue leading RBI total to 53. Cesar Geronimo had four hits, Joe Morgan and Pete Rose had three, the latte r including a home run . In the eighth inning, the Reds batted nine men, collected six hits and five rWJs, and in the ninth, 11 men came to bat, seven hit and thought I'd hit a sacrifice fly , "They were throwing us good pitches, but when we'd hit them, it got to the point where the pitcher had to feel he didn 't know what to throw. " Rose said it was "unfair to rock a guy like (Darold) Knowles like that. But that's baseball. He won't worry about it. We just tried to keep it going, and it did." Knowles worked I 1-3 innings for the Cubs, including the entire ninth, and was racked for eight hits and seven runs, a ll of them earned. But Oscar Zamora took his second defeat against four wins. The third Cincinna ti pitcher, Pedro Barseven scored, ~ bon , go t his fo urth win "We were trailing," Bench against one loss on a threesaid, "and going into the inning performance . eighth, we knew we had to get It was the seven th win in back in the game. It was an tile last nine games for the incentive for us to hit the ball. Reds and their 13th in 18 road The wind might have had games this season. something to do with it. I know on my home run , I Fri da y's Ba se ball Re sults By United Pr ess Internation a l National Leag ue Cinc inna1 i 300 111 057 A m erican L eagu e 18 2.1 1 Ch i cago JOI 00400J 111 55 13i ltingham , Car r oll (3), Bar bon (7 ) an d Ben ch . Reusc h et, Zamora 0 ), K nowles 181 and Swish er . W P B orbon 14 1) LP Zamora ( J 21. HR s Benc h I J.11h l, Fos ter { ! Ot h l, Rose l·t!hl. Mor ales (3r d J. Pill sburgh 00 2 600 000 . 8 I I I 10000001 1· 3 91 RooK er , H ernandel (91 and Sanquill en ; Odom , Beard [.l) , Sosa IBI and Po cor ob a . W P , Rooker [.1 3) . LP - Odom (0 2 ). HR s Zi sk (-lt h ), Ol iver (5 th ). Allanta Ba k e r ( 11th ) Hou ston 010 000 0 10- 2 10 2 Sl. Lo uis 200 300 lOx 6 9 I Siebert. Forsch 151. Ni ekr o a nd Ju f ze ; Ree d (7 51 and Si mmons _ LP Sieber t (0 l l. (7) New Yor k 030022000- 7 170 San Diego 100 000 00 1 2 4 o Slon e, Ba ldwin 18 1 and Gro t e. Mc i n tosh , Tom l in (2) . Spiltn er (6 ), Folkers (9 ) and Ke ndall WP Slone ( 1 OJ L P Mc l ntosh t6 4 1. • Ph;la 000 000 500- 5 4 0 LA 100 000 000- I 2 0 L onbor g 16 3 1 and Oates : Mess er smith , Hough (9 ) and Yeag er W P- Lonborg { 6 3J LP Messer sm i th (9 31 H R Marl in 12nd l Montreal 010 120 000 - 4 6 1 San F r an 200 000 000 · 2 8 I Sch erma n . Wart hen (5) an d Foo te . F a lc on e , W i ll iams ( 6 ), Mo ff i tt {7) and Hill. WP Wa rth en (2 1) . LP - Fa lcone ( 4 51 . H Rs Mackanin (Jr dJ. Bai ley (2 nd) CACHE .in on your future. The U. S. Navy CACHE program lets you choose your field now lor guaranteed training this summer. Get the jump on s ummer job hunters . Pay starts at $344 per mo. from first day. You report and we furnish quarters. food and health care . To check it out, call or visit your Nav yman at : ,, NAVY RECRUITING STATION l " -,," 221 Columbus Road Athens. Ohio 45701 Ca 11 Collect 614-593-3566 -.,..---------! " HENDERSON Friday's linescores Chicago oooooo oo t 1 50 New Yor k 010 000 lOx· 2 8 1 Os teen . Gogolewski 181 and Downinq ; Dobson ( 7 51 and Munson LP Ost ee n ( lt. J HR N e t!l es (B th l MEAT COMPANY Oakl and 300 020 020- 7 7 0 000 032 000 5 62 Det roit Ho lt zman . L indb lad (7) , F in ge r s (9) and Tenace. Coleman , H i tl er (8) and Wockenfuss . W P Lindbla d (5 OJ L P Coleman (3 9 1. H Rs J acks on ( ! Jth l, Rodr iguez ( 7th ). Hor ton (15th) . 20 Miles From Gallipolis (1s t gam e) BostOn 010 102 7 JJ - 10 JJ '1 K an Ci t y 20'1 000 000- 4 10 0 Wise (65 ) and Blackwell ; . Fi tlmorri s, McDaniel (7) and Hea ly . LP F itzmorris (8 ·4 ). HR Ca rb o ( 12th ), Lynn { l Oth ). ( 2n d game I Bas ton -100 00 1 000 - s 9 o K an Ci ty 030 000 12x -·· 6 B 0 Po le, Drago (8) and Mon t go m e ry ; Splitt or ff , Mingo r i ( 1 ), B ird (7) and Stin son WP - Bird ( .t 2 ) . LP Pol e ( I 21 HR s Wh i t e (2nd ), Sotal l a (5 th ), Br eit ( •lth ), Otis (5 th). Waterloo, Ohio-Rt. 141 WHOLESALE & RETAIL Custom Slaughtering Cut - Wrap - Freeze No "Appointment Necessary Phone 643-2638 J ' TheiR SAVEUP70 • "u .• ~ See us today for details about our sweepi ng ll-I rebate program . Hurry ! It ru ns through June Portsmouth " ·" :io, 1975. will host tournament , RIO~ GRANDE -' Begin- ning Sunday, June 15, Lyne Center Gymnasium will be . 'open . to the pubhc each . evening except Satu rday from B-\0 p.m. The pool will remain closed during this week on ly, due to reconditionipg. The pool schedule will be publicized next week. · ~4. Cleve lan d ooo ooo 00 1· · 1 so 000 000 02x 2 50 In Pony League play, the Texas Peter son . Bus k ~y (8 ) .and Phillies remained unbeaten Ell ;s · umbar~e r , Thomas (91, ld cll ( ~ I and ~ uri dbe rq , W P in two starts by downing the Kc l Jrnba rq ('r L. P Pe terson ( .t . 7J . .. Giants, 11-1. Oill ! m lnr c000 012000 J a 2 Rick Whaley wa s credited Minn esota '100 001 1-1)1; 7 13 0 Cuel l ar . M i ll er (8) .1nd with the win . Kessel was' l""~un can Gollz (6 Sl and Oorq charged with lhe loss. man n L P Cuellar r3 51. HR s Terry Wall 's two singles 'l inql c toro (2n<1 1 , Soderho lm 2 and a double and a single and r 1r d <md .!lh I tr-iple by Bpb Griffith paced C."l li t 020 000 000 ') 6 2 c IQ.! .!00 lO x 10 11 1 th e winners . Wickline , ~'ilwiluk ~ ~ r HH:> r . '·('l l <> . r.n .=tnd Ro Adams and Bradshaw each d r iq\tP / CollJor n. Champ ion (H ' ror !!"I \ " P f ol horn J 7 .t ' l1ad · sa feties lor . the !users. ,lnrt I P ·, tr r(l l" f ' 1· k H~ ' •1,0 11 fl CI\\" CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs played like it was Friday the 13th and the Cincinnati Reds like it was Christmas Day, Th e Reds scored 12 runs in the last two innings, the Cubs committed five errors, and it didn 't seem to make much difference who Cubs ma nager Jim _Marshall selected to pitch - the Reds massacred them alL The fin al score was 18-11 and the Reds collected 24 hits off a trio of Chicago pitchers, a National League season high for both hits and runs . " It was just one of those days," Marshall said. His rival , Reds pilot Sparky Anderson, said "when tmngs get going like that, there's nothing yo u can do. "Every ball goes into a hole, or nobody can play it. You get it rolling fo r you and it just rolls. Pittsburgh did it to us for two days. We needed all those runs. You always do in this park. It's a tough park. fi na l S . CENTE R REOPENS IHigh School Seniors • high-scoring contest Second row - Rickie Rockwell, John Moore, Chris Ellcessor, Steve Runyon , Randy Dailey , J . R. Wamsley, Nicki Riggs, Jay Moore, Marty Glenn and Jamie Lane. Third row - Brian Burligame, Tim Bush , Dave Bostic, D. .J. Halley, Joe Mulato, Kevin Isaacs, Joe Foster, Steve Skidmore and Gregg Deel. Twenty-seven boys complete first GALLIPOLIS - Tea m 5, which posted a 1-3 league mark durin g las t week 's · Gallipolis Day Ca mp Basketball activi ti es, wound up winning the "post-season" tournamen t Friday to conclude the weeklong program. Tournament pairings were based on league play during · the week. Members of the· championship team Ifour th , fifth and sixt h graders) were: Greg Dee!, Pete Alderigi, Steve Runyon, Ryan Moore, Kevin Carter and Max Sterrett. Friday, Team 5 downed Team 2, 18-l:l and Team I, 24-22. Twenty-seve n boys participated. The camp was under the superv is ion of GAHS Coach Jim Osborne and his assistants , Gene Oesch, Ed Pauley and Bill Leedy. Coach Osborne said everybody had perfec t at- cord belts h elp t h e tir~ counter impactt~~ Rod Carew of the Twins, the Major League's leading hitter, had one hit in four -appearances and saw his average drop to .401. TWENTY.SEVEN area fourth, fifth and sixth graders participated in Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp activities in the GAHS gym last week. Completing the weeklong program were, first row, left to right: Max Sterrett, Rickie Daniels, Roger Saunders, Kevin Carter, Tom Moore, Ryan Moore, Pete Alderigi and Lynn Sheets. (lay basketball camp activities steel belt Minnesota, .7-0 received by school officials. "I am sure that from the beginning thi s basketball conference will be recogni~ed as ~ne of the nation's best," said Georgia Tech Athletic Director Bobby Dodd . • Auto11totive ~~~~~~~~--~rayon tournament will pick a conference champion for . a berth in the NCAA basketball playyoffs. "Cincinnati , Louisv ille or Memphis State will hold our first tournament next March," said McKenna . " All three have large coliseums . It depends upon which one dra ws the best fan interest before a site decision is made," The conference ha s been in the works for about two months. Rules a nd regulation s for the · co nference were drawn up last week at a meeting of interested athletic directors in Atlanta , but final word was held up until approval was Tid ewater 9 Pawtucket 3 ..--1 Sears J---... imp11ct protection McKenna. " But their president dec ided not to join because he was concerned about federal regulations regarding women athletes and because of the cu rrent economic situat ion . "We feel he was ill advised." Louisville withdrew from the often-changing Missouri Vall ey Conference Friday to join with the five in-dependents in1 the new , basketball -on ly conference. Because all six schools already have their basketball schedules made up for the next two seasons, conference activity in 1975-76 and 1976-77 · will be limited to a postseaso n tourna men t. The Char leston 3 Rochester 2 here." SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ltllls. Arkansas Derby winner Promised City, breaking from the No. 9 spot, Is second at · 9-2, and Rushing Man, victor of the slxfurlong FllDiatone Stake~~ here a week 11110,· will go from the No. 7 llot at f>.l. · Other candidates include : Co Holt (12-1); Con Man (21'}. I); Brent's Prince (1~1); Mm-udlng . ( 12-1) ; Canvasser ' (JS.l); Sylvan Place ( 6-1 );, lAity (I-I); and Lee Gary (16-1). The lrinner's take will be t83,000 and possession of the . famed Indian Cup. Metro League formed DILL'l fOPS FIEL~ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UPI) - Joey Dills of Tulsa, Okla., fired a final round one-under-par 71 Saturday to lead the field of 70. golfers in the PGA Tour Spring Qualifying Tournament. Grimsley blanks 740th home run slated in Tigets nip A's 3-2 in thriller Falc_o ns pay $625,000 fo~ QB Aaron Slnacks PGA• event SOONERS SIGN SIX NORMAN . Okia . !UPI) Six high school baseball pl~yers . signed na tional letters of ' intent to play baseball at the University of Oklahoma , sports department offici als announced ' Friday. The players were David _ Burroughs, catcher, and Randy Green, pitcher, both of Ketchum; Art Toal, shortStop, New York; Alex Kiger, pitcher , Odessa, Tex.; Mark Rice, outfielder, Springfield, Mo ., and Curtis Voyles, pitcher, Oklahoma City Southeast. 19 - The Sunday Time_s- Sentinel, Sunday, June lfi, 1975 Jackson and wild pitched home Rudi but got out of the inning with a one-run lead. Hiller then began the seventh and went the rest of the way to help Watker, a reliever making only his third start of the season, raise his record to 2-3. PORTSMOUTH - The annual July 4 Portsmouth Slo-Pttc h Softball Tournament wtll be held tn Ports- · mouth July 4, 5,, 6. Sponsored by Newberry s Sportmg Goods softball team, the ASA d~uble-elimination tourney wtll reqwre an entry fee of $40. , Jackets and a team trophy will be awarded the winning team , with team trophies going to the second and third_ plaCe finishers . . Individual trophie~ will be awarded to an Ali-TurnP.y team, plus the MVP. Drawings for the . tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 25 at Labold Field in Portsmouth . Teams wishing to enter should contact Dewey Lykins. (614) 788-2928,, P.O. Bux 21H, ~uut h Webster. Ohio. ' '. There are two ways you can qualify, Order new equipment from us during the rebate period. Or take delivery on previously ordered ,machinery while the rebate program . ~s in effect · d. , ln eithe r ca se, as soon as you take delivery, your rebate check will come directly to you from Inte rnational HQrveste r. Government bid business does not qualify. You can't afford to let this kind of saving slip by. Out IH re bate program g lves you 17 more reasons to make this simple choice. ,. 'ti l - .JO 'w ..." " "" ..'". . •• .n ' It's them. Or us. ,. '" Ill ;::J . ' I '- .REASOR EQUIPME-NT '' Farm & lnrlustrial Equipm ent NORTH Of ROUTE 93 P.,. (61413844»425 HAMDEN, OHIO 45634 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PA'(8 PRODUCTS .. �- .. --· ........ -.. .... ' -~ .. - ....-----,---- F 18 - The'SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 Miss Washam leads by one Moto-cross winner~ HIDIJEN HILLS RACEWAY - liidden Hills Raceway · is proving that Moto-Cross is becoming one of the area's most popular sports . The enthusia.sm of the crowd and the competitors was at an all time mgh for a spectacular race last Sunday. Resulis of those races are: Miiri 0-85cc Class - First, · Eddie Forsythe, Washington Court House; second, Rusty Elliott , Bainbridge ; third , Mark Hart , Athens ; fourth, Randy Patterson, Kerr ; fifth , Gregory Russell, Gallipolis. Mini 86-106 Class - First, Dustin Elliott, Bainbridge; second, Thomas Ferguson, Barboursville ; third, Scott Runyon, Wihnington ; fourth, . Scott Clevenger , Portsmouth ; fifth, Brad Forsythe, Washington Court House. Junior Class - First, Err oll Russell, Cheshire ; second, Cllffor~ Snyder Jr., Wellston; thtrd, Duane Skidmore, Gallipolis ; fourth, Wesley Smtih , Pomeroy; ftflh, Erme Copeland, Waverly. lOOcc Class -First, Dallas Miller, Belpre; second, Jiick Gilliland, Wellston; third, Eugene Hughes, Haverhill; fourth ,- Tom McCallister, South Point; fifth, Rick Partee, McArthur . 125A Class - First , Lonnie Newell, New Haven : •econd, Eddie Atkins, Gallipolis ; third, Joe Smathers, Athens; fourth , Rick Frost, Peebles : fifth , Clifford Snyder, Wellston. · !25B Class - First, Russell Bobb, Bainbridge; secOnd, Russell Haning, Albany ; third, Gary Wagoner , Athens ; fourth , Mike Curry, Gallipolis ; fifth, Kevin Roush, Mason. 200 Class - First, James place . Judy Rankin , the first round leader. had a threeover-par 75 and was tied with Amy Alcott , who had a 73, for fifth place at 145. Miss . Washam, who won $14,192 in her second year on the tour , in 1974, said, " It feels great" to lead a tournament for the first time "but I just don't want to get overconfident about it.'' "I just want to hit the ball well, as good as J can, when 1 go out there tomorrow (Sunday)," she ·said. She birdied the 16th and 18th holes to move into' the lead. Miss Mann the tallest player on the' tour at 6-3, birdied the 17th and 18th holes to notch her even par 72. She had a shaky start and took a bogie 5 on the fourth hole after surviving a snake scare. ,;I hit my ball into some deep rough and when I went over there , someone y~lled, ~ 'there's a snake in there" · and I went screaming to the side ." Instead of attempting 'to play the hall, she dropped another one and took a oneSALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) stroke penalty. - The U. S. Olympic Miss Baugh, the f>-5, llf>. Basketball Committee pound miniskirted glamour Saturday named the 18-man girl of the LPGA tour, squad which' will report to the equalled the 18th hole for the Pan American games second day in a row . training camp in Alamosa, " I like the 18th holes Colo., Sept. 14. usually wherever I am but Twelve of the players this one I like especially named Sa turday will well," she said. "I just get represent the United States in elated on the 18th hole. It the Pan-Am games at Mexico must be the crowd. If I do City in October . The 18 anything right, I usually do it players were chosen from a then ." list of 64 after a week-long Miss Postlewait, of tryout camp at the University Sylacauga, Ala., who is in her of Utah, according to com- fourth year on the tour, said mittee chairman Stan Watts. she had been hitting the ball The -roster in alphabetical well lately but ''I had some order : Otis Birdsong, tense putts there at the end." Houston; Phil Bond, LouisGloria Ehret shot a 3ville ; Norm Cook, ·Kansas; underpar 69 for the best John Davis, Dayton; Leon round of the tournament but MILWAUKEE ( UPI ) Douglas, Alabama; Alex it still left her five strokes off Hank Aaron had two hits, English , South Carolina; the pace . including the 740th home run "I'll take another 69 tomor- of his career, ahd scored Ernie Grunfeld, Tennessee; Joe Hassett, Providence; · row arid see what happens, " twice and George Scott Armond ,Hill , Princeton; she said. "It's anybody's ball singled in the winning run Mitch Kupchak, North game out there ." Saturday afternoon to spark Carolina; Tom Lagarde, the Milwaukee Brewers a 6-4 North Carolina; Mike Mittriumph over the California chell, Auburn; Mark Angels and Nolan Ryan . Olberding, Minnesota ; Bruce The nationally televised Parkinson, Purdue; Robert game, which was blacked out Parrish, Centenary: Rick · in Milwaukee, drew a crowd Robey , Kentucky; Wayne of 36,191. Rollins , Clemson and Rudy Aaron hit his seventh White, Ari~ona State. homer of the season off Ryan Marv Harshman, head with two outs in the third and coach at the University of beat out an infield ·hit and Washington, will head the LAKE PARK, Fla . ( UPI) scored the Brewers final rWl Pan-Am team and was on - The Professional Golfers in the fifth. hand at the tryouts along with Association will hold its Scott's game-winning hit Jerry Pimm, Utah ; Dean eighth annual $100,000 PGA came in the fifth with the Smith, N. C., and Dave Club Professional Tourney at Brewers ahead 4-2. Sixto Gavett .of Providence. Callaway Gardens, Ga,, Nov. Lezcano led off the inning Watts ; who is athletic 13-16, lt was announced with a double and Scott director at Brigham Young Saturday . singled up the middle to score University, said, "This w8s The tourney was held last him. · one of the most successful year at Pinehurst, N. C. This Bill Travers held the Pan-Am tryout camps in is the third move of the Club Angels to three runs on four years . The coaching and Pros Tourney since its in- hits and one walk in the first caliber of the players indicate ception in 1968. It was held for six innings, but was replaced that this will be a team tliat the first two years at Scotts- by Tom Murphy when Ellie will represent the United dale, Ar~ .• before moving to Rodriguez opened the States in excellent fa shion." Sunol, Calif., in 1970, and seventh with a s ingle . Pinehurst in 1971. Murphy limited the Angels to PGA President Henry C. two ruts the rest of the way to Poe said there were various record his 12th save. Travers, reasons for leaving Pinehurst 1-0, picked up the victory. but llsted only one: the longer Ryan, seeking to become playing season at Callaway tbe major league's first II Gardens, allowing the game winner, took his fifth tourney to be shifted from loss. He allowed eight hits October to November. and four walks while striking Defending titlist is Roger out 12. NORTH RANDALL, Omo Watson , Cary, N. C., who The Brewers scored twice defeated 1971 winner Sam in the first. Robin Yount (UPI) - The $100,000 Omo Derby, the eighth-oldest Snead on the first hole of. a singled, Scott walked and stakes race in the nation , will Sudden Death · Playoff. · ·' shortstop Billy Smith made a other winners have in- throwing error on Aaron 's be run Sunday at Thistledown cluded 'Howell Fraser, Race Track here. ~ Rated 3-1 in ,the probable Panama City, F1a., 1968; Bob odds for the ll-horse field is Rosburg, 1969; Rex Baxter, ' ·\ Honey Mark, a three-year-old · Old Westbury, N. Y., 1970; colt guided by' jockey Darrell Don Massengale, MontMcHargue. Honey Mark, a gomery, Tex., 1972; . and chestnut son of Traffic Mark, Rives McBee, Irvine, Tex., has the No. I past position for 1973, "For That Personal & tbe race , which will be run FEATURING over one and , one-eighth MEDINA, Ohio ( UPI ) - Jo Ann Washam , a third-year pro out of FQrt Worth, Tex., birdied two out of the last three holes here Saturday for a :Hmder-par 70 and the second round lead in the $50,000 Lawson's LPGA Open here. Miss Washam, a 5-3, llf>. pound belter, had a 36-hole total of 142, two under par, going into Sunday's final round . Tall Carol Mann shot an even par 72 over the 6,142yard Weymouth Golf Club course here for a 36-hole total of 143, good for second place . Kathy Postlewait, with a 2un,d er-par 70, a nd Laura Baugh, with a 71, were at even par 144 and tied for third ·u.s. cage squad is announced named Cox , Wash in gton Co11rt House; second , Dave Co lburn, Waverly; third , Eddie Forsythe, Belpre; fourth, ·John Ebe rts, Ham. den ; fifth , John Ruth, Belpre. 25b Class - First, Terry Shields, Chauncey; second, Emmitt Adkins, Chesapeake: third, Tom Perry, Portsmouth; fourth, James Skipworth, Franklin Furnace: fifth, Eugene Hughes, Haverhill. 250B Class - First, Steve LaValley, Racine; second, J ef f Birchfield, Rutland ; third, Larry Strickland, Oak Hill; fourth, Louis Stevens, Athens; fifth , Tony Keathley, Letart. Open A - First, Jim Wetzel, Athens; second, Charles Saltkield, Waverly ; ATLANTA (UPI ) - The third, David Clausing, Lucasville: fourth, Dallas Atlanta Falcons began a Miller, Belpre; fifth , Mike· climb toward Nalional Football League respecGrubb, Athens. Open B Class . - First, tability Saturday by making Steve Ramsey, Belpre; quarterback Steve Barsecond, Bill Marshall, Mason. tkowski a deal he couldn 't refuse. Next race will be today. The Falcons signed the former University of California All-America to a "multi-year" contract for an THISTLEDOWN RESULTS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio estimated $625,000- believed (UPI ) - SWl Tike pushed to be the most money paid to shead late to win the featured an NFL rookie . But Falcons genera l race at Thistledown Friday. Sky Travels was secontl·and manager Pat Peppler wanted it understood that Bartkowski Bottarate third. The winner , ridden by wasn't going to get everyTommy Meyers, covered the. thing he signed for if he failed one and one-hlflf mile to live up to expectations, distance in 2:36 2-5 and paid that the contract contained a performance clause. $9.00, $3.00 and $2.80. Neith er Bartkowski nor The 9-3 daily double of Peppler would reveal the Sadman 's Speeduck and Sandy 's Missile paid $66.40. details of the contract th~y The tenth race trifecta of Dangerous Rhythm (10) , Persia n Spice (I) and Stempfel ( 2) returned $1,217.80, November Ohio Derby slated today DETROIT ( UPI) - John Hiller picked up his ninth save wit!) three innings of one-hit reli ef and John Wockenfuss hit his second homer in only five Major League games Saturday to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 32 victory over the Oakland A's. Aurelio Rodriguez hit a two-run double in the second inning and Wockenfuss hit his homer in the fourth to stake Tom Walker a three-run lead after four innings. Claudell Washington singled off Walker 's hand to lead off the sixth and stole second before scoring on Joe Rudi's triple . Walker walked Reggie hammered out in the early country last fa ll, was the man morning hours Saturday. But they were after . both seemed pleased with the The Falcons signed all of result. their other 18 draft picks with Fa lcon owner Rankin little fanfare , but talks with Smith disclosed that Peppler Bartkowski appeared to bog had reached agreement with down when the golden-haired Bartkowski 's young attorney quarterback dumped his Leigh Steinberg before previous agent and turned Bartkowski a nd Steinberg negotia tions over to the 26fl ew into Atlanta Friday year-old Steinburg. evening to work out the final Steinberg immediately. details. "This is a victory for the Atla nta Falcons, " sa id Peppler . "We have been in the arena. We're out of it and we're glad." The Falcons traded star offensive tackle George Kunz to the Baltimore Colts this past winter in order to get the No. I pick in the college draft - and the 6-foot-3, 215-pound Bartkowski, the leading major college passer in the HITS-MISSES WIN POMEROY - The girls' Hit's and Misses softball team defeated Forest Run Thursday 16 to 4. Collecting hits for the · winners were J . Warner who had a homerun , a double and a single ; D.< 1\Sh three singles, J . Ritchhartand N. Roy each had a double. · Collecting singles were Pam Vaughan, R. West, D. Roush, Pat Vaughan and L. Allen. The Hit 's and Misses . will play New Haven .at New Haven Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. / ATLANTA IU P1 1 ~ The formation ol t.he Metropolitan Co llegiate Athl eti c ConFeren ce, a ne w s ix-team coll eg• basketba ll league, wa s announce d · officially Friday. The league will include Louisvi lle, Cin cinnati , St. Louis , Georgia Tec h: Memphis State and Tulane. The conference also was to have 'included Dayton, but that school backed out at the las t minu te despite a favo rable recommendation from its Athletic Board . "Dayton had been one of the moving factors in forming this new co nference," said Geor gia Tech Assistan t Athl etic Director John began indicating that the World Football League , failing to sign Joe Namath, was making an all-out effort to sign Bartkowski and apparently used that to fatten · the 23-year-old quarterback 's contrac t with the Falcons. " I'm happy to be in Atlanta ," said Bartkowski. "All along, I knew I'd end up grounder, allowing Yount to score. Darrell Porter than followed with a single to score Scott. The Angels scored twice in th'e second. Dave Chalk doubled home Lee Stanton, who was hit by a pitch, then scored when Bruce Boehle singled . They also scored in the sixth on Chalk's sacrifice fly and in the seventh when Rodriguez scored on Scott's error at first base. Bosox offer Conigliaro his release KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The Boston Red Sox Sa turday offered Tony Conigliaro his outright release or reassignment with their AAA Farm Team in Pawtucket. The move was necessitated Friday night when , Boston purchased infielder Denny Doyle from the California Angels. Conigliaro was .. con-, templating his decision Saturday and had not decided to accept whether reassignment at Pawtucket The 3().year-old Conigliaro, who sat out three and a haH seasons because of eye problems, had been used sparingly this year, going to bat 57 times and collecting seven hits for a .123 batting average. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. ( UPI) - Left-hander Ross Grimsley snapped a personal four-game losing streak Saturday when he pitched a five-hi Iter to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins . Grimsley , boos tin g his record to 2-8, walked two and struck out two in gaining his first triumph since May 13. Baltimore jumped on Twins' rookie starter Jim Hughes for four runs in the third inning. Ken Sirigleton singled, Mark Belanger ,walked and ~At Bumbry singled to load the bases. Lee May followed with a .t wo-rWl single, Jim Northrup's sacrifice fly scored Bumbry and Don Baylor doubled home May. The Orioles stretched ·their lead in the seventh when Bumbry walked, took third on a double by May and scored on a wild pitch by reliever Vic Albury. May then scored on a Reds outlast Cubs zn SALE! sacrifice fly by Paul Blair. Baylor hit a solo homer in the ninth for the Orioles' final " '" poly est er cord radial pli c t~ allo'w independent run. SPECIAL side wall act ion ·' Radial 36S Tires, Save •12 to 127 on Pairs '" AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refrigerant Level Tension All Drive Belts Check Air ConditiOning Controls tendance durin g (he five-day session. In other contests last wee k, Nick Riggs won the dribble tag con test on the fourth 'grade level. Kevin Isaacs was the fifth grade champion and Jay Moore the six th grade champ ion. Moore was the overall champion. Keve n Car te r defeated Chris Ellcessor in the fourth grade foul shoo tin g contest. Joe Mulato downed .Iamie Lane for fifth grade honors while J. R. Wamsley downed Ri chi e Daniels for sixth grade honors. Wamsley was the overall champion. The one-o n-one contest Kevin Carter defeated Ch ris Ellcessor for fourth grade honors . 'Steve Skidmore defeated David Bostic to take the fifth gra de title and Randy Dailey beat J. R. Wamsley for the sixth grade crown. YNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of June 15, 1975 DATE-G YMNASIUM Ju ne 15-8-10 Open Recreat ion Ju ne 16-8-10 p.m. Open Recreation l Pa rts & Re pair Extra Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need ••••••••••••• SMITH AT SEARS AND SAVE BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipolis Ju ne I·J - ij- 10 p. m, Upen 1-<ecr ea t1 on Ju ne 18- 8-10 p.m . Open Rec r ea ti on Sale Ends June 2Jrd Sati.~faction Silver Bridge ears Closed 8-10 p. m. Open Recreatfon Plm Phone 446-2770 Llosea Closed Closed Closed Closed h lnP-22- 1-3 p.m . Ope n Rec r ea t ion Closed NOTE : i he fir st sess ion of you th sw imming cla sses at Rio Grande CoHege will begin Thursday , Ju ly 3 w ith reg istrat ion on Wednesday, July 2 from 4: 30·6 p.m. in Lyne Center. The cost will be $10 per student and m ust be pa id in fu ll during registration . Swimmer s m~s t bea t least 6 years of age. • • • • • • SEAR S, ROEBUCK AND CO. ' BUILDING SUPPLIES Southern Ohio Flight Service, ' GaiHpcis, Inc. J • : Professional Touch" . , - e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and • • • • Bring your family. Enjoy a great day. Sign up for a apeclal $5.00 Introductory flight. Leam llbout the pilot educatlol! program that ·. .puta la~rnlng to fly In Ita almpleat form. • EKamlne the world'• moat popular trainer -the c - Model tso. Captain's Lounge In Specializing AMF & Columbia Bowllnt S.lls. STORE HOURS Monday lhru FrliiiJ 7:30 1111 tl ~00. pm 446-3362 "Sign Up At Desk" "All New AMF Equipm~nt " Ohio I JACKSON .COUNTY (RHODES) AIRPORT . Cniiii 1:::::: i : SllurdaJ 7:30 am 14:00 pm ) • •' '· In til e te am shoo ting contest, Team 1 captured the corner shots title whi le Tea m 2 was the long shot champion. Team -4 won the stra ight ahead title. Coach Osborne sa id there's room for approximate ly 20 JUNE 14, lS, 16 & 17 11 A.M. !O 7 P.M. Look for the ~rom •, , C111ne 'Pllot Center sign. ,, ' •niT CEITII more boys in tile next fo urth , fifth and sixth grade camp slated J ul y 2!!-Aug. I. Til e second day camp is schP d " ' '~ J uly 21-25 in the GAHS M}• · for seven th , eigh th and ni nth graders . Texas, South Carolina advance to NCAA OMAHA, Neb. I UP! l Saturday night's Co ll ege World Series championship clash between Texas and South Carolina was expected to foster a Jack and the Giant Killer at mosp here as the Gamecocks seeked to avenge a 17 -ii thrashing at the hand s of Texas earlier last week. The Texas victory Thursda y night knock ed South Caroli na from the unbeaten •.ranks in the series and in to' Fri day night's duel with Arizo na State, whi c h the Gamecocks won 4-1 with a ninth inmng rally. So uth Ca r oli na Coa ch Kuhn hurls no-hitter • m LL play CARTER & EVANS. Olive Street POOL Closed ' Closed Ju ne 19- 8-10 p.m . Open Rec rea ti on Ju ne 2()-8-10 Open Recrea tion Ju ne 21- Ciosed Guaranteed or Your Money Back ~ , Inter national League Standings United Press lnternationa I w. I. pet. g.b. Rochester Tid ewater 36 25 .590 33 25 .569. 1'12 Syracuse 34 26 567 28 30 .544 A8 3 .456 Charleston Richmond 31 26 1112 3 6 1/ 2 Pawtucket 26 31 8 Toledo 26 34 .433 -1 0'/2 Memphis 22 39 .361 15 Friday 's Re su lts Toledo 2 Ri chmond 1 Memphis 5 Syracuse 1 GALLI POLIS - Kevin Kuhn hurled the first no-hit, no-run Little League game Gf the 1975 campaign Friday night as the Yankees blanked the Cubs, 1().0. Kuhn struck out 16 and walked five as the Yanks picked up their third victory in four starts. Chuckle Sa nders and Dewey Rhodes paced the winners with.two hits apiece. Each had a triple along with Tim ' Sa unders. Ted Gillespie was charged the loss. The Cubs are ().2 on the year . In the first outing Friday, Pete Alderigi's last inning two-run homer witM two out , and two strikes on the lialter preven ted the ha rd-luck Se nators from snappin g a two-year , 17-game losi ng streak as the Athletics posted a 14:13 triumRh . Ray Tackett was credited with the victory . Randy Dailey, who relieved Chuck Boggess in the sixth , was charged with the loss . The fl,thletics are 2-0, the' Senators Bo bb y Richardso n se nt standout Earl Bass, 17-0, against Texas' Rich Wortham, 14-1. Texas, whi ch placed fourth in the series last year, als'l_ went into last night's outinlf at 2-1 after sufferin g a loss to Arizona Sta te. This is the first year South Carolina, which cap tur ed the Atlanti c regional title , has sent a team to the series, which began in 1947. Ari zona Sta te 's Fri day night loss to the Gamecoc ks was par ticularly hear t.brea king for pitcher Greg Cochran, who was bounced off the mound after yielding three of South Carolina's fo ur nin th inning runs. Cochra n ;ven t into the gam e 14-0 and recorded 10 strikeouts be fore yielding three runs . His coach, Jim Brock, ca lled th e loss "heartbrea king. They were a great bun ch of kids all year." Brock said Cochran pitched his " fi nest game in a Sun Dev il uniform" and third baseman Gary Allenson " had as fine a tournament as anyone could have . I don 't feel there 's any better team in this tournamen t than us but it wasn' t God's plan to win. I' m bi tterly disap pointed ." The mood changed considerabl y in the South Caroli na dugout when hurler Tim Lew is had just upped his season mark to 11-0. "Today was my mom 's birthd~ y," Lewi s said . " She was here with my dad a nd siste r: I know .t hey are happy. " , ()..4 , ' I I Ill, for a pitcher. That's why pitchers this club trades away do well pitching for somebody else." Every Reds playe r except two pitchers had at least one hit in the slaughter and every one of the hitters batted in at least one run . Johnny Bench, with a three-ru~ homer and a double, batted in four runs to boost his ma jor leag ue leading RBI total to 53. Cesar Geronimo had four hits, Joe Morgan and Pete Rose had three, the latte r including a home run . In the eighth inning, the Reds batted nine men, collected six hits and five rWJs, and in the ninth, 11 men came to bat, seven hit and thought I'd hit a sacrifice fly , "They were throwing us good pitches, but when we'd hit them, it got to the point where the pitcher had to feel he didn 't know what to throw. " Rose said it was "unfair to rock a guy like (Darold) Knowles like that. But that's baseball. He won't worry about it. We just tried to keep it going, and it did." Knowles worked I 1-3 innings for the Cubs, including the entire ninth, and was racked for eight hits and seven runs, a ll of them earned. But Oscar Zamora took his second defeat against four wins. The third Cincinna ti pitcher, Pedro Barseven scored, ~ bon , go t his fo urth win "We were trailing," Bench against one loss on a threesaid, "and going into the inning performance . eighth, we knew we had to get It was the seven th win in back in the game. It was an tile last nine games for the incentive for us to hit the ball. Reds and their 13th in 18 road The wind might have had games this season. something to do with it. I know on my home run , I Fri da y's Ba se ball Re sults By United Pr ess Internation a l National Leag ue Cinc inna1 i 300 111 057 A m erican L eagu e 18 2.1 1 Ch i cago JOI 00400J 111 55 13i ltingham , Car r oll (3), Bar bon (7 ) an d Ben ch . Reusc h et, Zamora 0 ), K nowles 181 and Swish er . W P B orbon 14 1) LP Zamora ( J 21. HR s Benc h I J.11h l, Fos ter { ! Ot h l, Rose l·t!hl. Mor ales (3r d J. Pill sburgh 00 2 600 000 . 8 I I I 10000001 1· 3 91 RooK er , H ernandel (91 and Sanquill en ; Odom , Beard [.l) , Sosa IBI and Po cor ob a . W P , Rooker [.1 3) . LP - Odom (0 2 ). HR s Zi sk (-lt h ), Ol iver (5 th ). Allanta Ba k e r ( 11th ) Hou ston 010 000 0 10- 2 10 2 Sl. Lo uis 200 300 lOx 6 9 I Siebert. Forsch 151. Ni ekr o a nd Ju f ze ; Ree d (7 51 and Si mmons _ LP Sieber t (0 l l. (7) New Yor k 030022000- 7 170 San Diego 100 000 00 1 2 4 o Slon e, Ba ldwin 18 1 and Gro t e. Mc i n tosh , Tom l in (2) . Spiltn er (6 ), Folkers (9 ) and Ke ndall WP Slone ( 1 OJ L P Mc l ntosh t6 4 1. • Ph;la 000 000 500- 5 4 0 LA 100 000 000- I 2 0 L onbor g 16 3 1 and Oates : Mess er smith , Hough (9 ) and Yeag er W P- Lonborg { 6 3J LP Messer sm i th (9 31 H R Marl in 12nd l Montreal 010 120 000 - 4 6 1 San F r an 200 000 000 · 2 8 I Sch erma n . Wart hen (5) an d Foo te . F a lc on e , W i ll iams ( 6 ), Mo ff i tt {7) and Hill. WP Wa rth en (2 1) . LP - Fa lcone ( 4 51 . H Rs Mackanin (Jr dJ. Bai ley (2 nd) CACHE .in on your future. The U. S. Navy CACHE program lets you choose your field now lor guaranteed training this summer. Get the jump on s ummer job hunters . Pay starts at $344 per mo. from first day. You report and we furnish quarters. food and health care . To check it out, call or visit your Nav yman at : ,, NAVY RECRUITING STATION l " -,," 221 Columbus Road Athens. Ohio 45701 Ca 11 Collect 614-593-3566 -.,..---------! " HENDERSON Friday's linescores Chicago oooooo oo t 1 50 New Yor k 010 000 lOx· 2 8 1 Os teen . Gogolewski 181 and Downinq ; Dobson ( 7 51 and Munson LP Ost ee n ( lt. J HR N e t!l es (B th l MEAT COMPANY Oakl and 300 020 020- 7 7 0 000 032 000 5 62 Det roit Ho lt zman . L indb lad (7) , F in ge r s (9) and Tenace. Coleman , H i tl er (8) and Wockenfuss . W P Lindbla d (5 OJ L P Coleman (3 9 1. H Rs J acks on ( ! Jth l, Rodr iguez ( 7th ). Hor ton (15th) . 20 Miles From Gallipolis (1s t gam e) BostOn 010 102 7 JJ - 10 JJ '1 K an Ci t y 20'1 000 000- 4 10 0 Wise (65 ) and Blackwell ; . Fi tlmorri s, McDaniel (7) and Hea ly . LP F itzmorris (8 ·4 ). HR Ca rb o ( 12th ), Lynn { l Oth ). ( 2n d game I Bas ton -100 00 1 000 - s 9 o K an Ci ty 030 000 12x -·· 6 B 0 Po le, Drago (8) and Mon t go m e ry ; Splitt or ff , Mingo r i ( 1 ), B ird (7) and Stin son WP - Bird ( .t 2 ) . LP Pol e ( I 21 HR s Wh i t e (2nd ), Sotal l a (5 th ), Br eit ( •lth ), Otis (5 th). Waterloo, Ohio-Rt. 141 WHOLESALE & RETAIL Custom Slaughtering Cut - Wrap - Freeze No "Appointment Necessary Phone 643-2638 J ' TheiR SAVEUP70 • "u .• ~ See us today for details about our sweepi ng ll-I rebate program . Hurry ! It ru ns through June Portsmouth " ·" :io, 1975. will host tournament , RIO~ GRANDE -' Begin- ning Sunday, June 15, Lyne Center Gymnasium will be . 'open . to the pubhc each . evening except Satu rday from B-\0 p.m. The pool will remain closed during this week on ly, due to reconditionipg. The pool schedule will be publicized next week. · ~4. Cleve lan d ooo ooo 00 1· · 1 so 000 000 02x 2 50 In Pony League play, the Texas Peter son . Bus k ~y (8 ) .and Phillies remained unbeaten Ell ;s · umbar~e r , Thomas (91, ld cll ( ~ I and ~ uri dbe rq , W P in two starts by downing the Kc l Jrnba rq ('r L. P Pe terson ( .t . 7J . .. Giants, 11-1. Oill ! m lnr c000 012000 J a 2 Rick Whaley wa s credited Minn esota '100 001 1-1)1; 7 13 0 Cuel l ar . M i ll er (8) .1nd with the win . Kessel was' l""~un can Gollz (6 Sl and Oorq charged with lhe loss. man n L P Cuellar r3 51. HR s Terry Wall 's two singles 'l inql c toro (2n<1 1 , Soderho lm 2 and a double and a single and r 1r d <md .!lh I tr-iple by Bpb Griffith paced C."l li t 020 000 000 ') 6 2 c IQ.! .!00 lO x 10 11 1 th e winners . Wickline , ~'ilwiluk ~ ~ r HH:> r . '·('l l <> . r.n .=tnd Ro Adams and Bradshaw each d r iq\tP / CollJor n. Champ ion (H ' ror !!"I \ " P f ol horn J 7 .t ' l1ad · sa feties lor . the !users. ,lnrt I P ·, tr r(l l" f ' 1· k H~ ' •1,0 11 fl CI\\" CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs played like it was Friday the 13th and the Cincinnati Reds like it was Christmas Day, Th e Reds scored 12 runs in the last two innings, the Cubs committed five errors, and it didn 't seem to make much difference who Cubs ma nager Jim _Marshall selected to pitch - the Reds massacred them alL The fin al score was 18-11 and the Reds collected 24 hits off a trio of Chicago pitchers, a National League season high for both hits and runs . " It was just one of those days," Marshall said. His rival , Reds pilot Sparky Anderson, said "when tmngs get going like that, there's nothing yo u can do. "Every ball goes into a hole, or nobody can play it. You get it rolling fo r you and it just rolls. Pittsburgh did it to us for two days. We needed all those runs. You always do in this park. It's a tough park. fi na l S . CENTE R REOPENS IHigh School Seniors • high-scoring contest Second row - Rickie Rockwell, John Moore, Chris Ellcessor, Steve Runyon , Randy Dailey , J . R. Wamsley, Nicki Riggs, Jay Moore, Marty Glenn and Jamie Lane. Third row - Brian Burligame, Tim Bush , Dave Bostic, D. .J. Halley, Joe Mulato, Kevin Isaacs, Joe Foster, Steve Skidmore and Gregg Deel. Twenty-seven boys complete first GALLIPOLIS - Tea m 5, which posted a 1-3 league mark durin g las t week 's · Gallipolis Day Ca mp Basketball activi ti es, wound up winning the "post-season" tournamen t Friday to conclude the weeklong program. Tournament pairings were based on league play during · the week. Members of the· championship team Ifour th , fifth and sixt h graders) were: Greg Dee!, Pete Alderigi, Steve Runyon, Ryan Moore, Kevin Carter and Max Sterrett. Friday, Team 5 downed Team 2, 18-l:l and Team I, 24-22. Twenty-seve n boys participated. The camp was under the superv is ion of GAHS Coach Jim Osborne and his assistants , Gene Oesch, Ed Pauley and Bill Leedy. Coach Osborne said everybody had perfec t at- cord belts h elp t h e tir~ counter impactt~~ Rod Carew of the Twins, the Major League's leading hitter, had one hit in four -appearances and saw his average drop to .401. TWENTY.SEVEN area fourth, fifth and sixth graders participated in Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp activities in the GAHS gym last week. Completing the weeklong program were, first row, left to right: Max Sterrett, Rickie Daniels, Roger Saunders, Kevin Carter, Tom Moore, Ryan Moore, Pete Alderigi and Lynn Sheets. (lay basketball camp activities steel belt Minnesota, .7-0 received by school officials. "I am sure that from the beginning thi s basketball conference will be recogni~ed as ~ne of the nation's best," said Georgia Tech Athletic Director Bobby Dodd . • Auto11totive ~~~~~~~~--~rayon tournament will pick a conference champion for . a berth in the NCAA basketball playyoffs. "Cincinnati , Louisv ille or Memphis State will hold our first tournament next March," said McKenna . " All three have large coliseums . It depends upon which one dra ws the best fan interest before a site decision is made," The conference ha s been in the works for about two months. Rules a nd regulation s for the · co nference were drawn up last week at a meeting of interested athletic directors in Atlanta , but final word was held up until approval was Tid ewater 9 Pawtucket 3 ..--1 Sears J---... imp11ct protection McKenna. " But their president dec ided not to join because he was concerned about federal regulations regarding women athletes and because of the cu rrent economic situat ion . "We feel he was ill advised." Louisville withdrew from the often-changing Missouri Vall ey Conference Friday to join with the five in-dependents in1 the new , basketball -on ly conference. Because all six schools already have their basketball schedules made up for the next two seasons, conference activity in 1975-76 and 1976-77 · will be limited to a postseaso n tourna men t. The Char leston 3 Rochester 2 here." SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP ltllls. Arkansas Derby winner Promised City, breaking from the No. 9 spot, Is second at · 9-2, and Rushing Man, victor of the slxfurlong FllDiatone Stake~~ here a week 11110,· will go from the No. 7 llot at f>.l. · Other candidates include : Co Holt (12-1); Con Man (21'}. I); Brent's Prince (1~1); Mm-udlng . ( 12-1) ; Canvasser ' (JS.l); Sylvan Place ( 6-1 );, lAity (I-I); and Lee Gary (16-1). The lrinner's take will be t83,000 and possession of the . famed Indian Cup. Metro League formed DILL'l fOPS FIEL~ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UPI) - Joey Dills of Tulsa, Okla., fired a final round one-under-par 71 Saturday to lead the field of 70. golfers in the PGA Tour Spring Qualifying Tournament. Grimsley blanks 740th home run slated in Tigets nip A's 3-2 in thriller Falc_o ns pay $625,000 fo~ QB Aaron Slnacks PGA• event SOONERS SIGN SIX NORMAN . Okia . !UPI) Six high school baseball pl~yers . signed na tional letters of ' intent to play baseball at the University of Oklahoma , sports department offici als announced ' Friday. The players were David _ Burroughs, catcher, and Randy Green, pitcher, both of Ketchum; Art Toal, shortStop, New York; Alex Kiger, pitcher , Odessa, Tex.; Mark Rice, outfielder, Springfield, Mo ., and Curtis Voyles, pitcher, Oklahoma City Southeast. 19 - The Sunday Time_s- Sentinel, Sunday, June lfi, 1975 Jackson and wild pitched home Rudi but got out of the inning with a one-run lead. Hiller then began the seventh and went the rest of the way to help Watker, a reliever making only his third start of the season, raise his record to 2-3. PORTSMOUTH - The annual July 4 Portsmouth Slo-Pttc h Softball Tournament wtll be held tn Ports- · mouth July 4, 5,, 6. Sponsored by Newberry s Sportmg Goods softball team, the ASA d~uble-elimination tourney wtll reqwre an entry fee of $40. , Jackets and a team trophy will be awarded the winning team , with team trophies going to the second and third_ plaCe finishers . . Individual trophie~ will be awarded to an Ali-TurnP.y team, plus the MVP. Drawings for the . tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 25 at Labold Field in Portsmouth . Teams wishing to enter should contact Dewey Lykins. (614) 788-2928,, P.O. Bux 21H, ~uut h Webster. Ohio. ' '. There are two ways you can qualify, Order new equipment from us during the rebate period. Or take delivery on previously ordered ,machinery while the rebate program . ~s in effect · d. , ln eithe r ca se, as soon as you take delivery, your rebate check will come directly to you from Inte rnational HQrveste r. Government bid business does not qualify. You can't afford to let this kind of saving slip by. Out IH re bate program g lves you 17 more reasons to make this simple choice. ,. 'ti l - .JO 'w ..." " "" ..'". . •• .n ' It's them. Or us. ,. '" Ill ;::J . ' I '- .REASOR EQUIPME-NT '' Farm & lnrlustrial Equipm ent NORTH Of ROUTE 93 P.,. (61413844»425 HAMDEN, OHIO 45634 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PA'(8 PRODUCTS .. �' I 20 - The S.!Jnday Times - Seniinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 .-NCAA vote on cutbacks Aug. 14 Jim Thorpe inducted in Hall-of-Fame CHAR LESTON , W. Va . Grace Thorpe told of the (UP! ) - Grace and Richard efforts of her family and T,horpe were on hand others to convince the InSa turda y whe n their tern a ti onal Ol ympi c Comlegendary fat her . · Jim mittee to restore the medals. Th orpe, was inducted If that happens , she said, they pos thumously with 12 other would be placed on display at athletes in to the National the hall and "all around the Track and Field Hall of United States . • She said Congress would be· Fame. hope Friday their father:!' . asked to aoopt a resolution gold n;edals from the 19ll:'* tlrging that the medals lleOlymplcs would be returnedt ~ restored . A similar proposal to the family. <' "S!died in the Senate last year. Their conunents came as •~ The Hall of Fame a ctivities i n d u c t e e s o f f e r e d •• included appearances by 10 of memorabilia at a ceremony me inductees . Thorpe and for display at the shrine. Irishborn hanuner thrower A track meet, featuring J ohn Flannagan are such world class runners as de c e a s e d . 0 1y m p i c Will Rodgers, Frank Shorter steeplechase Winner Horace and Tom Burleson , waS' Ashenfelter missed the scheduled following official Ceremonies to attend the induction on the state capitol graduations of two of his steps. Last year, 26 charter sons. members, including Jesse The other inductees were Owens, were inducted into two-lime Olympic pole va ult the Hall of Fame. champion Bob Richards, and Thorpe domina ted the a thletes Alice Coa chman . Olympic Games at Stockholm Davis, Bobby Morrow, Helen 63 years ago when he won Stephens, Ralph Metcalfe, . both the pentathlon and Bill Toomey and Stella decathlon. However, he later Walsh , coaches Blll Easton was stripped of his medals in and Edward Hurt and a controversy over his Olicago Track Club founder Ted Haydon. amateur status. KANSAS CITY , Mo. (UPI) to bile remains to be seen. The NCA A currenlly ha s - Just how much financial ti on written fur 27 legisla fat can be trimmed from in lercollegiate athletics will amend ments which will be be determined soon when brought to a vote at the about 40 economic amerid- spec ial convention. Ted Tow, menls will be voted on when NCAA Coun cil sec retary, the NCAA convenes for ti s es tima tes there are another special convention Aug. 14-15 20 amendments still to be written. Some of those, of in Chicago. Much has bee n made of the cour se. will never go to a fi nanc ial pin ch affli ctin g vote. "The idea , howeve r,'' said college a thletics and , in two Tow, " is to get a large months, something is going to be done about it. Just how number of proposa ls before much of the economic bullet the members and led them college presiden ls are willing vole on them as they see fit. " ARLINGTON , Tex. (UP!) - Aging pitcher Gaylord Perry was struggling witb a &-9 record for the Cleveland Indians, so he was relieved all .of the trade speculation was over. "I don 't think I'm in a slump. I might have thrown a bad pitch or two, a nd I probably was pressing a little, but now that all this is over with , I can just relax anil do my job," Perry, 36, said Fril:lay after he was traded to the Texas Rangers. The Rangers have been hurt by poor pitching this season and hope to coax enough of the old talent from Perry's arm to give them a shot at their first American League pennant. ·Perry will make his first start for the Rangers Sunday against his old Cleveland teammates. In return for Perry, the Rangers senl the youth hungry Indians perennially promising righthander Jinn Bibby, righthand curveballer ~ NEW YORK (UP! ) -~ -Will receive the present Three .years after he went ·--Conqlllstador players to stock . shopping for an American ; -hilt club . Basketball As sociation · "I've lived in San Diego for franchise for his home. town a number of years and of San Diego, West Coast commuting will be easier furniture dealer Frank than to Denver, " joked Goldberg brought one home . Goldberg, who tried, and Friday the 13th proved to failed, to land,an expansion be Goldberg 's lucky day, but club for San Diego early in the price tag was $2 miUimi to 1972. Goldberg· also owns a buy one of the two ABA- ~birds interest in the owned team on the second Denver Nuggets, which he day of a two-day league bought after his failure to meeting. For this priee he Ianda San Diego t~m, but he expects to unload his N~ls .' interest within two weeks to Denver group which ()WDS the other third. Asked to explain his reason for dumping his controlling interest in the Nuggets, which SHREVEPORT, La . (UP!) put together the best record Defending light in pro basketball this past heavyweight titlist Leon season with a 65-19 mark, and Spinks and his younger which played to a 9~ per cent brother Michael advanced to capacity audience at home , the finals of the National Goldberg replied : "I believe in San Diego. American Athletic Union The support recently of the Boxing Championsh ips Padres indicates that San Friday. Diego can succeed in Leon Spinks, 21, defeated basketball, too." Paul Rarnos of Ohio and Michael Spinks, 18, stopped Bennie Anderson of Penitsyl- •. vania in the first round of a " IO!:J: 165-pound bout. . ,;:,JIIilll Olympian Dave Armstrong · . · of Tacoma, Wash . defeated Woufd~~uffer Conrad Massey of Pennsylvania in the 125-pound ;:: •...!.. _::,~ 1 e semifinals and will fight w lUI rw Ronnie Shields Saturday. John. Carter of PennMINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) sylvania bested Tony Wilson The Rozelle rule was of the Marines in a 106-pound presented as the Natiooal semifinal match. Football League's version of Richarcj Rozelle of Ohio Robin Hood Friday. stopped J .D. Seals of Ohio in "QUality players would be the second round of a 112- bought off by wealthy teams pound bout. from the large metropolitan North Carolina's Bernard areas, and the less affluent Taylor beat Herbert Garity VI ..i' tealllll uld inuffthe smaller 'd cities 1 nnecticut at 119 pounds.· wo s er," sa1 Gera Co riL. · th f d 0 Air Force's Juan Ruiz out- ..-ulpps, e owner the ' pointed Overton Brooks of Denver Broncos. . . a gain finals -11er cities Lout coa c h, seven a ssis tant two personal contacls with · coaches and two part-lime a prospective athlete, one ass i sta nt s; limitin g expenses-paid visit for the to the campus and basketball staffs to one head prospect ' allowing the prospect to visit coach, one assistant and one only four NCAA schools at part-ti me assistant. · - Deleting supplies and the their expense. 15 mon th in cidentals • In addition, there is a 19allo wa nce fr om athletic part amendment which would · se t up a national letter-Ofscholarships. - Abolishing scouting in all inte nt for ·all sports and abolish all conference letters. sports except basketball. There are also a number of In addition, there are a num ber of proposals tha t lesser items, which could should save money m the trim expenses . Included in this list is prohibiting travel area of recruiting. Leg isla tio n has been uniforms and abolishing the written to limit a school to prac tice of quartering a team Jackie Brown and triple-A lefthander Rick Waits. The money, apparently in the neighborhood of $100,000, came from the cash th ey received earlier in the day from the sa le of infielder Eddie Brinkman to the New York Yankees. Perry won the Cy Young award in 1972 with a 24-16 record and a 1.92 ERA. Last year he had a 21-13 record with a 2.51 ERA. He has pitched more than 300 innings in each of the last three seasons. Te xas Ran ger manager Billy Martin- discounted Perry's age , "Perry 's a young 36 he keeps himself in shape , got good habits, he's like Cesar Tovar (the Ranger 's 34-yearold leadoff batter) ." "We've been getting all kinds of hitting, all we need to do is get some pitching to go along with it. " The Rangers were in first place in their division in late May but then their pitching No ·retirement for Havlicek -< San Diego has new franchise Th ere are some ma jor pr oposa ls am ong the leg isla ti on that could dras tically change the nattire of collegiate football and basketball as t~ey are now conducted. Among the most interesting proposals for ma jor (Division . I I schools : - Limi ti ng footb~l l sc ho1arshtps to 27 a year and 90 tolill - Limitin g bas ketb a ll scholarships to fi ve a year and 15 total. - Li m i li ng f oot ba ll coachi ng staffs to one head Clevelarid trades Perry to Rangers ·~ Spinks boys 21 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, June 15, 1975 JIMCOUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES ( UPl ) - U Rick Barry and the Golden State Warriors shocked you by winning the NBA title, you ought to talk to John Havlicek. . Havlicek watched from the sidelines as the Warriors took the Washington Bullets in four straight in the playoff finals and he still finds it hard to believe. "-Imagine the unbelievable od,ds you could have gotten Iiy picking Golden State to win four ill a row ?" said the Boston Celtics' veteran superstar. · ~It was quite a ~rise to everyone, the ,players in the league in- . ' ... elUded. I don't think anyone thought they would win. "But they peaked at the right time and Washington was a little flat after beating us: I think Washington felt they could win at any time and got themselves in a hole that they were never to get traditionally have kept older players around to impart style and tradition into the younger players." In 1974, Boston beat the Milwaukee Bucks in seven games for its first NBA ch a mp ionship since the retirement of Bill Russell. out of." The Celtics, led by Dave At 35 and with a dozen Cowens and Havlicek, were professional basket baH · favored this season but were seasons behind him, the knocked off by the Bullets in tireless Celtic {s thinking seven games in the beyond next season. semifinals. "I'll be 36 next April but, " We were disappointed but barring injuries, I think I can Washington beat us fair and play beyond next year," the square," he declared. "Over former Ohio State star said. seven games, they proved "How far I don1t know, they were the better teal]1. thpugh. But I want to play as "We didn 't play with the lEIIlg as I can and the Celtics intensity we had the year . Racine in first all alone RACINE - Racine ttrok fanned 13. over first place in Pony Cheshire took the lead in League play by defeating the first inning when Steve Cheshire 2-1 in 10 innings Baird singled, stole second , and was singled home by Friday night. Racine is now at the top of Harris. the loop wi th a 3-0 mark. Those two firs t innin g Cheshire is right b~hind at 4- singles were two of only three I. · bits given up by Racine Mark Sayre starmd on the pilching. The other Cheshire mound for Racine. He was hit came in the second on a ;elieved by Mike Huddleston single by Greg Mulford. ~ the seventh. Huddleston Ra cine pitchers hurled p1cked up the win . • hitless ball over the final Cheshire used thr7" pit. eight innings. Cheshire pitchers with Sloan getting the chers also put in good perIO¥;. ' • '· . . fol')l'lances, hurling no hit · ,sayre slrli£11 ~uf 13 and b_a..e'ball until the lOth inning . ~ed two whlle Huddle·s ton -·when they gave up the winfll!'rled -six and issued two iiing run . The previous free " passes. Cheshire pit- Racine run came as Sayre chers walked eight a nd walked with the ·bases loaded in the fifth inning to score that lone tally . Th e wi nnin g run came when Herb Erwin walked, Sayre walked, and then with two outs Scott Wolfe was the Racine hero as he smacked a booming double to left field for the only Racine hit of the night to score the needed run for the win. By Innings. Chesh. 100 OOQ OOQ 0-1 3 0 Racine 000 010 OOQ 1-2 1 0 Cheshire - Cornelius, Baird, 5, Sloan, 7, Baird, 8, Sloan , 9, LP, and Winebt>enner . Sayre, Hud dleston , 7, WP, and .Harris. before, though , and we'll be a much more motivated team next season. Everyone knows it's easy to win one championship but it's hard to win them back-to-back because everybody wants to beat the defending champions. "Golden State surprised a lot of people this year but the rest of the league will be waiting for them next season and they won 't have that element of surprise going for them .!! Havlicek felt Barry-not the Buffalo Braves ' .Bob McAdoo- deserved to be the NBA's MVP. "I voted for Rick, " he said, "beMuse he had a fantastic year . He proved what kind of year he had in the playoffs. "I'm not taking ·anything away from McAdoo, either. He had a fine year. But Golden State relied more on Rick than Buffalo did on McAdoo. That's why I voted for Rick ." · Havlicek, who played in the re cent Dewar 's Sports Celebrity Tennis Championship at Las Vegas, Nev., said he was a disin~erested party in the Kareem AbdulJabbar trade talks during the offseason. "Why should I worry about it?" he asked. "Until it happens, why worry abOut it 7" But he hinted he believed the Milwaukee Bucks were going to trade their towering superstar to either the Lns Angeles Lakers or the New York Knicks. fell apart and they tumbled to fifth . The Rangers Friday called up promising infielder Mike Cubbage and pitcher Mike Bacsic from Spokane to fiU out the major league roster. Perry Will join another aging Cy Young Award winner. Ferguson Jenkins, as the Rangers' top starter. Bibby, 30, who hurled a nohitter last season when his record was 19-19, is U this season. He is expected to take Perry's spot in the Tribe's starting rotation . Brown, 32, a curveball specialist, will work out of the bullpen and be a spot starter. His record is 45 this season and was 13-12 last year. Waits, 23, was IU with Spokane last year with a 4.41 ERA. Martin probably was kinder to the Ranger pair in parting than he had been in recent weeks. He had hoped both would develop into strong starters this season. "Bibby basically might have been the only pitcher who didn 't profit from my (sixman) rotation," he said. "He tried as hard as he could." " Brown has been my Mister Clutch. He's been the guy that I could count on in long relief situations. I was able to spot start him some last year." in a hotel before a .home football game. Also , limits on travel squads in all sports have been set (48 in football, 10 in basketball) as well as the number of athletes who will be allowed to suit up for home games ( 25 per cent over the number for the travel squad.) That means that a home team can only suit up 60 players for a football game, in contrast to some school:< that like to line the sidelines with 100 or more athletes: Of course, not all of the legislation will be adopted at the special convention . But it's rea sonably certain that a large portion wiU be, at least in some amended form . MIDDLEPORT - "History Is being made this moment and we don't realize it •" according to C. E. Blakeslee in remarks to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner al ' Heath United Methodi st Church. An "impromptu" speaker, Rotarian Blakeslee, who is leading a current fund raising campaign to complete Phase II of the Meigs Museum project, said the Museum can be invaluable to this and later generations. The museum , it is hoped , will become a storing house, a collecting point, for local history, both written and artifa cts. To emphasize how the present has evolved from historical even ts , Blakeslee, with a map as a visual aid , traced the westward rush of settlers from the eastern seaboard " through the mountains into Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana during the 18th Century. Blakeslee drew attention to the fact that Rotarian John Will's ancestors left the Shennando'ah Valley to settle first and own most of the area where Cheshire stands today. Allen Jenkinson , Daytona Beach, Fla. , a form er Rotarian , a guest, testified to a deep interest in local history. His family · first settled in the Meigs County fairgrounds area . President Bob Bumgarnec presided; program chairman Vernon Weber introduced c§&Jfl!lw The family breadwinne1 Taking care of a famil y is a big job and a big responsibility. That's wh y you Fathers .shoul d talk to me abou t Stale Farm person to person life insuranc e. Modern, up-to· date State Farm policies can help provide for your retire- ment. for the children's edu- cati on, for a monthly paycheck if vou're su ddenly taken ou I ot the picture anil for all the other things vou 'd do if you were !here. Call mo for mor e information, Steve Snowden CIA link 1258 Powell '"'iddleport, 0 . (Continued from page 15) · The Tribune said that sometime ·in tl)e mid-19605, dissidents in the DeGaulle government contacted the CIA to seek help in a murder plot. Which party set up the contact was WJclear. At the tlme, DeGaulle had irritated ihe Johnson administration by forcing Arllerican military bases from France and by Insisting its forces be Withdrawn from Indochina. · According to the plan, an assassin with a poisoned ring was to be mingled with a crowd of French war veterans when DeGaulle was holding a reception. Late in the day, when it was presumed DeGaulle would be weary and has hand perhaps numbed by hWJdreds of handclasps, the assassin would grasp his hand and DeGaulle !-'Ould not feel the pinprick of the poison going into his flesh. PH. 992-7155 like AGood Neighbor. Ststs fsrm Is There. Still Fa rmLrle Insurance Conlpenr Home Office: Bloomington, 111lnois I IH U UNC\, P7360 White Enamel~d ALUMINUM GUTTERING ..• WON'T CRACK, CHIP OR PEEL. NEVER NEEDS PAINTING. LIGHTWEIGHT . .. easy to handle and install. RUST-PROOF ... each sect ion prec ision machined to withst~nd all kinds of weather. Tough, weather-res istant acrylic enamel is actually bonded to ' the metal by a special process. Des~~ned to meet FHA re9uirements. cemeteries are discussed Blakes lee , a nd announ ced that the June 27th mee ting will be the annual spring picnic. The club will dine at 5:30 p., m. Friday evening because of the Reg atta parade at 6 p. m. Ladies of Heath Church served a steak dinner . Veterans must hurry to get early cht?Cks PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The Veterans Administration is advising veterans headed for the first time this sununer or fall for classrooms under the GI Bill to act promptly if they want advance payment of educational checks. A veteran who plans to enter school should first make certain he has a certificate of eligibility. If he hasn't, one should be obtained from the nearest VA office. The certificate must be presented to the school of the veteran's choice. The school, if it accepts the veteran, wlll forward it and the enrollment certification to VA. Merritt explained that if the agency receives this information at least 30 days befqre registration, veterans who train half time or more may pick up their first check when they register. The first check will cover training allowances for the first two months, or one month and a portion of a month, depending upon the registration date. The director stressed that veterans planning to attend college this fall should file, by July I, their intent to enroll or re-enroll With college officials to ensure that their advance payment checks will be waiting for them at registration. U a veteran plans to change schools, he added, both institutions must be informed by July I so that VA can have the advance payment check at the proper institution. LESSONS TO BEGIN RIO GRANDE - The first session of Youth Swimming Lessons at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College wiU begin Thursday, July 3, with registration on Wednesday, · July 2, from 4:31).jj p.m. in Lyne Center. Cost will be $10 per student and must be paid in full during registration. Swimmers must be-at least 6 years of age. Albert R. Keller, manager of Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens, a has ·returned ftom three-day senunar conducted by th e parent ope ra ting . co mpa ny , Associat e d Cemetery Estates, conducted by At;:E Director of Sales, Hugh Keatley . Designed to bring Ohio Valley Memory Ga rdens manag e ment . personnel together with other managers,. comm on problems and subjects pertaining to successful ceme \ery operations were discussed. Changing policies and procedures designed to help families in Gallia County served by Ohio Valley Memory Gardens wer e reviewed bu t the major subject of the seminars was the hiring and training of future personnel. A new policy has been established that will assure families· that they will be dealing with highly trained and competent personnel in the cemetery business. Three of the five seminars were at Pipestem State Park in West Virginia and two at Salt Fork State Park in Ohio. SHIP LAUNCHED MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union launched an unmanned spacecraft Saturday to follow a sister ship blasted into space six days ago and carry out ihe first twin probe of cloudshourded Venus, · earth 's nearest planetary neighbor. 70 X 14 '75 1\JRKUJOOtle TOTAL ELECTRIC AN EASY WAY TO HAVE BEAUTifUL BAtHROOM WALLS. ./ Face-lift your bath with smooth seamleu panels. 1r Wipe clean with damp doth. over Rio-Centerville W'00Ster COpS . '' Put tn end to broken tUe tnd dirty grout linea. The molatu,..proof panels c.n be inatelled right aver yout otd wella . • 1 even ewer old tile . .. quickly end 11aJiv. golf crown NU VISTA GOLD p CheShire Re d triumph, .20-8 ~- ....... , ... ... l _) ,,.__l_ .. --'-- S339 PER 10 FT. JOINT REG. ' AND MOD.RN SUPPLY 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-2tU POMEROY, OHIO The Srore With "ALL KINDS OF STUFf" FOR PETS - STAil£S ..:..: LARGE AND SMAll ANiMALS LAWNS -''GAIIOII!NS .SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th St. 675-1160 - - , ., ,.._ _ _ _L __ _ ' · -- -- ' Carpet throughcut, upgrade sculptured shag, house fu~ni_ture. wet bar, 2 end tables, 21amps. 2 cha irs, 2 bar stools, hutch dmmg room. bay window. house··beds. queen size bed , 2 headboards & metal frames, 1 night stand. Fiberglass tub, plumbed for washer and wtred for dryer. Removable hitch. 4"x10' PLASTIC PIPE CAROLINA LUMBER ·- •11,500.00 .SPECIAL •10,900 \ ! I • ~JOHNSON'S I I I MOBILE HO MES INC. I Rl 7 446 1:,47 (,ALLIPOII', 0 ~ WI 11/d iilf DUll ST fi!Uillll li()Mf {lf/\i./11 IN\ 1 OHIO ( --- ~-·----......,.-~- .......-- -~ -- ........ - - - Television Log WIN AT BRIDGE 6:30-- T_ravelogue 4 ; T he F ir s tborn 10. 7:QO--- This Week 4; Comm unique 6; Talk i ng Hands 8; • Q .I Ill t AlJ tl4 10; Lower Li ghthouse 13. 8:00- Mormon Choir 3; Day of Di scovery 4; Gospel 12:0Q-At Is sue 3; Sportsman 's Friend 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15--0pen Bible 15. 12 :3Q-Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Ca tvin Evans 8; Urban League 10; Make a Wi sh 13. 1:OQ-It Takes a Thief 3,4; To Be Announ ced 8; Medlx 13; The Issue lO; Public Polley Forum 15; Sinners 33. 1·30---- lssues and Answers 6,13; Summer Forum 8. - ...... - - - ~J ewc:. 7\:1 per cent d wni'P • G4 t · III H5 .. 7 5 4 :1 "' Hu4 tK .J9 2 .._ 1\ (J 1n Nor th Sou th vulnt.'r <J bi L' Wes t North Eas t soulh Pass Pa ss ti N T I ).I S'i I N.T Pass Upt·n 1ng I('<Jd TOI H Y'S QUESTION What 1s y(JU r openmg bid with ' A 2 • K . .J ~ 7 5 t A K Q J 4 .t. Y 'I . By Oswald & .James Jacoby Eighteen ht gh-ca rd pomts oppostle 17 wtll usually produce an eas v sma ll slam . In fact 1t Js lik ely to be enough to bring in all t:l tri cks with a li ttle luck Thi s tim e th e rn1 r ro r di stribution left South w1th a ra t he r poo r pl ay fo r 12 Specifica ll y. he needed two spade tri cks The book play in o n! ~' :a 1 0! IJut 1l Send. $1 tor JACOBY MODERN woul d have come ofl here . ,; book to: "Win at Bridge ... (c/o this Wes t had not been readv wi th a ne wspaper). P.O Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, N.Y 10019. l1 ne decepttve play. · When South led the f1r st SKILLS REFRESHED spade. West hopped up with his queen. South looked hard at MIDDLEPORT - Navy Wes t He looked hopefully at Gunner 's Mate Third Class the ceil ing <1nd the lloor lie Roy E. Powell , son of Mrs. looked so me more and final ly Deloris Powell of 424 Beech 1<'1 lhc ~ u ee n hold . Later on he Sl., parttcipated in refresher led to the Jack and fin essed nn training aboard the destroyer the theo ry that Wes t had played the queen from ktng-quecn USS Turner Joy, homeported Should South have fal len lor at San Diego. A 1971 graduate that fine play·• Not in rea ll y to p of Meigs High School, he c ir c les a ga 1n s l so me lop joined the Navy in June 1972. defenders. hut all in all we sy mpathi ze w1th South and feel LYONS AT PEARL that any one of us mt ghl have talle n as South did . CHESTER - Navy Gunner's Mate First Class Dennis W. Lyons , son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lyons , has returned to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, The btdd tng has been · 14 aboard the guided missile des tr oyer USS Benjamin \\ csl r...·orth East Sout h Stoddert . He and his shipma tes hav e completed a seven-month Western Pacific deploymen t. A former studen t of Western Hills High School, Cincinnati , he joined tk.i "-&tJ the Navy in August 1960. ,. ~1!11MID1.1rn® ..-~ ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . I ( ) r) MEIGS GETS $12,000 POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. ferguson's office reported the June distribution of local government fund money with $6,186,432.42 going to Ohio's 86 counties and to 351 cities and villages levying local income ta xes. Meigs Courity's payment was $12,500. 1 COULD EJE FLOOI'itED AFTER EJE!No 15EA'TE N. KEBTUC~ I V Now arrantr• the circled letters I I I I ~====~::::;===-...;suggested :====h c~oon. I to form the surprise answer , u by the above I D [ I 1 I X JJ PNt ... SliiPIISUIISWIIII!eR (An•"' e n •'1onday ' Jumltl•·" : UNEN "'lr 11 lrrol11. ~·,. · I An""'"": A ~ ., Ans\\o er Monday Thi s r ep rese nts about J • A K 'I 6:DO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-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; Farmtlme 10. 7:DO-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 13,6; CB S News 8.10. 8:DO-Lassie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3o-Btg Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; ,15; Lucy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3Q-Nol For Women Only 3; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:0Q-Celebrity Sweeps takes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8,10; Dinah 13; Jody 's 'Body Shop 33. 10:3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; Designing Women 33. 11:DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tat tletales 8, 10. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankely Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:DO-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 ' Club 4; News 8.10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :3Q-Biank Check 3,15; · Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elee. Co. 33. 12 :55-tJBC News 3, 15. 1:DO-News·3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; tlot For Women On ly 15; Zoom 33. 1:3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:D0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2:3Q-Doctors 3.4.15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of ~l i ght 8,10; Book Beat 33 . 3:DO-Another World 3.4.15; General Hospital 6,13; . Price Is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Sinners 33. 3:3D-One Ute to Live 13; lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Hangman" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3Q-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin ..t; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. ' 5:DO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' ~leigh ­ borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 . 5:3o-News6; Beverly Hillblllles8; Hodgepodge LOdge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec. 'co. 33. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC tlews '6·; E lee . Co. 20; Assignment America 33. 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4.15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; . CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars .6; What's My Line 8; News 10; ; tlew ~andld Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Making It Count 20; Lilias, •Yoga and You 33 . 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade . Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Palsy Awards 10; ; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; ; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8:DO-Joe Garagiola 3,4,15; Rookies 6,t3; Gunsmoke 8.10; A Matter of Justice 20,33. 8:15-Baseball 3,4, 15. 9:DO-SWAT 6,13; Maude 8,10; Levi & tt·,e Law 20,33. 9:3Q-Rhoda 8, 10. -10:0Q--Caribe 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; News 20; • Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:3Q-Spolllght On 33. . ll:DO-New• 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . 11 : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Woman Who Wouldn' t Die" 8; Mqvle "Trial" 10; Janak I' 33 . 12 :3Q-Wide World Mystery 6. i ·00--·· TomnrroW 3, 4; i!> K SOUTII !Il l 9:30- Yours for the Asking 4, What Does the £ibl e Plainly Say 8; II is Wrilten 10; Chr ist is the Answe r 13; In si ght 15. 10:0Q- Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; (: hristlan Center 8; Movie "The Five Penn ies" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13 ; Fa ith for Today 15. 10 :3Q-Go 3; Garner Ted Arm strong 4; Jimm y Swaggart 6, Think ing in Black 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13, This is the Life 15. 11:DO-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call4; Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 8.15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. Columbus 4 ; Rev _ Calvi n E van s 13. l he m1ssing hi gh honor . I·: AST . !) 3 7\ 2 t 7J Roberts 10; Re x Hum bard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. nine II that ltnessc ·loses to the 10 vou !'uncede defeat. It it fun;es the king or qu een ·you h•a d tow;..m J th e j(jck. lmesse and romp home 1f West holds "' K .J !J WEST i!>l/IIIZ To Be Announ ced 15. 8:55- Biack Cameo 4 9:00- Gospel Sing ing Jubi lee 3; Ca dle Chapel 4; Oral l1 :3D- Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on 14 NHttTII • 1\ .I \1 Rev!'v al Fires6 ; Jerry Falwell8; Camer a Three Caravan 6; .Ch urch Service 10; Ma mre Church 13. 8:30-Qral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery B; J ames Robi son Pr esents 10; Re>< Humbard 13; A - Hid sill: hearts. Your partner mus l have the n ght trump holding. tin s sl tUdtlo n 1s to l e<.~d to th e Look Up and Live 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 7: 15-· Tele-Bible Time 4. 7 Jo- This IS the Life 3; Chur r. h by the Sioe ollhe Road A; :~ • Pw·:s. 4 t f:l • Pass '1 You. South. hold : i!> 2 • .1 9 76 5 • A K Q .14 .. A 2 W h C~ t do you do now'' Pus:-; !'ass Deceptive play sinks slam SUNDAY , JUNE 15, 1975 o.OO-- This is the Lite 10. 2:DO-Dugout Dope 4; American Angler 6; Movie "Genghis Khan" 10; NFL Championsh ip Games 13. To Be Announced 15; Family at War 33. 2: 1Q-Baseball 3,4. 2: 15-Basebalf 15. 2:3Q- Inner Space 6; Viewpoi nt 8; Mov ie "Sylvia" 13. 3:0D-0ther People. Other Places 6; Fisherman 8; Saga of Western Man 33. 3:30-Jimmy Dean 6; Champions 8. PAY-OFFS LISTEn 4:DO-Friends of Man 6; Antiques 33. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A 4:3Q-Pro Tennis 6, 13; Pro Tennis 8,10; Play Chess 33. Pentagon document frankly 4:45- Cars and Track 3; Scoreboard 4; To Be An admits that U. S. nounced 15. 5:0Q-Wagon Train 3; Probe : The World Around Us 4; businessmen pay large agent The Seeds 15; Erica 33. fees - and sometimes out5:15-Theonle 33. right bribes - as part of the 5:30- Back stage in Hollywood 4; Championship usual arms procurement Fishing 8; Face the tlation 10; Let's Grow a Garden process in Asia, the Middle · 33. 6:0Q- FBI 6; 60-Minutes 8,10; To Be Announceo 15; East and Latin America. Villa Alegre 33. The eight-page paper 6:3Q-tJBC News 3.4.15; Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33. "Agents Fees in the Middle 7:DO-Last of the Wild 3; .112: Wild Wild World of East," approved last year by Animals 6; Wild Kingdom !5; Animal Wor ld 8; In the Defen se Department, The Know lO; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolis ' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . says that procuring the services of local foreign 7:3o-World of Disney 3,4,15; Sj x Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8.10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. agents in obtaining sales 8:0Q-Feeling Good 33. contra ~ ts from foreign 8:3Q-Columbo 3.4.15; Movie "Money from Hom e" 613; nations is a 2,000-year-old Kojak 8.10; Masterpiece l'heatr.e 20.33. practice that "will not 9·3Q-Mannix 8,10; Firing Line 20,33. 10:3o-We Think You Should Know 3; tlews 4,6,8; High evaporate easily ." Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Police Surgeon 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. SUMMIT SET 11 :DO-tlews 3,10.13.15; Vaudeville 4; My Partner the NAIROBI (UP!) - The Ghost 6; CBS News 8. leaders of Angola 's three 1l :15-Sammy and Company 8; CBS News 10. major Liberation movements ll :3o-Saint J ; Johnny Carson 15; Movie " They Call Me Trinity" 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. began arrivin g in Kenya 12 :0Q-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6. Saturday for a summit 12 :3o-ABC tlews 6. meeting designed to avert I :DO-ABC tlews 13 . full-scale civil war in their I : 3Q-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, JUNE 16,1975 country. . by Redman -:- B l"dwel/ 'Wlns •. 3- 2 ti"[t BIDWELL Bidwell travels to Rio-Centerville defeated Rio-Centerville 3-2 Tuesday. . a Pony League game ltere . , m Fr'd I ay_ evening. . Chm Welch pitched the Texas in a 132-pound ... f'hlpps said eliminahon of flrslfive innings for Bidwell. semifinal .,:.the provision.would result m He was relieved by MikeRay Le~nard of Maryland · ,1:~ instances like the Casey in .the sixth nmg. Kip advanced to ·the 132-pound catlllh Hunter situation," Lewis was charged with the finals through default of referring I? the , former FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. Ernest Paige of Penn· ~~~d A'a. pU~her who loss. (UPI) - Wooster, sparked by 1 · mgned a rnuiMnllllon dollar . Mike McKeoo 's 224, posted a sy varua. . cptract With iftt..New YlM'k •. . T?Jl !Utters • for Bidwell thh:dld~y 2911 total to rally Yimkees. · were M1ke Caaey; who hit a · and win the national .' The suit; tirought .by . h~,run and Chris Welch ... ~iollllhip in the NCAA S 'ltvrent and former NFL '· ha_d · UJo ·slhg1_es_, Ron D!vision Ill golf nationals at players, contends the rule is Ciaenens had a smgle, Ron OileGol!Couraehere Friday. Wooster trailed Hampdenmonopolistic and stifles the Plantz a triple and Marty freedom of players. Glassburn a single. Sydney by three strokes after CHESHIRE - In Pee Wee The provision empowers The Bidwell hurlers w_alked 3li holes but made up the action Friday the Chesliire · NFL Commissioner Pete seven and struck out mne. ground ' for the low 907 when Reds downed the Salem Rozelle to set compensat-ion . For Rio-Centerville, the top the Virginia team shot a 303, Center Yankees 20-8. for a team that loses an hitters were. Lewis, a double; finishing at 909. Winning pitcher was J . D. athlete who plays out his Jones a smgle ; Carter a Trinity (Tex . ) finished Bradbury and the loser was option and signs with another . stngle and We~1er a single third with 916 strokes and . Ashland College captured T. Zigler. Bradbury struck club. and Ramey a ~mgle. out 10 and issued 16 walks. . Phipps, teslifying for the B1dwelllost 1ts first league f9urth with 928., The other Ziegler issued 15 walks and defense in u.s. district court, game Tuesday mght at Ad. Ohio team playing the said aboli!hing the Rozelle daville. It was. the Pirates' tourney was Wittenberg, struck out 9. Getting the hits for the rule would alter the NFL's f1rst loop loss m two years. placing seventh at 936. Bidwell Is now 2-1 In the McKeon placed second in winners were Bradbury with competitive balance. a home run, two doubles and Edward Glennon, an at- 1eague: . . the medalist race behind asingle. B. Wamsley had four t«neyfortheplayers, said he Ad~aville ";"d B1dwell a!'!! Charles Baskerbille of singles, R. Gilmore a double,. expects the trial, which now tied for first place m the Hampden-sydney, at 223 for J. Ranegar a home run and B. started in early February, to league. , the 54 holes. Ashland's top Roush a double. For the run through July 18. It will be B1dwell s next game is ·man was J ack Rendlesham Yanks B. Hicks had a double. ncesaed from ..J•me 20..30. Tuesday , at Green. Vinton at. 228, for 13th place. Sense of H~story vital in Meigs Operations of • PRIOR JAGUAR PAROLE 1'hr th if:'t'f!x we~ shouti ng a bw11~ at t11 e fence- " RAILING" FETTY IN JAPAN LANGSVILLE - U. S. Air Force Staff St. Terry L. Felty of Rt. 1, Langsville, has arrived for duty at Yokota AB , Japan. Sgt. Fetty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Fetty , is a fuel systems supervisor with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. H.e is a 1967 graduate. of Rutlantl High School. Jf tnu llnn't JUan mn Bla.rru itnntu •••• tru our C&tt-f&tc4 ~t~tmt ~. (!A~ ~q s...~ ,UI'I .&.,. 7.r•"" SliM!t Sm.,, . ~ -..,.., '71!6 '.t e..~ & &.t. ~- ,_ S,.~e~U, 11 f.. s., 1t?d 14 ~e.,.~ "".,.,. ~·"· 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE. •VINTON BRANDi • VINTOM, Ottln 11 >..,J- '. ·'.' . ' ' I �' I 20 - The S.!Jnday Times - Seniinel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 .-NCAA vote on cutbacks Aug. 14 Jim Thorpe inducted in Hall-of-Fame CHAR LESTON , W. Va . Grace Thorpe told of the (UP! ) - Grace and Richard efforts of her family and T,horpe were on hand others to convince the InSa turda y whe n their tern a ti onal Ol ympi c Comlegendary fat her . · Jim mittee to restore the medals. Th orpe, was inducted If that happens , she said, they pos thumously with 12 other would be placed on display at athletes in to the National the hall and "all around the Track and Field Hall of United States . • She said Congress would be· Fame. hope Friday their father:!' . asked to aoopt a resolution gold n;edals from the 19ll:'* tlrging that the medals lleOlymplcs would be returnedt ~ restored . A similar proposal to the family. <' "S!died in the Senate last year. Their conunents came as •~ The Hall of Fame a ctivities i n d u c t e e s o f f e r e d •• included appearances by 10 of memorabilia at a ceremony me inductees . Thorpe and for display at the shrine. Irishborn hanuner thrower A track meet, featuring J ohn Flannagan are such world class runners as de c e a s e d . 0 1y m p i c Will Rodgers, Frank Shorter steeplechase Winner Horace and Tom Burleson , waS' Ashenfelter missed the scheduled following official Ceremonies to attend the induction on the state capitol graduations of two of his steps. Last year, 26 charter sons. members, including Jesse The other inductees were Owens, were inducted into two-lime Olympic pole va ult the Hall of Fame. champion Bob Richards, and Thorpe domina ted the a thletes Alice Coa chman . Olympic Games at Stockholm Davis, Bobby Morrow, Helen 63 years ago when he won Stephens, Ralph Metcalfe, . both the pentathlon and Bill Toomey and Stella decathlon. However, he later Walsh , coaches Blll Easton was stripped of his medals in and Edward Hurt and a controversy over his Olicago Track Club founder Ted Haydon. amateur status. KANSAS CITY , Mo. (UPI) to bile remains to be seen. The NCA A currenlly ha s - Just how much financial ti on written fur 27 legisla fat can be trimmed from in lercollegiate athletics will amend ments which will be be determined soon when brought to a vote at the about 40 economic amerid- spec ial convention. Ted Tow, menls will be voted on when NCAA Coun cil sec retary, the NCAA convenes for ti s es tima tes there are another special convention Aug. 14-15 20 amendments still to be written. Some of those, of in Chicago. Much has bee n made of the cour se. will never go to a fi nanc ial pin ch affli ctin g vote. "The idea , howeve r,'' said college a thletics and , in two Tow, " is to get a large months, something is going to be done about it. Just how number of proposa ls before much of the economic bullet the members and led them college presiden ls are willing vole on them as they see fit. " ARLINGTON , Tex. (UP!) - Aging pitcher Gaylord Perry was struggling witb a &-9 record for the Cleveland Indians, so he was relieved all .of the trade speculation was over. "I don 't think I'm in a slump. I might have thrown a bad pitch or two, a nd I probably was pressing a little, but now that all this is over with , I can just relax anil do my job," Perry, 36, said Fril:lay after he was traded to the Texas Rangers. The Rangers have been hurt by poor pitching this season and hope to coax enough of the old talent from Perry's arm to give them a shot at their first American League pennant. ·Perry will make his first start for the Rangers Sunday against his old Cleveland teammates. In return for Perry, the Rangers senl the youth hungry Indians perennially promising righthander Jinn Bibby, righthand curveballer ~ NEW YORK (UP! ) -~ -Will receive the present Three .years after he went ·--Conqlllstador players to stock . shopping for an American ; -hilt club . Basketball As sociation · "I've lived in San Diego for franchise for his home. town a number of years and of San Diego, West Coast commuting will be easier furniture dealer Frank than to Denver, " joked Goldberg brought one home . Goldberg, who tried, and Friday the 13th proved to failed, to land,an expansion be Goldberg 's lucky day, but club for San Diego early in the price tag was $2 miUimi to 1972. Goldberg· also owns a buy one of the two ABA- ~birds interest in the owned team on the second Denver Nuggets, which he day of a two-day league bought after his failure to meeting. For this priee he Ianda San Diego t~m, but he expects to unload his N~ls .' interest within two weeks to Denver group which ()WDS the other third. Asked to explain his reason for dumping his controlling interest in the Nuggets, which SHREVEPORT, La . (UP!) put together the best record Defending light in pro basketball this past heavyweight titlist Leon season with a 65-19 mark, and Spinks and his younger which played to a 9~ per cent brother Michael advanced to capacity audience at home , the finals of the National Goldberg replied : "I believe in San Diego. American Athletic Union The support recently of the Boxing Championsh ips Padres indicates that San Friday. Diego can succeed in Leon Spinks, 21, defeated basketball, too." Paul Rarnos of Ohio and Michael Spinks, 18, stopped Bennie Anderson of Penitsyl- •. vania in the first round of a " IO!:J: 165-pound bout. . ,;:,JIIilll Olympian Dave Armstrong · . · of Tacoma, Wash . defeated Woufd~~uffer Conrad Massey of Pennsylvania in the 125-pound ;:: •...!.. _::,~ 1 e semifinals and will fight w lUI rw Ronnie Shields Saturday. John. Carter of PennMINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) sylvania bested Tony Wilson The Rozelle rule was of the Marines in a 106-pound presented as the Natiooal semifinal match. Football League's version of Richarcj Rozelle of Ohio Robin Hood Friday. stopped J .D. Seals of Ohio in "QUality players would be the second round of a 112- bought off by wealthy teams pound bout. from the large metropolitan North Carolina's Bernard areas, and the less affluent Taylor beat Herbert Garity VI ..i' tealllll uld inuffthe smaller 'd cities 1 nnecticut at 119 pounds.· wo s er," sa1 Gera Co riL. · th f d 0 Air Force's Juan Ruiz out- ..-ulpps, e owner the ' pointed Overton Brooks of Denver Broncos. . . a gain finals -11er cities Lout coa c h, seven a ssis tant two personal contacls with · coaches and two part-lime a prospective athlete, one ass i sta nt s; limitin g expenses-paid visit for the to the campus and basketball staffs to one head prospect ' allowing the prospect to visit coach, one assistant and one only four NCAA schools at part-ti me assistant. · - Deleting supplies and the their expense. 15 mon th in cidentals • In addition, there is a 19allo wa nce fr om athletic part amendment which would · se t up a national letter-Ofscholarships. - Abolishing scouting in all inte nt for ·all sports and abolish all conference letters. sports except basketball. There are also a number of In addition, there are a num ber of proposals tha t lesser items, which could should save money m the trim expenses . Included in this list is prohibiting travel area of recruiting. Leg isla tio n has been uniforms and abolishing the written to limit a school to prac tice of quartering a team Jackie Brown and triple-A lefthander Rick Waits. The money, apparently in the neighborhood of $100,000, came from the cash th ey received earlier in the day from the sa le of infielder Eddie Brinkman to the New York Yankees. Perry won the Cy Young award in 1972 with a 24-16 record and a 1.92 ERA. Last year he had a 21-13 record with a 2.51 ERA. He has pitched more than 300 innings in each of the last three seasons. Te xas Ran ger manager Billy Martin- discounted Perry's age , "Perry 's a young 36 he keeps himself in shape , got good habits, he's like Cesar Tovar (the Ranger 's 34-yearold leadoff batter) ." "We've been getting all kinds of hitting, all we need to do is get some pitching to go along with it. " The Rangers were in first place in their division in late May but then their pitching No ·retirement for Havlicek -< San Diego has new franchise Th ere are some ma jor pr oposa ls am ong the leg isla ti on that could dras tically change the nattire of collegiate football and basketball as t~ey are now conducted. Among the most interesting proposals for ma jor (Division . I I schools : - Limi ti ng footb~l l sc ho1arshtps to 27 a year and 90 tolill - Limitin g bas ketb a ll scholarships to fi ve a year and 15 total. - Li m i li ng f oot ba ll coachi ng staffs to one head Clevelarid trades Perry to Rangers ·~ Spinks boys 21 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, June 15, 1975 JIMCOUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES ( UPl ) - U Rick Barry and the Golden State Warriors shocked you by winning the NBA title, you ought to talk to John Havlicek. . Havlicek watched from the sidelines as the Warriors took the Washington Bullets in four straight in the playoff finals and he still finds it hard to believe. "-Imagine the unbelievable od,ds you could have gotten Iiy picking Golden State to win four ill a row ?" said the Boston Celtics' veteran superstar. · ~It was quite a ~rise to everyone, the ,players in the league in- . ' ... elUded. I don't think anyone thought they would win. "But they peaked at the right time and Washington was a little flat after beating us: I think Washington felt they could win at any time and got themselves in a hole that they were never to get traditionally have kept older players around to impart style and tradition into the younger players." In 1974, Boston beat the Milwaukee Bucks in seven games for its first NBA ch a mp ionship since the retirement of Bill Russell. out of." The Celtics, led by Dave At 35 and with a dozen Cowens and Havlicek, were professional basket baH · favored this season but were seasons behind him, the knocked off by the Bullets in tireless Celtic {s thinking seven games in the beyond next season. semifinals. "I'll be 36 next April but, " We were disappointed but barring injuries, I think I can Washington beat us fair and play beyond next year," the square," he declared. "Over former Ohio State star said. seven games, they proved "How far I don1t know, they were the better teal]1. thpugh. But I want to play as "We didn 't play with the lEIIlg as I can and the Celtics intensity we had the year . Racine in first all alone RACINE - Racine ttrok fanned 13. over first place in Pony Cheshire took the lead in League play by defeating the first inning when Steve Cheshire 2-1 in 10 innings Baird singled, stole second , and was singled home by Friday night. Racine is now at the top of Harris. the loop wi th a 3-0 mark. Those two firs t innin g Cheshire is right b~hind at 4- singles were two of only three I. · bits given up by Racine Mark Sayre starmd on the pilching. The other Cheshire mound for Racine. He was hit came in the second on a ;elieved by Mike Huddleston single by Greg Mulford. ~ the seventh. Huddleston Ra cine pitchers hurled p1cked up the win . • hitless ball over the final Cheshire used thr7" pit. eight innings. Cheshire pitchers with Sloan getting the chers also put in good perIO¥;. ' • '· . . fol')l'lances, hurling no hit · ,sayre slrli£11 ~uf 13 and b_a..e'ball until the lOth inning . ~ed two whlle Huddle·s ton -·when they gave up the winfll!'rled -six and issued two iiing run . The previous free " passes. Cheshire pit- Racine run came as Sayre chers walked eight a nd walked with the ·bases loaded in the fifth inning to score that lone tally . Th e wi nnin g run came when Herb Erwin walked, Sayre walked, and then with two outs Scott Wolfe was the Racine hero as he smacked a booming double to left field for the only Racine hit of the night to score the needed run for the win. By Innings. Chesh. 100 OOQ OOQ 0-1 3 0 Racine 000 010 OOQ 1-2 1 0 Cheshire - Cornelius, Baird, 5, Sloan, 7, Baird, 8, Sloan , 9, LP, and Winebt>enner . Sayre, Hud dleston , 7, WP, and .Harris. before, though , and we'll be a much more motivated team next season. Everyone knows it's easy to win one championship but it's hard to win them back-to-back because everybody wants to beat the defending champions. "Golden State surprised a lot of people this year but the rest of the league will be waiting for them next season and they won 't have that element of surprise going for them .!! Havlicek felt Barry-not the Buffalo Braves ' .Bob McAdoo- deserved to be the NBA's MVP. "I voted for Rick, " he said, "beMuse he had a fantastic year . He proved what kind of year he had in the playoffs. "I'm not taking ·anything away from McAdoo, either. He had a fine year. But Golden State relied more on Rick than Buffalo did on McAdoo. That's why I voted for Rick ." · Havlicek, who played in the re cent Dewar 's Sports Celebrity Tennis Championship at Las Vegas, Nev., said he was a disin~erested party in the Kareem AbdulJabbar trade talks during the offseason. "Why should I worry about it?" he asked. "Until it happens, why worry abOut it 7" But he hinted he believed the Milwaukee Bucks were going to trade their towering superstar to either the Lns Angeles Lakers or the New York Knicks. fell apart and they tumbled to fifth . The Rangers Friday called up promising infielder Mike Cubbage and pitcher Mike Bacsic from Spokane to fiU out the major league roster. Perry Will join another aging Cy Young Award winner. Ferguson Jenkins, as the Rangers' top starter. Bibby, 30, who hurled a nohitter last season when his record was 19-19, is U this season. He is expected to take Perry's spot in the Tribe's starting rotation . Brown, 32, a curveball specialist, will work out of the bullpen and be a spot starter. His record is 45 this season and was 13-12 last year. Waits, 23, was IU with Spokane last year with a 4.41 ERA. Martin probably was kinder to the Ranger pair in parting than he had been in recent weeks. He had hoped both would develop into strong starters this season. "Bibby basically might have been the only pitcher who didn 't profit from my (sixman) rotation," he said. "He tried as hard as he could." " Brown has been my Mister Clutch. He's been the guy that I could count on in long relief situations. I was able to spot start him some last year." in a hotel before a .home football game. Also , limits on travel squads in all sports have been set (48 in football, 10 in basketball) as well as the number of athletes who will be allowed to suit up for home games ( 25 per cent over the number for the travel squad.) That means that a home team can only suit up 60 players for a football game, in contrast to some school:< that like to line the sidelines with 100 or more athletes: Of course, not all of the legislation will be adopted at the special convention . But it's rea sonably certain that a large portion wiU be, at least in some amended form . MIDDLEPORT - "History Is being made this moment and we don't realize it •" according to C. E. Blakeslee in remarks to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner al ' Heath United Methodi st Church. An "impromptu" speaker, Rotarian Blakeslee, who is leading a current fund raising campaign to complete Phase II of the Meigs Museum project, said the Museum can be invaluable to this and later generations. The museum , it is hoped , will become a storing house, a collecting point, for local history, both written and artifa cts. To emphasize how the present has evolved from historical even ts , Blakeslee, with a map as a visual aid , traced the westward rush of settlers from the eastern seaboard " through the mountains into Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana during the 18th Century. Blakeslee drew attention to the fact that Rotarian John Will's ancestors left the Shennando'ah Valley to settle first and own most of the area where Cheshire stands today. Allen Jenkinson , Daytona Beach, Fla. , a form er Rotarian , a guest, testified to a deep interest in local history. His family · first settled in the Meigs County fairgrounds area . President Bob Bumgarnec presided; program chairman Vernon Weber introduced c§&Jfl!lw The family breadwinne1 Taking care of a famil y is a big job and a big responsibility. That's wh y you Fathers .shoul d talk to me abou t Stale Farm person to person life insuranc e. Modern, up-to· date State Farm policies can help provide for your retire- ment. for the children's edu- cati on, for a monthly paycheck if vou're su ddenly taken ou I ot the picture anil for all the other things vou 'd do if you were !here. Call mo for mor e information, Steve Snowden CIA link 1258 Powell '"'iddleport, 0 . (Continued from page 15) · The Tribune said that sometime ·in tl)e mid-19605, dissidents in the DeGaulle government contacted the CIA to seek help in a murder plot. Which party set up the contact was WJclear. At the tlme, DeGaulle had irritated ihe Johnson administration by forcing Arllerican military bases from France and by Insisting its forces be Withdrawn from Indochina. · According to the plan, an assassin with a poisoned ring was to be mingled with a crowd of French war veterans when DeGaulle was holding a reception. Late in the day, when it was presumed DeGaulle would be weary and has hand perhaps numbed by hWJdreds of handclasps, the assassin would grasp his hand and DeGaulle !-'Ould not feel the pinprick of the poison going into his flesh. PH. 992-7155 like AGood Neighbor. Ststs fsrm Is There. Still Fa rmLrle Insurance Conlpenr Home Office: Bloomington, 111lnois I IH U UNC\, P7360 White Enamel~d ALUMINUM GUTTERING ..• WON'T CRACK, CHIP OR PEEL. NEVER NEEDS PAINTING. LIGHTWEIGHT . .. easy to handle and install. RUST-PROOF ... each sect ion prec ision machined to withst~nd all kinds of weather. Tough, weather-res istant acrylic enamel is actually bonded to ' the metal by a special process. Des~~ned to meet FHA re9uirements. cemeteries are discussed Blakes lee , a nd announ ced that the June 27th mee ting will be the annual spring picnic. The club will dine at 5:30 p., m. Friday evening because of the Reg atta parade at 6 p. m. Ladies of Heath Church served a steak dinner . Veterans must hurry to get early cht?Cks PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The Veterans Administration is advising veterans headed for the first time this sununer or fall for classrooms under the GI Bill to act promptly if they want advance payment of educational checks. A veteran who plans to enter school should first make certain he has a certificate of eligibility. If he hasn't, one should be obtained from the nearest VA office. The certificate must be presented to the school of the veteran's choice. The school, if it accepts the veteran, wlll forward it and the enrollment certification to VA. Merritt explained that if the agency receives this information at least 30 days befqre registration, veterans who train half time or more may pick up their first check when they register. The first check will cover training allowances for the first two months, or one month and a portion of a month, depending upon the registration date. The director stressed that veterans planning to attend college this fall should file, by July I, their intent to enroll or re-enroll With college officials to ensure that their advance payment checks will be waiting for them at registration. U a veteran plans to change schools, he added, both institutions must be informed by July I so that VA can have the advance payment check at the proper institution. LESSONS TO BEGIN RIO GRANDE - The first session of Youth Swimming Lessons at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College wiU begin Thursday, July 3, with registration on Wednesday, · July 2, from 4:31).jj p.m. in Lyne Center. Cost will be $10 per student and must be paid in full during registration. Swimmers must be-at least 6 years of age. Albert R. Keller, manager of Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens, a has ·returned ftom three-day senunar conducted by th e parent ope ra ting . co mpa ny , Associat e d Cemetery Estates, conducted by At;:E Director of Sales, Hugh Keatley . Designed to bring Ohio Valley Memory Ga rdens manag e ment . personnel together with other managers,. comm on problems and subjects pertaining to successful ceme \ery operations were discussed. Changing policies and procedures designed to help families in Gallia County served by Ohio Valley Memory Gardens wer e reviewed bu t the major subject of the seminars was the hiring and training of future personnel. A new policy has been established that will assure families· that they will be dealing with highly trained and competent personnel in the cemetery business. Three of the five seminars were at Pipestem State Park in West Virginia and two at Salt Fork State Park in Ohio. SHIP LAUNCHED MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Union launched an unmanned spacecraft Saturday to follow a sister ship blasted into space six days ago and carry out ihe first twin probe of cloudshourded Venus, · earth 's nearest planetary neighbor. 70 X 14 '75 1\JRKUJOOtle TOTAL ELECTRIC AN EASY WAY TO HAVE BEAUTifUL BAtHROOM WALLS. ./ Face-lift your bath with smooth seamleu panels. 1r Wipe clean with damp doth. over Rio-Centerville W'00Ster COpS . '' Put tn end to broken tUe tnd dirty grout linea. The molatu,..proof panels c.n be inatelled right aver yout otd wella . • 1 even ewer old tile . .. quickly end 11aJiv. golf crown NU VISTA GOLD p CheShire Re d triumph, .20-8 ~- ....... , ... ... l _) ,,.__l_ .. --'-- S339 PER 10 FT. JOINT REG. ' AND MOD.RN SUPPLY 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-2tU POMEROY, OHIO The Srore With "ALL KINDS OF STUFf" FOR PETS - STAil£S ..:..: LARGE AND SMAll ANiMALS LAWNS -''GAIIOII!NS .SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th St. 675-1160 - - , ., ,.._ _ _ _L __ _ ' · -- -- ' Carpet throughcut, upgrade sculptured shag, house fu~ni_ture. wet bar, 2 end tables, 21amps. 2 cha irs, 2 bar stools, hutch dmmg room. bay window. house··beds. queen size bed , 2 headboards & metal frames, 1 night stand. Fiberglass tub, plumbed for washer and wtred for dryer. Removable hitch. 4"x10' PLASTIC PIPE CAROLINA LUMBER ·- •11,500.00 .SPECIAL •10,900 \ ! I • ~JOHNSON'S I I I MOBILE HO MES INC. I Rl 7 446 1:,47 (,ALLIPOII', 0 ~ WI 11/d iilf DUll ST fi!Uillll li()Mf {lf/\i./11 IN\ 1 OHIO ( --- ~-·----......,.-~- .......-- -~ -- ........ - - - Television Log WIN AT BRIDGE 6:30-- T_ravelogue 4 ; T he F ir s tborn 10. 7:QO--- This Week 4; Comm unique 6; Talk i ng Hands 8; • Q .I Ill t AlJ tl4 10; Lower Li ghthouse 13. 8:00- Mormon Choir 3; Day of Di scovery 4; Gospel 12:0Q-At Is sue 3; Sportsman 's Friend 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8; Goober 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15--0pen Bible 15. 12 :3Q-Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Ca tvin Evans 8; Urban League 10; Make a Wi sh 13. 1:OQ-It Takes a Thief 3,4; To Be Announ ced 8; Medlx 13; The Issue lO; Public Polley Forum 15; Sinners 33. 1·30---- lssues and Answers 6,13; Summer Forum 8. - ...... - - - ~J ewc:. 7\:1 per cent d wni'P • G4 t · III H5 .. 7 5 4 :1 "' Hu4 tK .J9 2 .._ 1\ (J 1n Nor th Sou th vulnt.'r <J bi L' Wes t North Eas t soulh Pass Pa ss ti N T I ).I S'i I N.T Pass Upt·n 1ng I('<Jd TOI H Y'S QUESTION What 1s y(JU r openmg bid with ' A 2 • K . .J ~ 7 5 t A K Q J 4 .t. Y 'I . By Oswald & .James Jacoby Eighteen ht gh-ca rd pomts oppostle 17 wtll usually produce an eas v sma ll slam . In fact 1t Js lik ely to be enough to bring in all t:l tri cks with a li ttle luck Thi s tim e th e rn1 r ro r di stribution left South w1th a ra t he r poo r pl ay fo r 12 Specifica ll y. he needed two spade tri cks The book play in o n! ~' :a 1 0! IJut 1l Send. $1 tor JACOBY MODERN woul d have come ofl here . ,; book to: "Win at Bridge ... (c/o this Wes t had not been readv wi th a ne wspaper). P.O Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, N.Y 10019. l1 ne decepttve play. · When South led the f1r st SKILLS REFRESHED spade. West hopped up with his queen. South looked hard at MIDDLEPORT - Navy Wes t He looked hopefully at Gunner 's Mate Third Class the ceil ing <1nd the lloor lie Roy E. Powell , son of Mrs. looked so me more and final ly Deloris Powell of 424 Beech 1<'1 lhc ~ u ee n hold . Later on he Sl., parttcipated in refresher led to the Jack and fin essed nn training aboard the destroyer the theo ry that Wes t had played the queen from ktng-quecn USS Turner Joy, homeported Should South have fal len lor at San Diego. A 1971 graduate that fine play·• Not in rea ll y to p of Meigs High School, he c ir c les a ga 1n s l so me lop joined the Navy in June 1972. defenders. hut all in all we sy mpathi ze w1th South and feel LYONS AT PEARL that any one of us mt ghl have talle n as South did . CHESTER - Navy Gunner's Mate First Class Dennis W. Lyons , son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lyons , has returned to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, The btdd tng has been · 14 aboard the guided missile des tr oyer USS Benjamin \\ csl r...·orth East Sout h Stoddert . He and his shipma tes hav e completed a seven-month Western Pacific deploymen t. A former studen t of Western Hills High School, Cincinnati , he joined tk.i "-&tJ the Navy in August 1960. ,. ~1!11MID1.1rn® ..-~ ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . I ( ) r) MEIGS GETS $12,000 POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. ferguson's office reported the June distribution of local government fund money with $6,186,432.42 going to Ohio's 86 counties and to 351 cities and villages levying local income ta xes. Meigs Courity's payment was $12,500. 1 COULD EJE FLOOI'itED AFTER EJE!No 15EA'TE N. KEBTUC~ I V Now arrantr• the circled letters I I I I ~====~::::;===-...;suggested :====h c~oon. I to form the surprise answer , u by the above I D [ I 1 I X JJ PNt ... SliiPIISUIISWIIII!eR (An•"' e n •'1onday ' Jumltl•·" : UNEN "'lr 11 lrrol11. ~·,. · I An""'"": A ~ ., Ans\\o er Monday Thi s r ep rese nts about J • A K 'I 6:DO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-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; Farmtlme 10. 7:DO-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 13,6; CB S News 8.10. 8:DO-Lassie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3o-Btg Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; ,15; Lucy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3Q-Nol For Women Only 3; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:0Q-Celebrity Sweeps takes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8,10; Dinah 13; Jody 's 'Body Shop 33. 10:3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; Designing Women 33. 11:DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tat tletales 8, 10. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankely Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:DO-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50-50 ' Club 4; News 8.10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :3Q-Biank Check 3,15; · Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elee. Co. 33. 12 :55-tJBC News 3, 15. 1:DO-News·3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; tlot For Women On ly 15; Zoom 33. 1:3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:D0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2:3Q-Doctors 3.4.15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of ~l i ght 8,10; Book Beat 33 . 3:DO-Another World 3.4.15; General Hospital 6,13; . Price Is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Sinners 33. 3:3D-One Ute to Live 13; lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Hangman" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3Q-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin ..t; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. ' 5:DO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' ~leigh ­ borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 . 5:3o-News6; Beverly Hillblllles8; Hodgepodge LOdge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec. 'co. 33. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC tlews '6·; E lee . Co. 20; Assignment America 33. 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4.15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; . CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars .6; What's My Line 8; News 10; ; tlew ~andld Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Making It Count 20; Lilias, •Yoga and You 33 . 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade . Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Palsy Awards 10; ; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; ; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8:DO-Joe Garagiola 3,4,15; Rookies 6,t3; Gunsmoke 8.10; A Matter of Justice 20,33. 8:15-Baseball 3,4, 15. 9:DO-SWAT 6,13; Maude 8,10; Levi & tt·,e Law 20,33. 9:3Q-Rhoda 8, 10. -10:0Q--Caribe 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; News 20; • Washington Straight Talk 33. 10:3Q-Spolllght On 33. . ll:DO-New• 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . 11 : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Woman Who Wouldn' t Die" 8; Mqvle "Trial" 10; Janak I' 33 . 12 :3Q-Wide World Mystery 6. i ·00--·· TomnrroW 3, 4; i!> K SOUTII !Il l 9:30- Yours for the Asking 4, What Does the £ibl e Plainly Say 8; II is Wrilten 10; Chr ist is the Answe r 13; In si ght 15. 10:0Q- Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; (: hristlan Center 8; Movie "The Five Penn ies" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13 ; Fa ith for Today 15. 10 :3Q-Go 3; Garner Ted Arm strong 4; Jimm y Swaggart 6, Think ing in Black 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13, This is the Life 15. 11:DO-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call4; Point of View 6; Rex Humbard 8.15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. Columbus 4 ; Rev _ Calvi n E van s 13. l he m1ssing hi gh honor . I·: AST . !) 3 7\ 2 t 7J Roberts 10; Re x Hum bard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. nine II that ltnessc ·loses to the 10 vou !'uncede defeat. It it fun;es the king or qu een ·you h•a d tow;..m J th e j(jck. lmesse and romp home 1f West holds "' K .J !J WEST i!>l/IIIZ To Be Announ ced 15. 8:55- Biack Cameo 4 9:00- Gospel Sing ing Jubi lee 3; Ca dle Chapel 4; Oral l1 :3D- Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on 14 NHttTII • 1\ .I \1 Rev!'v al Fires6 ; Jerry Falwell8; Camer a Three Caravan 6; .Ch urch Service 10; Ma mre Church 13. 8:30-Qral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery B; J ames Robi son Pr esents 10; Re>< Humbard 13; A - Hid sill: hearts. Your partner mus l have the n ght trump holding. tin s sl tUdtlo n 1s to l e<.~d to th e Look Up and Live 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 7: 15-· Tele-Bible Time 4. 7 Jo- This IS the Life 3; Chur r. h by the Sioe ollhe Road A; :~ • Pw·:s. 4 t f:l • Pass '1 You. South. hold : i!> 2 • .1 9 76 5 • A K Q .14 .. A 2 W h C~ t do you do now'' Pus:-; !'ass Deceptive play sinks slam SUNDAY , JUNE 15, 1975 o.OO-- This is the Lite 10. 2:DO-Dugout Dope 4; American Angler 6; Movie "Genghis Khan" 10; NFL Championsh ip Games 13. To Be Announced 15; Family at War 33. 2: 1Q-Baseball 3,4. 2: 15-Basebalf 15. 2:3Q- Inner Space 6; Viewpoi nt 8; Mov ie "Sylvia" 13. 3:0D-0ther People. Other Places 6; Fisherman 8; Saga of Western Man 33. 3:30-Jimmy Dean 6; Champions 8. PAY-OFFS LISTEn 4:DO-Friends of Man 6; Antiques 33. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A 4:3Q-Pro Tennis 6, 13; Pro Tennis 8,10; Play Chess 33. Pentagon document frankly 4:45- Cars and Track 3; Scoreboard 4; To Be An admits that U. S. nounced 15. 5:0Q-Wagon Train 3; Probe : The World Around Us 4; businessmen pay large agent The Seeds 15; Erica 33. fees - and sometimes out5:15-Theonle 33. right bribes - as part of the 5:30- Back stage in Hollywood 4; Championship usual arms procurement Fishing 8; Face the tlation 10; Let's Grow a Garden process in Asia, the Middle · 33. 6:0Q- FBI 6; 60-Minutes 8,10; To Be Announceo 15; East and Latin America. Villa Alegre 33. The eight-page paper 6:3Q-tJBC News 3.4.15; Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33. "Agents Fees in the Middle 7:DO-Last of the Wild 3; .112: Wild Wild World of East," approved last year by Animals 6; Wild Kingdom !5; Animal Wor ld 8; In the Defen se Department, The Know lO; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolis ' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . says that procuring the services of local foreign 7:3o-World of Disney 3,4,15; Sj x Million Dollar Man 6,13; Cher 8.10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. agents in obtaining sales 8:0Q-Feeling Good 33. contra ~ ts from foreign 8:3Q-Columbo 3.4.15; Movie "Money from Hom e" 613; nations is a 2,000-year-old Kojak 8.10; Masterpiece l'heatr.e 20.33. practice that "will not 9·3Q-Mannix 8,10; Firing Line 20,33. 10:3o-We Think You Should Know 3; tlews 4,6,8; High evaporate easily ." Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Police Surgeon 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. SUMMIT SET 11 :DO-tlews 3,10.13.15; Vaudeville 4; My Partner the NAIROBI (UP!) - The Ghost 6; CBS News 8. leaders of Angola 's three 1l :15-Sammy and Company 8; CBS News 10. major Liberation movements ll :3o-Saint J ; Johnny Carson 15; Movie " They Call Me Trinity" 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. began arrivin g in Kenya 12 :0Q-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6. Saturday for a summit 12 :3o-ABC tlews 6. meeting designed to avert I :DO-ABC tlews 13 . full-scale civil war in their I : 3Q-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, JUNE 16,1975 country. . by Redman -:- B l"dwel/ 'Wlns •. 3- 2 ti"[t BIDWELL Bidwell travels to Rio-Centerville defeated Rio-Centerville 3-2 Tuesday. . a Pony League game ltere . , m Fr'd I ay_ evening. . Chm Welch pitched the Texas in a 132-pound ... f'hlpps said eliminahon of flrslfive innings for Bidwell. semifinal .,:.the provision.would result m He was relieved by MikeRay Le~nard of Maryland · ,1:~ instances like the Casey in .the sixth nmg. Kip advanced to ·the 132-pound catlllh Hunter situation," Lewis was charged with the finals through default of referring I? the , former FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. Ernest Paige of Penn· ~~~d A'a. pU~her who loss. (UPI) - Wooster, sparked by 1 · mgned a rnuiMnllllon dollar . Mike McKeoo 's 224, posted a sy varua. . cptract With iftt..New YlM'k •. . T?Jl !Utters • for Bidwell thh:dld~y 2911 total to rally Yimkees. · were M1ke Caaey; who hit a · and win the national .' The suit; tirought .by . h~,run and Chris Welch ... ~iollllhip in the NCAA S 'ltvrent and former NFL '· ha_d · UJo ·slhg1_es_, Ron D!vision Ill golf nationals at players, contends the rule is Ciaenens had a smgle, Ron OileGol!Couraehere Friday. Wooster trailed Hampdenmonopolistic and stifles the Plantz a triple and Marty freedom of players. Glassburn a single. Sydney by three strokes after CHESHIRE - In Pee Wee The provision empowers The Bidwell hurlers w_alked 3li holes but made up the action Friday the Chesliire · NFL Commissioner Pete seven and struck out mne. ground ' for the low 907 when Reds downed the Salem Rozelle to set compensat-ion . For Rio-Centerville, the top the Virginia team shot a 303, Center Yankees 20-8. for a team that loses an hitters were. Lewis, a double; finishing at 909. Winning pitcher was J . D. athlete who plays out his Jones a smgle ; Carter a Trinity (Tex . ) finished Bradbury and the loser was option and signs with another . stngle and We~1er a single third with 916 strokes and . Ashland College captured T. Zigler. Bradbury struck club. and Ramey a ~mgle. out 10 and issued 16 walks. . Phipps, teslifying for the B1dwelllost 1ts first league f9urth with 928., The other Ziegler issued 15 walks and defense in u.s. district court, game Tuesday mght at Ad. Ohio team playing the said aboli!hing the Rozelle daville. It was. the Pirates' tourney was Wittenberg, struck out 9. Getting the hits for the rule would alter the NFL's f1rst loop loss m two years. placing seventh at 936. Bidwell Is now 2-1 In the McKeon placed second in winners were Bradbury with competitive balance. a home run, two doubles and Edward Glennon, an at- 1eague: . . the medalist race behind asingle. B. Wamsley had four t«neyfortheplayers, said he Ad~aville ";"d B1dwell a!'!! Charles Baskerbille of singles, R. Gilmore a double,. expects the trial, which now tied for first place m the Hampden-sydney, at 223 for J. Ranegar a home run and B. started in early February, to league. , the 54 holes. Ashland's top Roush a double. For the run through July 18. It will be B1dwell s next game is ·man was J ack Rendlesham Yanks B. Hicks had a double. ncesaed from ..J•me 20..30. Tuesday , at Green. Vinton at. 228, for 13th place. Sense of H~story vital in Meigs Operations of • PRIOR JAGUAR PAROLE 1'hr th if:'t'f!x we~ shouti ng a bw11~ at t11 e fence- " RAILING" FETTY IN JAPAN LANGSVILLE - U. S. Air Force Staff St. Terry L. Felty of Rt. 1, Langsville, has arrived for duty at Yokota AB , Japan. Sgt. Fetty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Fetty , is a fuel systems supervisor with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. H.e is a 1967 graduate. of Rutlantl High School. Jf tnu llnn't JUan mn Bla.rru itnntu •••• tru our C&tt-f&tc4 ~t~tmt ~. (!A~ ~q s...~ ,UI'I .&.,. 7.r•"" SliM!t Sm.,, . ~ -..,.., '71!6 '.t e..~ & &.t. ~- ,_ S,.~e~U, 11 f.. s., 1t?d 14 ~e.,.~ "".,.,. ~·"· 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE. •VINTON BRANDi • VINTOM, Ottln 11 >..,J- '. ·'.' . ' ' I �.· ·~·~~---~~------ I ' )· AgricuJture and County agent's corner. POMI-: HOY - ll<-d out co1nmunity By Bt·yson H. I Bud ) l'arlt'r Gallia Count~· Exten, ion !\!(t•nt )ll u:es M•<· 1!l75. wcighrd ;tn lur th1' r• ·rwn nclcr of ! !1/~, <t \' r r ~g t• of 5~ J l U.t~~Hi s lcs~ rould be l'l'l' a l i<' (Ut' buth . than ht !oi l. · year during the lll'! )dlll'l' l' rtnd c·unsuJl ll'f, sa id ·:.:anw time J)l:'riod . f·:dgar Watk ms. Extl•nsion ~·l·on u mi s t at Till' Ohi u St;-Jlt• l 'rnvl'rsi ty. ~ orm ally the re i~ a price lntT~ a seo dun ng the summer _bl•ra usr of a ~ r ea ter (.' Ufl · liALUPOLIS - Someone "'ked this week abo ut the federal minimum wage for farm wor kers. . Last January 1, th e minimum wage for· farm wurkt)rs mcreased to $1.80 per hour. It w•ll increase to $2 an hour 'swner demand for steaks and beginning January I, 1976; $2. 20 Ja nuar)· 1. 19;;. and $2.30 hn ml> ur ger s f or outdoor ba rbecue, bu t Wa tkins exJanuary I, 1978. Pl'l'1 s pr ices will be down Employers who use more than 500 n1an dm·s of Iab01: '" again by aut umn . any. calendar quarter of the preceding year ;nust pa y tht• Thr jJrese nt i rH.: re e~ se in minimum wage. A "man day" is any day clw·•ng which a n beef pnces ha s come about employee performs agricultura l la bor fo r at least one hom·. alsu because fewer ca ttle are The Fair Labor Standards Act does not require on•rtime being marketed and because pay for farm w9rkers. Ohio farm worke rs are exempted from they are going to slaughter at the Ohio Minimum Wage Law. There are several other provisions of the Federal La w hghter weights. There have which I have not mentioned , bul let me know if you need more been one mill ion fewer cattle ma rketed so far in 1975 than information. during the same period in . NOW IS THE TIME to clean out your grain storage bins l9i4. Cat tle marketed in early lo pr~vent mscct damage after new gr ains are stored. After the bms have been cleaned and repaired. spray the ceiling, .v.:ans, ~d floor at least 2 weeks before storing gra in . Apply millathton • premtum grade, or methoxychlor to the point of run:off. Then let the bin dry thoroughly before adding new gram. Follow label recommendations. INSEC!'ICIDES RECOMMENDED for control of fa ce fiies on dairy cattle include crotoxyphos and dichlorvos. For WASHINGTON , D. C. beef cattle, the same ones are recommended plus cownapho s. Letters appeal in g to 36 The.method of applications, regulations and precaut ions vary thousand Ohio farmers to for each of these . I feel it would be best for you to get your free- return completed report copy of Bulletin 473, Control of Insect and Mite Pests of forms for the 1974 Census of Uvestock, Poultry and Farm Buildings. Call us at 44&-461 2 for Agriculture are being mailed a copy. by the Bureau of the Census. A new series of dairy barn plans has just been published by In January , 147 thousand the Midwest Plan Service . It includes 9 dairy barns, I calf forms were mailed to Ohio barn, 3 milkhouses, and I milking center. farme rs and residents The 7-page dairy barn pl an-l\:IWPS-723~ 2--contain s 62 associated wi th agricultw-e free stalls, is 42 feet wide, 136 feet long, and feature s an an d so far, 75 percent have automatic waste scraper . been mailed back or otherThe "cold;' pole building shows the 62 fr ee stalls in a 2-row wise accounted for. arrangement with a center mechanical feed bunk. Manure is Bureau officials say this is moved by the automatic scraper to a gutter cleaner across one the last in the plan ned series md of the building. This type of manure handling is suitable of follow -up lette rs, as only in mild climates. In cold climates , a tractor scraper collection of census data is capable of moving frozen manure should repla ce . the scheduled to be closed out automatic scraper. · June 30 . In addition, Natural ventilation is provided by a 6-inch ridge and adte lephone calls are being justable wall openings. Moisture proof rigid insulation is made to selected farmers recommended beneath the roof to reduce winter condensation who have not yet returned the 110d swnmer heat again. forms in order to obtain inThe barn length can easily be adjusted to house more or formation about their 1974 fewer cows. Expansion can also be planned by building agricultw-al operations . another barn to the left of the holding area . To do this , locate . Everyone who received a the feeder center across the barn to 'the left of the holding area . form should return it, even To do this, locate the feed center across the barn from the those not activitely engaged milking center tc serve 2 feed bunks. A second retw-n a lley in farming , such. as landlords from the milking parlor can be added to provide easy cow or those no longer farming. mo.vement. That informati on can be Plans show a 36 by 40 foot milking center that contains a noted on the form which double 4 herringbone milking parlor, milkhouse, hospital, should be mailed back in the utility, and offlce. The holding area is located 5o 'that cows envelope provided. walk straight into the milking parlor. It is rectangular so a crowd gate can be used. This arrangement, with the cows turning to leave through a single return alley, is one of the fastest ways of n:oving them into and out of a parlor . Only a ~~r "?th 2 ret11rn alleys is quicker. The milking herd can be divtded mtc two gro\lps and fed different rations based on their level of production, if desired. A £t:ee catalog describing the plan series is available by contactlllg us at the Extension . POINT PLEASANT Sixty - three fri ends and associates of Denver C. Yoho attended a retirement party for him and his family at Fort Ran dolph Terrace last week. J ohn Coope r , District Conservationist for Soil Co,nservation Service in Mason Coun ty, acting as mas te·r of ceremonies , presented a gif t which represented contri bu tions from many lrien ds a nd associates. John Garrett, Area Conf\.1·<~JOr 1mprovements cost money And paying them off servationis t of Soil Cooone by one at different places and ra tes of inte rest ca n be servatori Service, presen-ted a inconvenient and inc rease you r cost of cre dit. Let us review you r cre dit obli gations . A new. lon g-te rm certificate of merit and a financing program tailored to fit your mco me can prov ide cash award to Mr. Yoho for a comfortable and effic ient repayme nt sc hed ul e .... can outstanding work with ' Soil make yo ur. debt easi er to ma nage with just o ne place to Conservation Service and the make payme nts. Your paym en ts wi ll total district program. reflect a co mpet ilivP. interest rate To add humor to the ocwith no pre payme nt pe na lty. casio n, Virginia Rayburn, 228 Upper River Road executive director of the P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Agricultural Stabilization ----'==---------C.:..:.: lyde B. Walker , Mgr. and Conservation Service in Mason County, presented him 11lrouJ..!hou1 May . Fur 1hc means an consumer , thi ~ in c re~sc in beef prices. From· cattle that sold for J5 cen ts per pound, the Watkir.1s said there arl' cunsumer pays BO cents per nl<JJ'e gra ss fed cattle being pound for hamburger ; $1. 29 solt! now at ligh ter we igh ls. An increased number of these pasture grazed animals are being sold because of high feed cos ls. And , the consumer may find a bit less quality in grass fed ca ttle because they ATHENS - O'Bleness may have grown off slower on Mem orial Hos pital_ in pas ture and were marketed a cooperati on with the Ohio utile older . Some te nderness Depa rtm en t of Health is may be lost, Watkins said. announcing the opening of the As a comparison, farmers Black Lung and Chrunic Lung received $41 per hundred Disease treatment center in pounds of an imal in March, the Sou theastern Ohio area to 1974 . In Marc h, 1975, they begin July I. received $35 per hundred The treatmen t program is weight; early May, 1975, the des ign ed to assist area price · per hundreds pounds physicians in providing care was $48, a nd holding steady to any patient who has any Lung center open,s July 1 36,000 Ohio farmers urged to return fonns Response to the census is mandatory by law. By the same law, all ·information about individual farms is confidential and can be used only for statistical purposes. Farmers can refer to farm business records for many of the figures called for in the form . When records are not avai labl e, ·reasonable es tima tes are fully acceptable, Bureau officials say . Return of the completed forms is essential in order that published statistics on ag ricul ture for each county and for the State will be accw-ate. Results of the census will affect farmers in many ways. Major agricultural suppliers and marketing organizations base their decisions on census statistics. Thus, they can affec t the ava ilabili ty of goods and services in many farming communities. Any future allocation programs for such critical production inputs as fuel and fert ilizer will bear a direct rela tions hip to the cr op acreages and animal un its reported in the census. Associates give party be (ully reflected at the retail Ry Jolin C. Rice level by July I. There is about e Ext. Agent, Agriculture a six-week lag between the time farm prices rise or fall and when the change is fully r er pound as th e retail seen at the retail level, aver·age price- for beef ; and Walkins said. $1.50 to $L80 per pound for Retail prices do change stea ks, Watkins sa id. with farm prices, but perIn comparison , from cattle centage-wise, they do not that sol d for 48 cents per chan ge as much, up or down , pound, the consumer will pay he added. a bout $1.15 per pound . for By autumn, more cattle are hamburger ; $1.50 per pound expected to be going to as the average retail price; market. The weather will be and $1.80 and up per pound an important factor in the for steaks. Th e latter will be number of cattle marketed U1e first to go up , the · and when these cat tle come to economist said . market. If the weather is Cmisurners are beginning normal and there is a good to !eel this rise in beef prices corn crop, there will be a and the price increases will greater supply of beef this • autumn than this summer, he said . If there is a repeat of last year's drought with a short pasture season and a reduced corn crop, more cat tle will be marketed sooner at lower prices because of limited feed . Anoither consideration is that cattle numbers on farms . are at a high point in the usu.al eight to ten year cycle. When numbers increase, the price ordinarily decreases and farmers tend to pull back herd si~e by se lling ca ttle. By autumn, herd liquidation will again be in order and more beef will be seen on the market, Watkins said. Consolidate your bills and lower your payments JUST ARRIVED 2200 BALES OF 10,000 FOOT GILT EDGE BALER TWINE $2895 BALE ........ CEIIIM.- .. ' ~ 'pJh,-Cilit . Barbs By PHIL PASTORET Speaking of ailments - must you ? A cynical pal looking over the presidenlial timber for '76 says it looks as -il the land had been pretty well cut over in years past. ~?.~,!!ast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classif{eds ' .·' APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS Court o f Co mmon Pleas Probate Division , ' A cc o un ts and vouch er s of lh ed to~ 1 o· w in g na m ed pjer son s an es a l es ha v e bee n il ed in sai d c our t of Ga lli a co 1 Ohio , to r ap pr ov al and u r~e~ · tl e m en t . 1 No . 13. 295 Se v enth a cc ount Of V i r g i ni a E. B urg e r , Guard ia n of th e person and es_t ate of Ju an i t a M <t e G ilmore , a n i n c om pe t e n t pe rson . N o . 15. 110 F ir s t , f ina l and d is tr i but i ve accoun t of O l<t Ell er Ro ac h , Exec utri x of th e ~s tate ot Ch an cy H R oa ch , d ec eased . No . 15,22 9 F ir st a cc ou nt o f Julia A_gnes Wood Ba i sc h . E x ec utr1 x of the est a t e of Martha Ma e Wood , d eces a e d No . 15.23 7 F ir st . f in a l and di str i but i v e ac count of Lonn ie W . B urg er , Exec utor of th e esta t e of Jean ne tt e F Bur ger , decea sed . No . 15.239 Fir s t. f ina l and d is tr i but i v e accoun t of G l ady s Harmon , A dm in is tratri x of the es tat e of E sta Boster , decea sed form of chron ic lun g disese. The treatment program located in O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will cover Athens, Meigs, Hocking, Vinton, and JaGkson counties. This program provides a full ra nge of outpatient pulmonary rehabilitation services to the patient and family. Program services include diagnostic a nd clini cal assessme nt wi th an intensified educational pr ogram combin ed with home health services. Any person with · Black Lung or any chronic lung disease who has a referring physician an d is interested in this treatment program is eligible to seek enrollmen t. The treatment program is a federally funded prog r am thr ough an Appa lachian Regional Commission grant given to the Ohio Department of Health. When no third party ca rriers ex ist for re imburse men t of cli nica l se rvi ces, th e grant will subsidize services provided to persons with greater than three years mining work history. " Starting July r, 1975, interes ted persons should contact Mrs. Pal Bloom, Outreach Coordin ator at O'Bleness Memorial Hospi tal in Athens. Phone 593-5551 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m ., Monday -Friday, to set up an initial interview date. Cut your haying field time by a third with an International® 990 Mower- Cond itioner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new 8 Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs, setting' your field up for one-pass harvesting. · I N o . 15,267 Firs t and fi na l acc oun t of T homa s E . Mi l ls , E x ecJJto r of th e es tat e of Berni c e Mi l ls , decease d No . 15, 281 F irst, fin a l an d di st ribut i v e acc ount of M a ry A u br ey Rob son . E x ecutri x of the es tat e pi Fr ank M ead Rob son , d ec eas ed . No . 15 .362 Fir st. f in a l and dis tribu t i v e account of John E . M urr ay , Ex ecutor of th e es ta t e o f Ma ud e E . McCoy , d ecea sed Un less exc ept ion s ar e f i le th er e to , sa id a cc oun ts w i ll be fo r h ea ring bef or e said Court , on t h e 15th d a y of Ju ly , 1975, at Wht Ch t i m e sai d acc oun ts w i l l be co nsidered an d con tinu ed from day to da y unt i l finally d isposed of . , Any p er son int ere st ed ma y ftl e wntten exception s to said ac_c ~unts or to man ers p er tam1n g to th e exe cu ti on of th e trl! st. not l ess than l i v e da y s pnor to t he da t e se t for h earing . AstroGrapM ,., Bernice Bede 0•?1 For Sunday, Juno 15, 1975 ARIES (Ma1ch 21-April 191 You'll spend m ore elfort mak ing excu ses as to wl1 y yo u should put so mething off that needs doing . than actually doing it . You · r e no t a v e ry k e en manager of your resources today . It will be easy to go ove r yo ur bud get if yo u'r e not c areful . 7 and? ft . models in stock \ ' GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) Yo u'll have to be extra patient wi th your famil y today . or you 'll shake u p the ho usehold . Keep do mestic problems in per spective . · POMEROY, 0. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep your eyes and mind on the road today . tf someohe has • an interesting story , it will hold till you 're o ut ol the car. LEO (July 23· -'ug. 22) Be practical to day when making small pur c; h. ~ses . It's very likely you could eilher pay too m uch or buy th ings you really d on·t need . ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 • Don 't tr y to advance yo ur ambitions today by ask ing favors 6 13 61c NO TICE from Berr y M i ll er Mob i le Home Sol e.s ! H er e is a n ew lis ting o t th e un i ts w e now h a v e on our l ot due to th e fore c l osure of an ot h er Mobi le Hom e Dea ter : 60x l 'l Sc hu lt tot a l el ec tr ic, '! bed r m 60x 12 PMC , 3 bedrm 60x 12 El con a. 2 bedrm . 60 x l 2 T i t an , 2 bedrm . 60~~: 1 2 D a i- ia n , 2 bedrm . 2 bath s 60x 12 N ashua, 3 bedrm . 60 x 1'1. G l ob e m a st er , J bed rm . 60x 12 Broadl ane, 2 b edri-n Being ar o und superficial people today will bore you to tears. You·re lik el y to say someth ing you "ll wi s h you hadn't. Think before yo u speak . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. 21) You 're a bit too fuzzy about you r goal s today to be tru ly effec tive. Don't try to do several th ings at one time. All will su ffer . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} Yo u'd be wi se not to tackle mental tas ks tod ay that require lull conce ntration . They may have to be repeated if your attention wander s. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You c ould further complica te a friend "s busines s pr oblem by offering her advice t hat won ' t Work . Kno w wh at you're talking abou t. PISCES (Feb. 20-Moroh 20) You·re go ing to have to make a trick y decisio n today. You 'll co me out fine if yo u take am ple time to weigh th e issue. ~Your W' Birthday June 15, 1175 You 'll become involved in two projec ts this year that wit! be a trifle stow getting a ll the grou nd . But if you 're patient and persisten t both co uld crave profitable. ~ x 1 2 t i pou t . 60 Xl ·l N ew Moon , 2 b ed r m , was her dryer 60 x\2 V a liant. 2 bedrm . 60x 12 PMC. 3 b ed rm . 60x 12 Sh erwo od Park , 3 be drm . 35 x8 G l id er 35x8 Pacem aker . ... k ~se are most l y a ll ra te dels (So m e n ever lived t!l 1 an d will be liq ui dated a t a very la rg e d iscount . So if you a r e in lf;:'rested in a Mo~ile Hom e at a huge savmg, don'! wait . Stop tod ay at Berry -Mil l e r Mobile Hom e ' Sa tes, 70 5 r arson St . Be l pre , Ohi o, Ph . 42J -95Jt. 6-S-11tc MOBILE home, suitab l e tor men . Depos i t r equir ed : JOB Pag e_St ., Middleport . Ph one .. - - -- - --- -·-- -992 J509 . 6-B-tf c W A NTED . 1,000 pound M ul e . Ph 667 6276. 6 12 J lp 1 WO b edroom mobile nome 1n Syracuse . Deposit r eq uir ed . No children or p et s Phone BU I L O IN G lot with tree s on or 99 2 244 \ afte r 5. 30 p .m . near Rt . 7 b etwe en Pomeroy 6 10 lf c and Tup pers P l ai ns . Ph one 667 37 4 1. 6 12 -61C NICE 6 rm hous e, 4 rms ., ' J bath , large pantry down OLD furn itur e. ice boxes. s tairs , 2 r ms . and bath br ass beds , or com pl et e up s t a i r s . Basement. and househol ds . Wri te M . D . l arge c losei space loca t ed at M i ll er , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , 269 N . 3rd , Midd lepor t. Close Oh io . Ca ll 992 -7760. to pos t office and to wn . 10·7-74 Phone 992 -3393 after 6 p .m . 6 13 3tc Employment Wanted E X P ER IE N C E 0 i n t a k i n'g ca re of etd er ty patient s . References . P ho n e (304 ) ]73 5249 . 6·11-lOt c 0 During Massey-Ferguson CASH CRbP SALE, buy a brand new Massey-Ferguson 200 series tractor from current inventory, and get $400 back from MF. Certain matching implements qualify for extra savings. . · · All you do is come in and see us: Buy what you need at our usual outstanding ~rice . In a few weeks you 'll find money from Massey rn your ma1lbox. How much you receive depends on how much you buy! · . · CA RPENTER work - ce i lin g , pan e ling , · fl oor i ng , e tc . Ph on e 99 2 2759 6 10· \Otc . • W I L L take c are at 2 pri\late pati ents in my hom e . Phone 698 5607 6 -136tc - _._ -· - -- - --·-- ---REMODELING, Pl umbing ," h ea t i'i'lg and all t ypes of gen eral re pa i r . Work · guaranteed . 20 years ex . perience . Phone 992 . 2409 . s. J.ffc 2 BE;DRM . a partm ent , newly f ur ., carpet ed , a .c . Phone 9 49 )783 . 6- I S-3tc -· -· 42 PTO hp. • 50 PTO hp. • MF 265 MF 275 Mobile Homes For Sale 4 \971 .SKYLINE l 2X60 . Phone 99 2 5872. 6-ll -6tp Ga IIi polis, Ohio Phone : 446-1044 · •< RM . FURN . apar t ment . Ph one 992 -3658 . · 6·1-tfc 2 BEDRM . furnished mob ile home , no pet s. Ca ll 99 2-7479 . 6-4-tf c SE LL your mob ile .home for cas h . 15 ho m es wanted, 1958 t h r u 1972 mode ls . Phone (614 ) 446 -1425 , Gallipolis. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS Reg. 265.00 Sale NO-FROST FOOD CENTER with RIOR ICE SERVICE (Automatic Fill) MODEL CS F22K R 21 .8 cu. ft . capacity Only One To Sell · • 14.91 c u . ft . fresh food section 10 cu. ft. • Rolls out on wheels •· Unique exterior ice service practicallY hands ice to you - right through the door! Just open bin and he lp yo urself from t he binful of ice barrels at your fingertips . An automatic ice maker inside replenishes your supply Chest Freezer First Come! ONE Dup le)( apt . in Mid · dleport , 1 house in Pam eroy . c_ a l r (304 > 882-2050. co ll ec t . S-22 -tfc - ~------------ F UR N . apt. 5 room s and bath , ni ce large yard , bath and 1; , Sout h Secon d St . , 390 Middleport. adul ts on l y . .,.: Phone 992 -5262 even ings . 5 21 He 2 B EDR M . trailer , $27 p er week . A ll util i ti es paid . Phone 992 -332 4. 6-6-Hc 3 BEDRM . trailer with ut i lit ies paid , partly fur . nished in f[E.i ler park on Rt. 33 , near Bur l ingham . Phone 992 -775 1. 6- 1-tfc LANDMARK ®& -I-I~.._.....;AJ WANT TO HELP YOU ~~~~ OTHER . LANDMARK ~ PORTA-COOL weighs on ly 43 tbs , has Ou1ck-Mount panels, you can carry it from room to roo m. sl ip it in and ou t of wmdows eas ily . 8-position th er mostat , tilt -out reusable fil ler. AHT0304FB . <~ · IO · If C For Sale A nt i qu e Sh op r e ttring from· .bu sin ess . All merchandise in stock will be · sold at a larg e discount. Terrace A ntique s , 108 Legion Terrac e L ee Rudisill . 6-6-261p WUb SO.tncb Mower AUaebmea.\ ADMIRAL, 25 " Sc re en color T .V ., radio record player combina t ion . SJOO . New record pI a yer , us . Tape player , rad io and speake r s , ~5 0 . P hone 992 -73<16. , 6 -13 -Jtc GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE SATURDAY 8:00-3:00 · 1974 500CC Kawasaki, Phon e · 99 2-5B9l. , 6 'tiJtp OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, 1975 • ~GRAVELY Hitch up toMasse]t • I . II' '' ·' ) l'l f ' 'i ·r ')t'!f"I 'Ii 'f .I ' •', : '. ,_,_,L..,· I J' " • ...' l. I' )' t' '..l·t·. Irl ('. t (. •(_,)J,J 289 MU ST A N G enQ.ine com ptete . fact ory . rebui l t . Howard La r ki ns , Portland , Ohio . Phone 843 -22 11 . 6 lJ 610 £\FDD ING . plants . potted plan t~ •. 4craniums . azalea~ . petunias . por.ch t-~xes . hiHlit inq b.lsket s Cl eland ' S C rc • • · ~~hovsc . Gerald in e Ue land . f.'ac in e . Ohio .1577 i 18 tfc - .. BALER TWINE Discount _____, •2885 PER BALE On All Other Hotpoint ... 3 ANO d ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartm ents . Phone 992 -5434 . 4-12 -lfc APT . lik e new , 3 rooms , with large bath , t abletop rang e, large close, . Ea st Main St .• Pomer oy . Se e to appreciate . Phon~ Gallipolis d ur in9 day . 446 · 16~9. evenings 446 -9539 . HIGH QUALITY THIS SUMMER! 12 -J l .lfc PR I VATE meeting room tor any or gan i za t ion ; phCtne 99 2· 3975 . 3-11 -tt c SPEC IA LSI 1 vur~iil COUNTRY MOb i l e Ho me Park . R t 33 , ten mi l es north of Pomeroy Large tots wi th concre te patios, sidewalks, r u n n ers and off s tr ee t parkin g . Phone 992 -7479 . SAVINGS 60 PTO hp.• 67 PTO hp.• First Served! Special Prices on All Hotpoint Appliances -- - ------- -· - - -· - - - - 1. H ~ 7Bif POMEROY, OtiiO PH. 614-992·2975 HOURS: MON.-FRI •.8:00.5:30 TRASH - --·,·-·-- ----------- $100 • Mig . esl YourMassey-Ferguson Dealer Upper Rou le 7·Kana uga ' ONE ONLY HOT POINT OTHER MODELS feat ured during LANDMARK Sum mer Appliance Sale are Ho tpoi nt Her itage Compac t, 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr., and Hotpoint Slider-Casement models for slid ing, casement or narrow doublehung windows, in c luding high-efficiency , energy savmg mo dels. SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF +tu-tp_oi.nJ::- QUALITY APPLIANCES ... ,I LIMITED ' QUANTITY! Air Conditioners ONION SETS 3 lb. •1 DISCOUNT PRICE ON ALCOA TE ~ _Rf.t... E Hurry and see us soon . Now more than ever; it pays to . .. . GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR ... ---- - ----------'--- TRA ILE R space, 3 -1 mile nort h of Meigs High Schoo l on old Rt . 33. Phone 992 -2941 6 -15 -lt c EXTRA Bu_y from this line up of Masseys. MF 235 - MF 255 LANDMARK • No. frost throughout ) I SAVES · AT sma ll tu r I N Middleport · nished house , ri\ier f ron t ag e, l a rg e yard , pa i d utilit i es on Ra ilr oad St. Phone 992-74 94 . 6-15·6tC Come in now and make your aelection du~ing this 11 Special Promotion." (Offer applilil to tra.etors only - subject to available factory inveO· ON GU N S A N O AMMO Our s umme r s t oc k i s now arriving . R i fl es , shotgun s, p is t o l s , r e load i ng equip . sc opes . am m un it ion s, .22 MAG h .p $3 per bo x, $27 .50 per cation (500 ). 22 l .r .h .p . $2 . 10 per I:Jlop . Get them whil e t he y la st . Stor e hour.s effecti'w' e May 19 . M'on d ay . Th_ u r sda y 9 a .m . to 6 p .m ., , F r tday an d Saturday 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . V IL LAG E G UN SH O PPE , 266 Mil l St . , M id d leport 5· 18 -JOt c Discount Appliance Sale • 6 .88 cu . ft. freez e r attachrpent selection for almost , any purpoee ; moYting:, tilling. pl owing, show removal · you name it. new·c~op of Masseys. 5-18 -JOt c Everybody MODERN 6rm . house , a .c . in Middleport . Phone 992 -2676. 6-1. .6fc Take advantage of this special opportunity to enjoy the superb quality or a Gravely 2-wheel laWn and garden tractor, and save $125 off ~he regular re tail price. Gravely hu a tractor for any need - an on the 1, CB ' S An tennas , f ishing bait , f ish ing sup pli es , gu ns and am m o. Ind ia n Jo e' s Spor ts and CB 's 308 Pag e St .. M idd leport. • 33" wide, 66 %" high • NO WAITING- NO DELAY e INSTANT SAVINGS • COME IN AND SEE US TODAY- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVINGS "' · ·'- - -·-·---- ---- UPR I G Hl l rcezc r . 1963 TW O !ru c k t i res, A 1 con I o l ean , For c:t tru c k p a rt s. d il ion . B ply 750x 16 , $50. Goo c:t b lac k r ec l in er . P hone /\!so, a l um i n um l ruck 7112 33 03 topp er fi l s B fl . bed. $100 . 6 IS Jt p Phon e 992 50 35 6 12 Jtc New r A R M Eq uip m en t H_o_lla n d 110.1 H <'ly Con family m i l k c ow . d1t1on er . '5 550/u se d Ford 5 ft . F INE Regts tcre d Jersey Ca ll 74'1 J pt r o1a ry mowe r $2'15 ; 2· 677? a f ter '' p rn . u se d r ak es 'L ·T50 ea .; n ew 1 6 \ 2 6tp r ow cu ltivat or 'li 100 . M a sse y 50 t ra c tor '"!.7,350 , J ohn D ee r e 60 tra c tor $ 1.550, 19 /.\ :,EA R 5 tO h p 36 " r td ing mow e r . p erf ec t condilio n . Ford 9N lr ac lo r t 850; n ew H as wh eel w ei qh 1s . Phon e 6 1 .• f l . disk '!.335. new 6 It J 992 2257 a ft er 5: 30 p .m . p l . b l ud e 515 0. E r m cl 6 12 Jtc Lu ck e tt , A lban y Phon e 69 8 3032 or 69 8 786 1 t on 6 15 Jl c FOUR 197 11 Dodg e p 1ck up w h ee ls wf th ne w l tres , t w o snow , 2 reg Bes t T WO pi anos, r pla ye r . Wi ll off er . Ph on e 992 7066 or 992 a l so sel l some p ia n o roll s 72 10 · Cal l 7-12 6352 . 6 \ 5 at p 6 I S 3t c O RDER any CB from India n ;' Joe's Sport s a nd CB 's at 10 pet . ebov e cost and shiP · ping . JOB Pag e St .. Mid · dl eport . 5 -lB JOic. TRA!Lt:.t< space , t m tt e t rom Pomeroy . Phone 992 5858 . 5·2·tf C ~ ·,, .., . C H E Vf.(O L ET 350 eng ine w it h 10 1,. r T . se lf con t aine d t r uc k campe r Ph on e (]0~ ) 77 3 Ho l l ey '' ba r r e l. Phon e 992 5905. 19fl0 6 11 at e 6 10 St p FURN I SH ED apar t me n t , adults onlv in M id.d l eport. Phone 992 -3874. 3-25 -tf c ..... $125 S.AVJKGS .... on any new Gravely 2-wheel tractor! ..... ~ CU f t . uprighl fr eezer s. fea t ure pa c ked . Cut $61 , t<Jk e hom e pr i ce $2 74 .88 . Montg ome ry War d . Pom e r o y a nd Gallipoli s, Ohio . "6 12 6tC For Rent For Rent PROMOTION ..• H O T W A TER hea t er; 5 yr s . o l d , " l i k e new " etec . or ga s. 30 ga ll on an d 40 gal., $35 up . K U H L 'S BAR G A IN CE NTER , T U PP E R S P LA IN S, OHIO 6 5 l ~tc H 8. N d a y o ld or start ed. L eg hor n p ul le ts Bo th fl oor or cage g ro w n avai l abl e. P ou lt ry h o u si n q an d M od e rn a ut o m a ti o n . Po u lt ry , 399 W M ai n , Pom er o y . 992 2164 6 15 lt c \6 For Rent For Reot M O D E RN Wa ln u t s t e r eo r adio , 8 tra c k tap e com bi n ati o n . a m lm ra d io . 1\a l an cc $103 72 , or term s . Ca ll 9Q'l 3965. 6 •I 1I C 1U x_'l'l 1 r' E· Oh'M n 1ob il c hom e. l urn ishcd , n e w ( ,1rp c t t\ nd ttir c ottdili oncr ~ J . JOO Ph on r> Y?'l 7-U? SPBCJ:AL ... ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) June I S For Rent Mobile-Homes for Sale Wanted T0 Buy You·u have to be ca reful today not to reveal something told Naomi G . Wi lco xon you in confid en ce tO a skilled Deputy Cler k • busybolfy . TAURUS (April 20- May 20) PH. 992-2176 r R . Willia m Jen k in s Jud ge Come in and see the team that can reduce your haying to a two-trip job. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. NOTI CE OF CO NTRA CTO.RS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HlGH -. DEPT . OF HlGHWWAVS ~A~S b . . Columbu s',O h ioMayl0, 197S 0 um u s, Ohto May JO , l'f7S Contract Sa les Legal Copy No . ~on trac1 Sat es JS-350 UNlt\g~IRCI~~ ~8;i-·R3SAICT · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT S . Sen led propo sa l s wi ll be e~ t e.d propo sal s Wtll b e r ece iv ed at th e office of th e ~e.ce t~ed a 1 t he off_ice of t h e Di r ec tor of t h e 'Ohio Depa rt 1 Oh to Deparl tre e oro 1 f)e me n! of Transportation , ot Tr a n sporl a ti o'n . Co lumbus ,· Ohio ; un til 10 : 00 A . m en t M , Ohi o Standard Tim e , Columbu s, Ohio , un ti l \0 :00 A M . , Ohio St a nda r d Tim e , Tu esd ay . Jun e 24, 1975 , tor :ruesday , Jun e 2<1 , 197 5, f or im pr ov em en ts In : tmprov e m ent s in : G allia County , Oh io . on Pa rt s 1 and 2 are off ered as \lari ou s sec tions of G A L Stat e on e· c on tra c t an d wi l l be Ro ut e 55 d in t he V ill age o f cons idered on th e bas is of ~ he Ches hire, by re surfacin g with total am ount bid . . asph al t con c rete . Pa v ement Parts I and2 W idt h \8 feet . Project and Gallia Co u nty , O h i o . o n Work L eng th -- 62,d09 .6f ee tor St a t e Ro u t e 2 18, Sec tio ns 11. 82 m i les. <I 1.71J ( 12. 16 ) ( 14.3<1) , Br id ge " The date set for com plet ion Nos . GA L 218 11 72. 1217 and a t lh 1s work shall be as set 1<135, H arrison a n d C l ay fo rth in the bidding proposa l ." Township s and State Ro u te Each bidde r s h al l be 55 3, Section (2 .3 1), Brid g e N q,_' r equi r ed to file with h is bid a G A L 55 3 , 0 2 3 2, G uy a c ertified check or cashier ' s Tow ns htp , . by p a tching , c heck tor an amount eq ual to wa t erprooftn g a nd re s ur ' five per ce n1 of hi s bid , bu t in facin g con c r e te decks . no e\i ent mor e tha n fifty Proicct and Work L engt h th ousand dollars , or a bond t or 1.056 f ee t or 0.20 mile . ten perc entol hi s bid, payable ''T h e dat e se t for compl el ion to the D irector ·. of ! h is wor k sh a ll be as se t Bidd er s must appl y, on the forth in the bidding proposal " prop er forms , f or Ea c h b idder shall be qualificat ions at l east ten days r eq uired to fi le with h is bid a prior to th e da t e set for c ertif ied ch eck or cashier ' s opening bids in ac cordance c heck tor an amou nt ea ual to w i th Cha pt e r 552 5 Ohio ti ve per cent of h id bid , but in Revised Code. no ev en t more than fifty Pl an s and spec i ficati ons are thousand dol lar s. or a bond for on f il e i n the Department of t en per cent of h is bid, payab le Tran spor t ati on and th e off ice of th e District Deputy to the Dir ec tor . Bidd er s mus t app ly, on the Direc tor . proper fo rms, for quali fi catio n Th e Dir ector res erves the at leas t t en d ays prior to th e right to r~iect an y and a ll bids . date se t for opening b id s in accordance with Chap ter ·ss 25 R I CHARD D . JACKSON Ohio Rev ised Cod e D I RECTOR P lan s and sp ecifica t ions ar e .J une B. 15 on fil e i n the Departm en t of Transportation and the office ot the O ist ri cl De puty Direc tor . TRA I LER for 12 14 ft . fi shing The D irec tor reser\i es the boat . Phon e 991 74 22 or 99'l righ t to reje c t an y and all bid s . 7578 R !CHARD D . JACK SON 6 10 51p DIRECTOR J une a. 15 196<1 A ND older U . S. Co i ns Wi lt pay 24' " for dim~s . 60c fo r q uarters . $1.20 fo r h a lf . of 1nd tvidua ts you·re soci alizing Ca ll Roger Wam sley , 742 ·1 with . The l iming ' s all wrong 3651. . 6 -6 -l-21p LIBRA (Sept . 23·0cl. 23) When you're ready to bale or chop, just mount th e rake on the front of the tractor and it rakes th e windrows together a head of the baler or forage chopper The rake is hydraulically drive n for basket speed independent of.the tractor speed and is ideal for turning windrows. The 990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in the 7· or 9-foot class with 22 big performance features including a high-speed balanced head sickle drive. even-float platform design , big 44-inch diameter reei. and full -width conditioning rolls . for conservationist a yo-yo . Many of Denver's friends were in the .habit of calling him "Yoyo," so Mrs. Raybw-n gave this gift to remind him of their frie ndship. , Mr . Yoho first started to work with SCS in Hamlin in 1949. He worked for two years in West Union and then went back to Hamlin in I951 where he worked fo~ six years. From 1956 until !he present time he has worked in Mason County. Several monuments to his work can be seen around the county, particularly in the farm ponds that have been built and the large amount of tile drainage with which he has helped. During the war he served wi Ill the 27th Armored Infantry Division of the U. S. Army in the European theater of operations. Mr. Yoho owns ·two farms in Gallia County. He lives on one of them. He plans to retire to farming as a fulltime occupation . His family consists of his wife, Mary, two daughters, Mrs. Richard Northup and Mrs. Charles Jones, and five g~andc hildren , all of whom atte nded the . retirement dinner. In a parting note to his friends in Mason County, Denver said, " I have enjoyed working witb the people of Mason County and I will miss bei ng with them." 2.~ - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1915 MOTTO 4-POINT CATTLE Aluminum Roofing BARBWIRE 3' Wide - All Lengths · •2·195 \ PER BA_LE Limit 6 Rolls to Customer On Sale One Week Only - ----- -- 3 ONLY POMEROY Gallia aiul Mltiel 20TH CENTURY 115 VOLT Serving Melts. Counties. Jack w. Cane,, Mp• . WELDERS ~~~9s Sal~ $8995 -- Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 1-6 Mon.-Sa~ . Station 24 Hours Deily s ,/ '. ,. '• ' I . �.· ·~·~~---~~------ I ' )· AgricuJture and County agent's corner. POMI-: HOY - ll<-d out co1nmunity By Bt·yson H. I Bud ) l'arlt'r Gallia Count~· Exten, ion !\!(t•nt )ll u:es M•<· 1!l75. wcighrd ;tn lur th1' r• ·rwn nclcr of ! !1/~, <t \' r r ~g t• of 5~ J l U.t~~Hi s lcs~ rould be l'l'l' a l i<' (Ut' buth . than ht !oi l. · year during the lll'! )dlll'l' l' rtnd c·unsuJl ll'f, sa id ·:.:anw time J)l:'riod . f·:dgar Watk ms. Extl•nsion ~·l·on u mi s t at Till' Ohi u St;-Jlt• l 'rnvl'rsi ty. ~ orm ally the re i~ a price lntT~ a seo dun ng the summer _bl•ra usr of a ~ r ea ter (.' Ufl · liALUPOLIS - Someone "'ked this week abo ut the federal minimum wage for farm wor kers. . Last January 1, th e minimum wage for· farm wurkt)rs mcreased to $1.80 per hour. It w•ll increase to $2 an hour 'swner demand for steaks and beginning January I, 1976; $2. 20 Ja nuar)· 1. 19;;. and $2.30 hn ml> ur ger s f or outdoor ba rbecue, bu t Wa tkins exJanuary I, 1978. Pl'l'1 s pr ices will be down Employers who use more than 500 n1an dm·s of Iab01: '" again by aut umn . any. calendar quarter of the preceding year ;nust pa y tht• Thr jJrese nt i rH.: re e~ se in minimum wage. A "man day" is any day clw·•ng which a n beef pnces ha s come about employee performs agricultura l la bor fo r at least one hom·. alsu because fewer ca ttle are The Fair Labor Standards Act does not require on•rtime being marketed and because pay for farm w9rkers. Ohio farm worke rs are exempted from they are going to slaughter at the Ohio Minimum Wage Law. There are several other provisions of the Federal La w hghter weights. There have which I have not mentioned , bul let me know if you need more been one mill ion fewer cattle ma rketed so far in 1975 than information. during the same period in . NOW IS THE TIME to clean out your grain storage bins l9i4. Cat tle marketed in early lo pr~vent mscct damage after new gr ains are stored. After the bms have been cleaned and repaired. spray the ceiling, .v.:ans, ~d floor at least 2 weeks before storing gra in . Apply millathton • premtum grade, or methoxychlor to the point of run:off. Then let the bin dry thoroughly before adding new gram. Follow label recommendations. INSEC!'ICIDES RECOMMENDED for control of fa ce fiies on dairy cattle include crotoxyphos and dichlorvos. For WASHINGTON , D. C. beef cattle, the same ones are recommended plus cownapho s. Letters appeal in g to 36 The.method of applications, regulations and precaut ions vary thousand Ohio farmers to for each of these . I feel it would be best for you to get your free- return completed report copy of Bulletin 473, Control of Insect and Mite Pests of forms for the 1974 Census of Uvestock, Poultry and Farm Buildings. Call us at 44&-461 2 for Agriculture are being mailed a copy. by the Bureau of the Census. A new series of dairy barn plans has just been published by In January , 147 thousand the Midwest Plan Service . It includes 9 dairy barns, I calf forms were mailed to Ohio barn, 3 milkhouses, and I milking center. farme rs and residents The 7-page dairy barn pl an-l\:IWPS-723~ 2--contain s 62 associated wi th agricultw-e free stalls, is 42 feet wide, 136 feet long, and feature s an an d so far, 75 percent have automatic waste scraper . been mailed back or otherThe "cold;' pole building shows the 62 fr ee stalls in a 2-row wise accounted for. arrangement with a center mechanical feed bunk. Manure is Bureau officials say this is moved by the automatic scraper to a gutter cleaner across one the last in the plan ned series md of the building. This type of manure handling is suitable of follow -up lette rs, as only in mild climates. In cold climates , a tractor scraper collection of census data is capable of moving frozen manure should repla ce . the scheduled to be closed out automatic scraper. · June 30 . In addition, Natural ventilation is provided by a 6-inch ridge and adte lephone calls are being justable wall openings. Moisture proof rigid insulation is made to selected farmers recommended beneath the roof to reduce winter condensation who have not yet returned the 110d swnmer heat again. forms in order to obtain inThe barn length can easily be adjusted to house more or formation about their 1974 fewer cows. Expansion can also be planned by building agricultw-al operations . another barn to the left of the holding area . To do this , locate . Everyone who received a the feeder center across the barn to 'the left of the holding area . form should return it, even To do this, locate the feed center across the barn from the those not activitely engaged milking center tc serve 2 feed bunks. A second retw-n a lley in farming , such. as landlords from the milking parlor can be added to provide easy cow or those no longer farming. mo.vement. That informati on can be Plans show a 36 by 40 foot milking center that contains a noted on the form which double 4 herringbone milking parlor, milkhouse, hospital, should be mailed back in the utility, and offlce. The holding area is located 5o 'that cows envelope provided. walk straight into the milking parlor. It is rectangular so a crowd gate can be used. This arrangement, with the cows turning to leave through a single return alley, is one of the fastest ways of n:oving them into and out of a parlor . Only a ~~r "?th 2 ret11rn alleys is quicker. The milking herd can be divtded mtc two gro\lps and fed different rations based on their level of production, if desired. A £t:ee catalog describing the plan series is available by contactlllg us at the Extension . POINT PLEASANT Sixty - three fri ends and associates of Denver C. Yoho attended a retirement party for him and his family at Fort Ran dolph Terrace last week. J ohn Coope r , District Conservationist for Soil Co,nservation Service in Mason Coun ty, acting as mas te·r of ceremonies , presented a gif t which represented contri bu tions from many lrien ds a nd associates. John Garrett, Area Conf\.1·<~JOr 1mprovements cost money And paying them off servationis t of Soil Cooone by one at different places and ra tes of inte rest ca n be servatori Service, presen-ted a inconvenient and inc rease you r cost of cre dit. Let us review you r cre dit obli gations . A new. lon g-te rm certificate of merit and a financing program tailored to fit your mco me can prov ide cash award to Mr. Yoho for a comfortable and effic ient repayme nt sc hed ul e .... can outstanding work with ' Soil make yo ur. debt easi er to ma nage with just o ne place to Conservation Service and the make payme nts. Your paym en ts wi ll total district program. reflect a co mpet ilivP. interest rate To add humor to the ocwith no pre payme nt pe na lty. casio n, Virginia Rayburn, 228 Upper River Road executive director of the P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Agricultural Stabilization ----'==---------C.:..:.: lyde B. Walker , Mgr. and Conservation Service in Mason County, presented him 11lrouJ..!hou1 May . Fur 1hc means an consumer , thi ~ in c re~sc in beef prices. From· cattle that sold for J5 cen ts per pound, the Watkir.1s said there arl' cunsumer pays BO cents per nl<JJ'e gra ss fed cattle being pound for hamburger ; $1. 29 solt! now at ligh ter we igh ls. An increased number of these pasture grazed animals are being sold because of high feed cos ls. And , the consumer may find a bit less quality in grass fed ca ttle because they ATHENS - O'Bleness may have grown off slower on Mem orial Hos pital_ in pas ture and were marketed a cooperati on with the Ohio utile older . Some te nderness Depa rtm en t of Health is may be lost, Watkins said. announcing the opening of the As a comparison, farmers Black Lung and Chrunic Lung received $41 per hundred Disease treatment center in pounds of an imal in March, the Sou theastern Ohio area to 1974 . In Marc h, 1975, they begin July I. received $35 per hundred The treatmen t program is weight; early May, 1975, the des ign ed to assist area price · per hundreds pounds physicians in providing care was $48, a nd holding steady to any patient who has any Lung center open,s July 1 36,000 Ohio farmers urged to return fonns Response to the census is mandatory by law. By the same law, all ·information about individual farms is confidential and can be used only for statistical purposes. Farmers can refer to farm business records for many of the figures called for in the form . When records are not avai labl e, ·reasonable es tima tes are fully acceptable, Bureau officials say . Return of the completed forms is essential in order that published statistics on ag ricul ture for each county and for the State will be accw-ate. Results of the census will affect farmers in many ways. Major agricultural suppliers and marketing organizations base their decisions on census statistics. Thus, they can affec t the ava ilabili ty of goods and services in many farming communities. Any future allocation programs for such critical production inputs as fuel and fert ilizer will bear a direct rela tions hip to the cr op acreages and animal un its reported in the census. Associates give party be (ully reflected at the retail Ry Jolin C. Rice level by July I. There is about e Ext. Agent, Agriculture a six-week lag between the time farm prices rise or fall and when the change is fully r er pound as th e retail seen at the retail level, aver·age price- for beef ; and Walkins said. $1.50 to $L80 per pound for Retail prices do change stea ks, Watkins sa id. with farm prices, but perIn comparison , from cattle centage-wise, they do not that sol d for 48 cents per chan ge as much, up or down , pound, the consumer will pay he added. a bout $1.15 per pound . for By autumn, more cattle are hamburger ; $1.50 per pound expected to be going to as the average retail price; market. The weather will be and $1.80 and up per pound an important factor in the for steaks. Th e latter will be number of cattle marketed U1e first to go up , the · and when these cat tle come to economist said . market. If the weather is Cmisurners are beginning normal and there is a good to !eel this rise in beef prices corn crop, there will be a and the price increases will greater supply of beef this • autumn than this summer, he said . If there is a repeat of last year's drought with a short pasture season and a reduced corn crop, more cat tle will be marketed sooner at lower prices because of limited feed . Anoither consideration is that cattle numbers on farms . are at a high point in the usu.al eight to ten year cycle. When numbers increase, the price ordinarily decreases and farmers tend to pull back herd si~e by se lling ca ttle. By autumn, herd liquidation will again be in order and more beef will be seen on the market, Watkins said. Consolidate your bills and lower your payments JUST ARRIVED 2200 BALES OF 10,000 FOOT GILT EDGE BALER TWINE $2895 BALE ........ CEIIIM.- .. ' ~ 'pJh,-Cilit . Barbs By PHIL PASTORET Speaking of ailments - must you ? A cynical pal looking over the presidenlial timber for '76 says it looks as -il the land had been pretty well cut over in years past. ~?.~,!!ast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classif{eds ' .·' APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS Court o f Co mmon Pleas Probate Division , ' A cc o un ts and vouch er s of lh ed to~ 1 o· w in g na m ed pjer son s an es a l es ha v e bee n il ed in sai d c our t of Ga lli a co 1 Ohio , to r ap pr ov al and u r~e~ · tl e m en t . 1 No . 13. 295 Se v enth a cc ount Of V i r g i ni a E. B urg e r , Guard ia n of th e person and es_t ate of Ju an i t a M <t e G ilmore , a n i n c om pe t e n t pe rson . N o . 15. 110 F ir s t , f ina l and d is tr i but i ve accoun t of O l<t Ell er Ro ac h , Exec utri x of th e ~s tate ot Ch an cy H R oa ch , d ec eased . No . 15,22 9 F ir st a cc ou nt o f Julia A_gnes Wood Ba i sc h . E x ec utr1 x of the est a t e of Martha Ma e Wood , d eces a e d No . 15.23 7 F ir st . f in a l and di str i but i v e ac count of Lonn ie W . B urg er , Exec utor of th e esta t e of Jean ne tt e F Bur ger , decea sed . No . 15.239 Fir s t. f ina l and d is tr i but i v e accoun t of G l ady s Harmon , A dm in is tratri x of the es tat e of E sta Boster , decea sed form of chron ic lun g disese. The treatment program located in O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will cover Athens, Meigs, Hocking, Vinton, and JaGkson counties. This program provides a full ra nge of outpatient pulmonary rehabilitation services to the patient and family. Program services include diagnostic a nd clini cal assessme nt wi th an intensified educational pr ogram combin ed with home health services. Any person with · Black Lung or any chronic lung disease who has a referring physician an d is interested in this treatment program is eligible to seek enrollmen t. The treatment program is a federally funded prog r am thr ough an Appa lachian Regional Commission grant given to the Ohio Department of Health. When no third party ca rriers ex ist for re imburse men t of cli nica l se rvi ces, th e grant will subsidize services provided to persons with greater than three years mining work history. " Starting July r, 1975, interes ted persons should contact Mrs. Pal Bloom, Outreach Coordin ator at O'Bleness Memorial Hospi tal in Athens. Phone 593-5551 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m ., Monday -Friday, to set up an initial interview date. Cut your haying field time by a third with an International® 990 Mower- Cond itioner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new 8 Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs, setting' your field up for one-pass harvesting. · I N o . 15,267 Firs t and fi na l acc oun t of T homa s E . Mi l ls , E x ecJJto r of th e es tat e of Berni c e Mi l ls , decease d No . 15, 281 F irst, fin a l an d di st ribut i v e acc ount of M a ry A u br ey Rob son . E x ecutri x of the es tat e pi Fr ank M ead Rob son , d ec eas ed . No . 15 .362 Fir st. f in a l and dis tribu t i v e account of John E . M urr ay , Ex ecutor of th e es ta t e o f Ma ud e E . McCoy , d ecea sed Un less exc ept ion s ar e f i le th er e to , sa id a cc oun ts w i ll be fo r h ea ring bef or e said Court , on t h e 15th d a y of Ju ly , 1975, at Wht Ch t i m e sai d acc oun ts w i l l be co nsidered an d con tinu ed from day to da y unt i l finally d isposed of . , Any p er son int ere st ed ma y ftl e wntten exception s to said ac_c ~unts or to man ers p er tam1n g to th e exe cu ti on of th e trl! st. not l ess than l i v e da y s pnor to t he da t e se t for h earing . AstroGrapM ,., Bernice Bede 0•?1 For Sunday, Juno 15, 1975 ARIES (Ma1ch 21-April 191 You'll spend m ore elfort mak ing excu ses as to wl1 y yo u should put so mething off that needs doing . than actually doing it . You · r e no t a v e ry k e en manager of your resources today . It will be easy to go ove r yo ur bud get if yo u'r e not c areful . 7 and? ft . models in stock \ ' GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) Yo u'll have to be extra patient wi th your famil y today . or you 'll shake u p the ho usehold . Keep do mestic problems in per spective . · POMEROY, 0. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep your eyes and mind on the road today . tf someohe has • an interesting story , it will hold till you 're o ut ol the car. LEO (July 23· -'ug. 22) Be practical to day when making small pur c; h. ~ses . It's very likely you could eilher pay too m uch or buy th ings you really d on·t need . ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 • Don 't tr y to advance yo ur ambitions today by ask ing favors 6 13 61c NO TICE from Berr y M i ll er Mob i le Home Sol e.s ! H er e is a n ew lis ting o t th e un i ts w e now h a v e on our l ot due to th e fore c l osure of an ot h er Mobi le Hom e Dea ter : 60x l 'l Sc hu lt tot a l el ec tr ic, '! bed r m 60x 12 PMC , 3 bedrm 60x 12 El con a. 2 bedrm . 60 x l 2 T i t an , 2 bedrm . 60~~: 1 2 D a i- ia n , 2 bedrm . 2 bath s 60x 12 N ashua, 3 bedrm . 60 x 1'1. G l ob e m a st er , J bed rm . 60x 12 Broadl ane, 2 b edri-n Being ar o und superficial people today will bore you to tears. You·re lik el y to say someth ing you "ll wi s h you hadn't. Think before yo u speak . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. 21) You 're a bit too fuzzy about you r goal s today to be tru ly effec tive. Don't try to do several th ings at one time. All will su ffer . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} Yo u'd be wi se not to tackle mental tas ks tod ay that require lull conce ntration . They may have to be repeated if your attention wander s. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You c ould further complica te a friend "s busines s pr oblem by offering her advice t hat won ' t Work . Kno w wh at you're talking abou t. PISCES (Feb. 20-Moroh 20) You·re go ing to have to make a trick y decisio n today. You 'll co me out fine if yo u take am ple time to weigh th e issue. ~Your W' Birthday June 15, 1175 You 'll become involved in two projec ts this year that wit! be a trifle stow getting a ll the grou nd . But if you 're patient and persisten t both co uld crave profitable. ~ x 1 2 t i pou t . 60 Xl ·l N ew Moon , 2 b ed r m , was her dryer 60 x\2 V a liant. 2 bedrm . 60x 12 PMC. 3 b ed rm . 60x 12 Sh erwo od Park , 3 be drm . 35 x8 G l id er 35x8 Pacem aker . ... k ~se are most l y a ll ra te dels (So m e n ever lived t!l 1 an d will be liq ui dated a t a very la rg e d iscount . So if you a r e in lf;:'rested in a Mo~ile Hom e at a huge savmg, don'! wait . Stop tod ay at Berry -Mil l e r Mobile Hom e ' Sa tes, 70 5 r arson St . Be l pre , Ohi o, Ph . 42J -95Jt. 6-S-11tc MOBILE home, suitab l e tor men . Depos i t r equir ed : JOB Pag e_St ., Middleport . Ph one .. - - -- - --- -·-- -992 J509 . 6-B-tf c W A NTED . 1,000 pound M ul e . Ph 667 6276. 6 12 J lp 1 WO b edroom mobile nome 1n Syracuse . Deposit r eq uir ed . No children or p et s Phone BU I L O IN G lot with tree s on or 99 2 244 \ afte r 5. 30 p .m . near Rt . 7 b etwe en Pomeroy 6 10 lf c and Tup pers P l ai ns . Ph one 667 37 4 1. 6 12 -61C NICE 6 rm hous e, 4 rms ., ' J bath , large pantry down OLD furn itur e. ice boxes. s tairs , 2 r ms . and bath br ass beds , or com pl et e up s t a i r s . Basement. and househol ds . Wri te M . D . l arge c losei space loca t ed at M i ll er , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , 269 N . 3rd , Midd lepor t. Close Oh io . Ca ll 992 -7760. to pos t office and to wn . 10·7-74 Phone 992 -3393 after 6 p .m . 6 13 3tc Employment Wanted E X P ER IE N C E 0 i n t a k i n'g ca re of etd er ty patient s . References . P ho n e (304 ) ]73 5249 . 6·11-lOt c 0 During Massey-Ferguson CASH CRbP SALE, buy a brand new Massey-Ferguson 200 series tractor from current inventory, and get $400 back from MF. Certain matching implements qualify for extra savings. . · · All you do is come in and see us: Buy what you need at our usual outstanding ~rice . In a few weeks you 'll find money from Massey rn your ma1lbox. How much you receive depends on how much you buy! · . · CA RPENTER work - ce i lin g , pan e ling , · fl oor i ng , e tc . Ph on e 99 2 2759 6 10· \Otc . • W I L L take c are at 2 pri\late pati ents in my hom e . Phone 698 5607 6 -136tc - _._ -· - -- - --·-- ---REMODELING, Pl umbing ," h ea t i'i'lg and all t ypes of gen eral re pa i r . Work · guaranteed . 20 years ex . perience . Phone 992 . 2409 . s. J.ffc 2 BE;DRM . a partm ent , newly f ur ., carpet ed , a .c . Phone 9 49 )783 . 6- I S-3tc -· -· 42 PTO hp. • 50 PTO hp. • MF 265 MF 275 Mobile Homes For Sale 4 \971 .SKYLINE l 2X60 . Phone 99 2 5872. 6-ll -6tp Ga IIi polis, Ohio Phone : 446-1044 · •< RM . FURN . apar t ment . Ph one 992 -3658 . · 6·1-tfc 2 BEDRM . furnished mob ile home , no pet s. Ca ll 99 2-7479 . 6-4-tf c SE LL your mob ile .home for cas h . 15 ho m es wanted, 1958 t h r u 1972 mode ls . Phone (614 ) 446 -1425 , Gallipolis. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS Reg. 265.00 Sale NO-FROST FOOD CENTER with RIOR ICE SERVICE (Automatic Fill) MODEL CS F22K R 21 .8 cu. ft . capacity Only One To Sell · • 14.91 c u . ft . fresh food section 10 cu. ft. • Rolls out on wheels •· Unique exterior ice service practicallY hands ice to you - right through the door! Just open bin and he lp yo urself from t he binful of ice barrels at your fingertips . An automatic ice maker inside replenishes your supply Chest Freezer First Come! ONE Dup le)( apt . in Mid · dleport , 1 house in Pam eroy . c_ a l r (304 > 882-2050. co ll ec t . S-22 -tfc - ~------------ F UR N . apt. 5 room s and bath , ni ce large yard , bath and 1; , Sout h Secon d St . , 390 Middleport. adul ts on l y . .,.: Phone 992 -5262 even ings . 5 21 He 2 B EDR M . trailer , $27 p er week . A ll util i ti es paid . Phone 992 -332 4. 6-6-Hc 3 BEDRM . trailer with ut i lit ies paid , partly fur . nished in f[E.i ler park on Rt. 33 , near Bur l ingham . Phone 992 -775 1. 6- 1-tfc LANDMARK ®& -I-I~.._.....;AJ WANT TO HELP YOU ~~~~ OTHER . LANDMARK ~ PORTA-COOL weighs on ly 43 tbs , has Ou1ck-Mount panels, you can carry it from room to roo m. sl ip it in and ou t of wmdows eas ily . 8-position th er mostat , tilt -out reusable fil ler. AHT0304FB . <~ · IO · If C For Sale A nt i qu e Sh op r e ttring from· .bu sin ess . All merchandise in stock will be · sold at a larg e discount. Terrace A ntique s , 108 Legion Terrac e L ee Rudisill . 6-6-261p WUb SO.tncb Mower AUaebmea.\ ADMIRAL, 25 " Sc re en color T .V ., radio record player combina t ion . SJOO . New record pI a yer , us . Tape player , rad io and speake r s , ~5 0 . P hone 992 -73<16. , 6 -13 -Jtc GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE SATURDAY 8:00-3:00 · 1974 500CC Kawasaki, Phon e · 99 2-5B9l. , 6 'tiJtp OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, 1975 • ~GRAVELY Hitch up toMasse]t • I . II' '' ·' ) l'l f ' 'i ·r ')t'!f"I 'Ii 'f .I ' •', : '. ,_,_,L..,· I J' " • ...' l. I' )' t' '..l·t·. Irl ('. t (. •(_,)J,J 289 MU ST A N G enQ.ine com ptete . fact ory . rebui l t . Howard La r ki ns , Portland , Ohio . Phone 843 -22 11 . 6 lJ 610 £\FDD ING . plants . potted plan t~ •. 4craniums . azalea~ . petunias . por.ch t-~xes . hiHlit inq b.lsket s Cl eland ' S C rc • • · ~~hovsc . Gerald in e Ue land . f.'ac in e . Ohio .1577 i 18 tfc - .. BALER TWINE Discount _____, •2885 PER BALE On All Other Hotpoint ... 3 ANO d ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartm ents . Phone 992 -5434 . 4-12 -lfc APT . lik e new , 3 rooms , with large bath , t abletop rang e, large close, . Ea st Main St .• Pomer oy . Se e to appreciate . Phon~ Gallipolis d ur in9 day . 446 · 16~9. evenings 446 -9539 . HIGH QUALITY THIS SUMMER! 12 -J l .lfc PR I VATE meeting room tor any or gan i za t ion ; phCtne 99 2· 3975 . 3-11 -tt c SPEC IA LSI 1 vur~iil COUNTRY MOb i l e Ho me Park . R t 33 , ten mi l es north of Pomeroy Large tots wi th concre te patios, sidewalks, r u n n ers and off s tr ee t parkin g . Phone 992 -7479 . SAVINGS 60 PTO hp.• 67 PTO hp.• First Served! Special Prices on All Hotpoint Appliances -- - ------- -· - - -· - - - - 1. H ~ 7Bif POMEROY, OtiiO PH. 614-992·2975 HOURS: MON.-FRI •.8:00.5:30 TRASH - --·,·-·-- ----------- $100 • Mig . esl YourMassey-Ferguson Dealer Upper Rou le 7·Kana uga ' ONE ONLY HOT POINT OTHER MODELS feat ured during LANDMARK Sum mer Appliance Sale are Ho tpoi nt Her itage Compac t, 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr., and Hotpoint Slider-Casement models for slid ing, casement or narrow doublehung windows, in c luding high-efficiency , energy savmg mo dels. SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF +tu-tp_oi.nJ::- QUALITY APPLIANCES ... ,I LIMITED ' QUANTITY! Air Conditioners ONION SETS 3 lb. •1 DISCOUNT PRICE ON ALCOA TE ~ _Rf.t... E Hurry and see us soon . Now more than ever; it pays to . .. . GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR ... ---- - ----------'--- TRA ILE R space, 3 -1 mile nort h of Meigs High Schoo l on old Rt . 33. Phone 992 -2941 6 -15 -lt c EXTRA Bu_y from this line up of Masseys. MF 235 - MF 255 LANDMARK • No. frost throughout ) I SAVES · AT sma ll tu r I N Middleport · nished house , ri\ier f ron t ag e, l a rg e yard , pa i d utilit i es on Ra ilr oad St. Phone 992-74 94 . 6-15·6tC Come in now and make your aelection du~ing this 11 Special Promotion." (Offer applilil to tra.etors only - subject to available factory inveO· ON GU N S A N O AMMO Our s umme r s t oc k i s now arriving . R i fl es , shotgun s, p is t o l s , r e load i ng equip . sc opes . am m un it ion s, .22 MAG h .p $3 per bo x, $27 .50 per cation (500 ). 22 l .r .h .p . $2 . 10 per I:Jlop . Get them whil e t he y la st . Stor e hour.s effecti'w' e May 19 . M'on d ay . Th_ u r sda y 9 a .m . to 6 p .m ., , F r tday an d Saturday 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . V IL LAG E G UN SH O PPE , 266 Mil l St . , M id d leport 5· 18 -JOt c Discount Appliance Sale • 6 .88 cu . ft. freez e r attachrpent selection for almost , any purpoee ; moYting:, tilling. pl owing, show removal · you name it. new·c~op of Masseys. 5-18 -JOt c Everybody MODERN 6rm . house , a .c . in Middleport . Phone 992 -2676. 6-1. .6fc Take advantage of this special opportunity to enjoy the superb quality or a Gravely 2-wheel laWn and garden tractor, and save $125 off ~he regular re tail price. Gravely hu a tractor for any need - an on the 1, CB ' S An tennas , f ishing bait , f ish ing sup pli es , gu ns and am m o. Ind ia n Jo e' s Spor ts and CB 's 308 Pag e St .. M idd leport. • 33" wide, 66 %" high • NO WAITING- NO DELAY e INSTANT SAVINGS • COME IN AND SEE US TODAY- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVINGS "' · ·'- - -·-·---- ---- UPR I G Hl l rcezc r . 1963 TW O !ru c k t i res, A 1 con I o l ean , For c:t tru c k p a rt s. d il ion . B ply 750x 16 , $50. Goo c:t b lac k r ec l in er . P hone /\!so, a l um i n um l ruck 7112 33 03 topp er fi l s B fl . bed. $100 . 6 IS Jt p Phon e 992 50 35 6 12 Jtc New r A R M Eq uip m en t H_o_lla n d 110.1 H <'ly Con family m i l k c ow . d1t1on er . '5 550/u se d Ford 5 ft . F INE Regts tcre d Jersey Ca ll 74'1 J pt r o1a ry mowe r $2'15 ; 2· 677? a f ter '' p rn . u se d r ak es 'L ·T50 ea .; n ew 1 6 \ 2 6tp r ow cu ltivat or 'li 100 . M a sse y 50 t ra c tor '"!.7,350 , J ohn D ee r e 60 tra c tor $ 1.550, 19 /.\ :,EA R 5 tO h p 36 " r td ing mow e r . p erf ec t condilio n . Ford 9N lr ac lo r t 850; n ew H as wh eel w ei qh 1s . Phon e 6 1 .• f l . disk '!.335. new 6 It J 992 2257 a ft er 5: 30 p .m . p l . b l ud e 515 0. E r m cl 6 12 Jtc Lu ck e tt , A lban y Phon e 69 8 3032 or 69 8 786 1 t on 6 15 Jl c FOUR 197 11 Dodg e p 1ck up w h ee ls wf th ne w l tres , t w o snow , 2 reg Bes t T WO pi anos, r pla ye r . Wi ll off er . Ph on e 992 7066 or 992 a l so sel l some p ia n o roll s 72 10 · Cal l 7-12 6352 . 6 \ 5 at p 6 I S 3t c O RDER any CB from India n ;' Joe's Sport s a nd CB 's at 10 pet . ebov e cost and shiP · ping . JOB Pag e St .. Mid · dl eport . 5 -lB JOic. TRA!Lt:.t< space , t m tt e t rom Pomeroy . Phone 992 5858 . 5·2·tf C ~ ·,, .., . C H E Vf.(O L ET 350 eng ine w it h 10 1,. r T . se lf con t aine d t r uc k campe r Ph on e (]0~ ) 77 3 Ho l l ey '' ba r r e l. Phon e 992 5905. 19fl0 6 11 at e 6 10 St p FURN I SH ED apar t me n t , adults onlv in M id.d l eport. Phone 992 -3874. 3-25 -tf c ..... $125 S.AVJKGS .... on any new Gravely 2-wheel tractor! ..... ~ CU f t . uprighl fr eezer s. fea t ure pa c ked . Cut $61 , t<Jk e hom e pr i ce $2 74 .88 . Montg ome ry War d . Pom e r o y a nd Gallipoli s, Ohio . "6 12 6tC For Rent For Rent PROMOTION ..• H O T W A TER hea t er; 5 yr s . o l d , " l i k e new " etec . or ga s. 30 ga ll on an d 40 gal., $35 up . K U H L 'S BAR G A IN CE NTER , T U PP E R S P LA IN S, OHIO 6 5 l ~tc H 8. N d a y o ld or start ed. L eg hor n p ul le ts Bo th fl oor or cage g ro w n avai l abl e. P ou lt ry h o u si n q an d M od e rn a ut o m a ti o n . Po u lt ry , 399 W M ai n , Pom er o y . 992 2164 6 15 lt c \6 For Rent For Reot M O D E RN Wa ln u t s t e r eo r adio , 8 tra c k tap e com bi n ati o n . a m lm ra d io . 1\a l an cc $103 72 , or term s . Ca ll 9Q'l 3965. 6 •I 1I C 1U x_'l'l 1 r' E· Oh'M n 1ob il c hom e. l urn ishcd , n e w ( ,1rp c t t\ nd ttir c ottdili oncr ~ J . JOO Ph on r> Y?'l 7-U? SPBCJ:AL ... ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) June I S For Rent Mobile-Homes for Sale Wanted T0 Buy You·u have to be ca reful today not to reveal something told Naomi G . Wi lco xon you in confid en ce tO a skilled Deputy Cler k • busybolfy . TAURUS (April 20- May 20) PH. 992-2176 r R . Willia m Jen k in s Jud ge Come in and see the team that can reduce your haying to a two-trip job. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. NOTI CE OF CO NTRA CTO.RS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HlGH -. DEPT . OF HlGHWWAVS ~A~S b . . Columbu s',O h ioMayl0, 197S 0 um u s, Ohto May JO , l'f7S Contract Sa les Legal Copy No . ~on trac1 Sat es JS-350 UNlt\g~IRCI~~ ~8;i-·R3SAICT · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT S . Sen led propo sa l s wi ll be e~ t e.d propo sal s Wtll b e r ece iv ed at th e office of th e ~e.ce t~ed a 1 t he off_ice of t h e Di r ec tor of t h e 'Ohio Depa rt 1 Oh to Deparl tre e oro 1 f)e me n! of Transportation , ot Tr a n sporl a ti o'n . Co lumbus ,· Ohio ; un til 10 : 00 A . m en t M , Ohi o Standard Tim e , Columbu s, Ohio , un ti l \0 :00 A M . , Ohio St a nda r d Tim e , Tu esd ay . Jun e 24, 1975 , tor :ruesday , Jun e 2<1 , 197 5, f or im pr ov em en ts In : tmprov e m ent s in : G allia County , Oh io . on Pa rt s 1 and 2 are off ered as \lari ou s sec tions of G A L Stat e on e· c on tra c t an d wi l l be Ro ut e 55 d in t he V ill age o f cons idered on th e bas is of ~ he Ches hire, by re surfacin g with total am ount bid . . asph al t con c rete . Pa v ement Parts I and2 W idt h \8 feet . Project and Gallia Co u nty , O h i o . o n Work L eng th -- 62,d09 .6f ee tor St a t e Ro u t e 2 18, Sec tio ns 11. 82 m i les. <I 1.71J ( 12. 16 ) ( 14.3<1) , Br id ge " The date set for com plet ion Nos . GA L 218 11 72. 1217 and a t lh 1s work shall be as set 1<135, H arrison a n d C l ay fo rth in the bidding proposa l ." Township s and State Ro u te Each bidde r s h al l be 55 3, Section (2 .3 1), Brid g e N q,_' r equi r ed to file with h is bid a G A L 55 3 , 0 2 3 2, G uy a c ertified check or cashier ' s Tow ns htp , . by p a tching , c heck tor an amount eq ual to wa t erprooftn g a nd re s ur ' five per ce n1 of hi s bid , bu t in facin g con c r e te decks . no e\i ent mor e tha n fifty Proicct and Work L engt h th ousand dollars , or a bond t or 1.056 f ee t or 0.20 mile . ten perc entol hi s bid, payable ''T h e dat e se t for compl el ion to the D irector ·. of ! h is wor k sh a ll be as se t Bidd er s must appl y, on the forth in the bidding proposal " prop er forms , f or Ea c h b idder shall be qualificat ions at l east ten days r eq uired to fi le with h is bid a prior to th e da t e set for c ertif ied ch eck or cashier ' s opening bids in ac cordance c heck tor an amou nt ea ual to w i th Cha pt e r 552 5 Ohio ti ve per cent of h id bid , but in Revised Code. no ev en t more than fifty Pl an s and spec i ficati ons are thousand dol lar s. or a bond for on f il e i n the Department of t en per cent of h is bid, payab le Tran spor t ati on and th e off ice of th e District Deputy to the Dir ec tor . Bidd er s mus t app ly, on the Direc tor . proper fo rms, for quali fi catio n Th e Dir ector res erves the at leas t t en d ays prior to th e right to r~iect an y and a ll bids . date se t for opening b id s in accordance with Chap ter ·ss 25 R I CHARD D . JACKSON Ohio Rev ised Cod e D I RECTOR P lan s and sp ecifica t ions ar e .J une B. 15 on fil e i n the Departm en t of Transportation and the office ot the O ist ri cl De puty Direc tor . TRA I LER for 12 14 ft . fi shing The D irec tor reser\i es the boat . Phon e 991 74 22 or 99'l righ t to reje c t an y and all bid s . 7578 R !CHARD D . JACK SON 6 10 51p DIRECTOR J une a. 15 196<1 A ND older U . S. Co i ns Wi lt pay 24' " for dim~s . 60c fo r q uarters . $1.20 fo r h a lf . of 1nd tvidua ts you·re soci alizing Ca ll Roger Wam sley , 742 ·1 with . The l iming ' s all wrong 3651. . 6 -6 -l-21p LIBRA (Sept . 23·0cl. 23) When you're ready to bale or chop, just mount th e rake on the front of the tractor and it rakes th e windrows together a head of the baler or forage chopper The rake is hydraulically drive n for basket speed independent of.the tractor speed and is ideal for turning windrows. The 990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in the 7· or 9-foot class with 22 big performance features including a high-speed balanced head sickle drive. even-float platform design , big 44-inch diameter reei. and full -width conditioning rolls . for conservationist a yo-yo . Many of Denver's friends were in the .habit of calling him "Yoyo," so Mrs. Raybw-n gave this gift to remind him of their frie ndship. , Mr . Yoho first started to work with SCS in Hamlin in 1949. He worked for two years in West Union and then went back to Hamlin in I951 where he worked fo~ six years. From 1956 until !he present time he has worked in Mason County. Several monuments to his work can be seen around the county, particularly in the farm ponds that have been built and the large amount of tile drainage with which he has helped. During the war he served wi Ill the 27th Armored Infantry Division of the U. S. Army in the European theater of operations. Mr. Yoho owns ·two farms in Gallia County. He lives on one of them. He plans to retire to farming as a fulltime occupation . His family consists of his wife, Mary, two daughters, Mrs. Richard Northup and Mrs. Charles Jones, and five g~andc hildren , all of whom atte nded the . retirement dinner. In a parting note to his friends in Mason County, Denver said, " I have enjoyed working witb the people of Mason County and I will miss bei ng with them." 2.~ - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 15, 1915 MOTTO 4-POINT CATTLE Aluminum Roofing BARBWIRE 3' Wide - All Lengths · •2·195 \ PER BA_LE Limit 6 Rolls to Customer On Sale One Week Only - ----- -- 3 ONLY POMEROY Gallia aiul Mltiel 20TH CENTURY 115 VOLT Serving Melts. Counties. Jack w. Cane,, Mp• . WELDERS ~~~9s Sal~ $8995 -- Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 1-6 Mon.-Sa~ . Station 24 Hours Deily s ,/ '. ,. '• ' I . �~ ,- .. . ' ...... ·- ,.. ' '"'' . .. · ,I " .. . ~. •• 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, June I~, 197~ ' 25- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June I~, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIJ Yard Sale IN. LOVING m emory of my dear son , Pau l Kime s. on . this, ';'o ur 52nd bi r thday . June 15. For one we l oved so mu c h Lies s leeping with God your Master . . Some dat_ Mom _ w i ll m ee t vou . No more tears , you wE>rc so preCious and so k.ind . Forgive us , Lord , we only wist1 he c ould have sta yed . Your loving Mom . Eva Kimes Holl on 6 15 li p IN L OV IN G memor y ol our dear husband , f ather , and g randfath er , R ev . Floy d Wise . w ho pa ssed away 7 y ea rs ago, May 31. Sa dl y m issed by Wife.. Garn et , c hildr en and grandchi ldren . 6 15 lto IN LO VIN -G m emo ry Of Oris Gau l who passed away Jun e 15, 1966 . U \"GE YARD ~ <li e , J une JQ thru '} I -1 tamily , ll 'j On , furnd ur c , qood r.I0 01i nQ . l' t< . f1'1 so . •1 hl c til l cor n cr ib L £' r1Cli 11Ct C r C£' 1. l-..!0nc1 . Vi l ~10(' . 7.12 J IOR I at er 6 3 r /\ MI L Y Yard Sal es , 308 PJQ C 51 , Middl eport 6 15 6tc Auto Sales IQ 67 t OR 0 conve rt ible , qood car ';.I SO Phone 997 S30 1 t, H 61C 1965 GIVIC truck I S sp Also , 1966 Tra i lmobile wi tt1 new brak.es , s.t.~Ul) Pt1on r 9fl.~ Wf'.t 6 12 61( 1 11 H'l t· C0 R N E R lot al In ter sec tion of \ 1i'l te R 1 7 33. and 12-1 . Abo ut Card of Thanks IN ••tASON CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 .I Real Estate For Sale N EW J bedrm . all elec hom e, wall to wa ll carpet. l i ving r m ., dining rm ., k i tchen. bath , I car ga r age . Gr ey alum . si d ing in fron t wilh bl ack. shu ll er s. Phone 992 2432 . or see Rick Morris 6 11 Stc Phone 992 578 6. 6 !J l ?tc 31 'J RM l·l OUSE with bath , I SO x 10 0 lo t . Rece ntly r en ova!e d . Phone 992 5786 . 6 Fl 12tc 11 • ACR E S, good build ing s ite . C<ll1 667 3333 . 6 15 Jrc TWO ~ale BE DR OOM hou se for Phon e 985 ,Jl0 2. 6 10 26 t c Strout Realty 5 ACRES - Wel l & cistern, nice country se ttin g, MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR . older hom e, bath & •;, ful l ~ase ., fo rma l din ing r oom , glassed in front & ba ck porches , fully insu lated , also ~ form wi ndo ws, $19,000 .00. DOUBLE LOT - Approx . 1.3 a .• water tap paid for but not instal led, $5,000,00, 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: loi s Pauley Branch Manager ei ALI.EY OOP BACKHOES AFFOLTER REALTY CLELAND 608 E. _REAlrt MAIN For Rent by Contract Work. ~ ~ EED A new home bui lt on your lot ? Contact Milo B . Hutchiso n, Rutland . Ohio . P hon e 742 -3615. 5 -8-ttc POMEROY,O MIDDLEPORT T~IS HOME W ILL WIN YOUR VOTE · 1st floor ha s Pomeroy bedroom , bath, nice kit chen w -range & r ef., dining R., ut ili ty R., large livi ng Sr .. q1l B., Regular and . ' Rrol<1·t JUST $10,900, A CHARMING NEW HOME - Close in . 2 BR , bath, kitc hen inc l udes In Raci ne . recreation . available. Cit y wa ter THIS YO U MUST SEE . FOR NEW ADVENTURE SEE THEN OWN ONE OF THESE PROPERTIES TODAY . CALL 992-2259 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 1 gas heat, city water arid large lot near the Jones Boys in Pom eroy . 1 nook, baseboard heat , screened porch , double garage on large lot i n Mid- LONELY - 4room house w ith Sales & Service 992-3092 full basement, oak floors, aluminum siding, view of the w I LL trim or cu t tre es and s hrubbe ry, c l ear out ba se ments . al1ic s, etc . Phon e 949 -322 1 or 742 -4tl41 . 5·18 ·261C - - -· ... --~~--~ MACH I NE , Reptfir s, service , all m akes . 99 2 228.1 . Th e Fa bric Shop . Pomeroy . Au thori zed Singer Sa l es and Se r'llice . We s harpen Scissors . 3·29 -lf c -HON DOES YO' Pets For Sale AK C pood l e pupp ies, Apr icot or si l ver . S50 . Phone 949 · 2014 . 6. 15. l tc Merle Norman Cosmetics Help wanted ~ hepard t.:: () N Contract i ng and Remodeling Service. Whole house r em odeling , Sp eci alties ~ kitchen ·and bath . Phone (304) 77J .' 5346or 74 2 3664 day or evening 6·4· 26tc WINNIE WINKl.E COOK uallia Coun t y Children's home, must live in . Call for interview at 446 · -------~-~-- --- - - -- SE PTIC T A NK S c l ea n ed . Modern sanitation . 992 395<~ or 992 .7349 . ~237 . 6.1J .6tc "" Wanted D & D TF< EE Tr im m in-g, 20. years ex perience . Insu red , tree estimates . Call 992 -3057, Coolv ille Phon e (I ) 667 30 41. . 4-30 -tfc CASH pa ta tOr all ma~<.es ana models of m obile homes . Phone area code 614 -423 . 9531. 4-lJ .tfc ·- -- -~ 4·10· 1 mo . R & S Excavating , Back hoe and l ig ht hauling se r v ices. Driveway slag delivered . Phon e (30 4) 773 - ~J~fOnr 742 J66d day or eve nin gs . ~ - 4 - 26 t c John SL Next To Grade School 99~-2549 Syracuse, 0. zen ith T .V ., rockers, 2 dining ·room sui tes, cabinets, breakfast table & 4 chairs, china Kelvinator refrigerator, kitchen cabinets, electric stove , 2 wood tables, M aytag washer , stands, picture, china & (good shape) . Terms : Cash ----------- 6- S- 12tc , s. JJ.26tc . RENTERS INSURANCE Call: Steve Snowden Midd l eport, 0 . Phone 992-7155 JU,fl fAIM A I NiUIANCI p 7202 •r NEW SPECIALI • Glass Door Bookcase·--:-::-:-c--:--- -O··;y 39,95 I 11 Used Chord Organ, with bOoks 'Was 69.95 Now Only 39.95 INEWl3Pc . Tables 39 ,95&69 ,95set 111 Component Outfit, AM- FM S-Track Tape . Priced·to Sell Ill Component Stand -------~-- 39.95 Ill Cedar Chest Now Only 2a.oo Chests & Dressers 29,95 up Ill .Side-by-Side 18 cu. It, Refrigerator Frosttess, Was 369,9~"--,---c:---- Now 299,95 ( 11 Gibson Chesl Freeier, 18 cu, It 269,95 111 Gibson Side-by-Side Refrigerator Copper, Frost-Ciear..:·- , - - - - - , - - - -- - 329 ,95 INEWI Bunk Beds, complete 119.95 llOl Electric Ranges 39 ,95 up Ill Gas Ranges · · 39,95 up l3l El0ctrk Dryers 50 ,00 up (2l Maple Finish Rockers 29,9Sea . (6l Bedroom Suites, maple, walnut and mahogany _ __ _ _ _ _ ___ l99,95 up YARD SALE and Sa t .• 8 miles north of Chester . Ohio on Co . Rd . J~ . or Sumner Road . Mrs . Carl Findl i ng . .' • "•• ~ . \ 2 Or . Hardtop, w hite with green viny l fop, power steering, auto . tran s. 1972 CHEVROLET 6 CYL ............... $1995 2 Dr . Nova Seda n, sh ows good car e. 1972 FORD LID V8 ..................... }~5 4 Dr . hard top , a i r conditioning, power steering & brakes, auto . trans. 4 Or . Sedan, small V -8, worth much more . SEE "SMILIN' ARf' ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON DEALERSHIP OPEN: MON.·FRI. 8 AM ; 7 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM - 5 PM. SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL CONSTRUCTION D . P . Mart in & Sons wa t er Delivery Se r vice . Yoar patronage will be ap . preciated . Ph . 446 -0463 . 2.If CALL Roger White for plumb· in g and repair s. Ph . 256 -1232 or 256 -6411 . CU STOM bu i ll hom es, professional remo de lin g kit c h en . bathr oo ms and roofing and s iding install ed. A ll work guaran'eed . Lee Construction . Call 446-9568 or 446 ·4088 , 29 If DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. P .l\SOUA LE Elect r ica l & Insu lat ing 103 Cedar St ., Gallipo l is . Ph . d4 6 27 16. 126 tf BO RDER 'S Garage Door Serv ice . Commerc i al and resident i al specializing in operators L ocal. 256 -6472 . 131 I f Motme Homes For Sale 500 E. Main St. For Rent MOBILE hom e - l')rivate lot overlooking river . centra l air Ph . 4J6 -0338 . 92-11 12x 60 TRAILER air cond . 1 < F URN . Ap t . cen tral location, of t str eet parking. Air and acre BQat doc k , water and cen tral hea t , first f loor . Ph . sewage on Ra ccoo n Cr eek . 8 446 -0338. mi les from town . Ph . 446- 3485 or 256 1369. 1406 9i If ------,.--------- Front dinette model. Totally 1975 M .H . r h 60 Unfurn . Ca ll 4.-16 4953 or 446 -. SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 139 3 K"iR-KW OOO 7543 . - - ---- . 132 12 NOW AVAILABLE B&S MOBILE HOMES Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . • 1971 12x65 2 BR Concord lipout 1969 12)165 3 BR Lib erty 1969 12)( 60 2 BR Buddy 1969 12x60 3 BR Bi!ldale E)C pan do 1967 12x60 2 BR Champion 105-lf 1 135.00 per month Rents a luxuary 1 bedroom apartrhent located around our beautilul lake. SCHULT 2 SR furni shed wi th ajr cond Ph . 446 7389 after 5: 30 p .m . · 136 6 1972 'SC HULT 3 bdrms . 12, X 68, furnished , air cond . and underpinned . Lot 120' )C 220' , Ce ntenary . Ph . 446 -2794 or 446 -169 4. 136 12 Tri -S tate Mobile Homes 1966 12x60 Na mco 3 br . 1971 12x60 Cov ~ nty 2 br . 196712x60 Valiant 2 br . 1964 18ft . Travel Trail er 1975 21 tt . Royal Knight 1975 22 tt . Safari 19S& 10x42 Roycralt I br . 1958 Sx JS Travelo 2 br . 1956. axJ S Fairlane 2 br . 19.52 8xJ5 Travelo 2 br . Ph. 446·7572 Ba nk Financing MODEL OPEN Monday thru Friday 1 to S Sat. & sunday 2 to s Located 1!2 mile w.est of Holzer Hospital on Rt , 35 , PH. 446-1599 FUR NI SHED co tt age 3 and bath , 1 or 2 adults no pets , deposit references requir ed 446 254 3 rms . only, and Ca ll 139 3 2 BR mobile hom e. Private lot , adults only , 367 -75 14. 139.6 I II ' ,, 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6-Til 5 p.m. sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing B~siness:• See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keebaugh L ~ • I ;... 1973 Chevrolet 8' Aeetside ....'3695 * ton , Cheyenne, 350 v.a, power steering & It brakes, auto., factory ·air, 750x 16 . 6 ply rear, I* I It sl idi ng r ear glass, c hrome gnlle, bumper & 1 : mouldings . Less than 17,000 mt. A real nice one. 1 » , ________.._______. J;4 I: _ j r - - - - - - - · - - - - -·- -·- ·- ·- - - ·-- ----------- Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·217 4 ' The new 14x64 Skyline Balcony BEDROOM Ul'-1" For Rent - =0 · KITCHEN/ DINING AREA ROOM 15' ·4" . LIVING 0 11'-4" W/H ' ' Larry's Mobile Home Sale'> . Inc. ' ( Ji I I OPEN J :00 To6:00 SUNDA¥ 9-8 Mon. thr-u Fri. . 9-6 Saturday. t ., " ~ ' ' I I" ~ I I '•1 '.,; • For Rent SLEE:.PING Rooms, weeKlY rates . Park Cen tr al Hotel . 306 If TARA, ,. 1975 model total electric home that qualifies . lor 5 PCT. TAX CREiliT. This one won't last long at this price. You better stop today. ' (and G.M.C. Trucks, too.) ·Great Deals on Great Vehicles 1969 FORD V8 GAL 500 ................ '895 All The Time WWI/DIJ'I . '• From the people who sell them 2 Dr. Sedan, auto. trans . Nice . • NEED A HEATER NOW? (2l Warm Morning Coal Heaters Ill Stoker-Malic Coal Heater l6l Warm Morning Gas Heaters In sizes • HARDTOP COU1'E 1972 CHEVROLET V8 IMPALA ......... $1995 ••• L-._ _ _ ___:.A~N:...:YTIME ·' •LoMANs SPORT COUPit 2.000R COLONNADE "• • ,,•• 2to6 P.M. SAT. JUNE 21st For Entries Call Dale Warner at992·2143 . 6. 153tp 243 -H GUARANTEED . Patio and pool (and sca p ing, Slo ne, san d , too l. shrubbery frimm i ng . Dump truck services . 245 -913 1. 187. tf Hours: 9 a .m. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sa.t. Closed Sunday Available Other Hrs. by Appt. Ca II Pearl Ash 992-3323 Roger Davis 992-7671 l2"x12"xJO" Sliding POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD -Thurs., Friday , 1ft evil to '"' ••liMit. :KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES &• SERVICE INC. FiOG JUMP - - - -· 0111 A BEAUTIFUL HOME · $500 1st Prize To Beat World's Record FLEA Market Thursday , Sat urd ay and F riday , Sunday . 10 a .m . to 6 p .m . at the Crossroads on Rt . -124. 6· 11-.4tc •t ..,...t .... rtPIM't*--llt • ltlt ..., SEE IT SOON AT -!!1!~iz: ~r!~!!9 - · -----------~...;..._,..._... -f)llll . . n... l lntpM:t!Mts lfMII written foam core for maximum energy conservation. CARNAH.AN AUCTION •~"VICE J, Carnahan AUCTIONEERS D. Smith 949-2708 949-2 033 Esrate W ag on 2 Dr . H ardtop . Really s~arp i nside and out, 350 V -8, f ull opera tion console , auto. trans . l970 PLYMOUTH 6 CYL DUSTER .... $1195· KOTALlC LANDSCAPING RlO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LA.NDSCAPlNG ·s HRUBS . TREES , ROCK GARDENS , AL L .. ,.....bit··~ of tm~~lta: • liD'"" &IM,.., .,_, -.,-, i•r· am. In wntlna: Mcbd W 1 -ctfl'lbl11td ""' ,....,. •f ..., 1.4 Million ftll•n throughout, totally wrapped In I:• 'PONTIACS 1973 DiEVROLET V8 CAMARO ...... $3495 lRAILER for rent. Bidwell V i lla ge . il<IO mo . plus _ ut il ities Cal l after 5. 388 · 8d90 DICK TRACY MOBIL·E home w i th nice lot , new house furnitur e and pat io, gas heat, c i ty water . Availab l e now . . Phone Albert H i ll , Racine. 9-49 -2261. 6-11 -6tc Yeu Clft aU lftJ ef Mr !IIIIIY lllltfltd tlltnll 11'1 ,.., •rtl (WI'II IIMiy au• PlY t!Jtjr ..... lfl flqMR) IbM. mtltMITAL'S w.t· ~· pl•n electric, fully furnished, carpeted Not responsible for accidents ESTATE OF JAM£'' OAVIS - - - - GENt::i-<AL Repair , Clean up and haul ing, c utting , welding, carpent 'r y , p l umb i ng , elec . masonr'v. and gener al remode-ling . .cal l Skii ·Pool 992: 5126 . Ph. 379·2133 -JUST ARRIVED,_ 3 piece lfving room suite, coffee & end tab les. B&W 2 Or . Hardtop. like n eW condition - on l y abou t '12 of original co st. Fu ll y equipped includi ng genuine lea ther tdm . 117 78 Water De livery Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis 197 1 FO RD 1 ton pick -up , ex c. 53 1f cond . Tak e over payments . Ph . 446-7709 . Bef ore 3: 30 day GENERAL CONTRACTING or after 7 : 30 evenings . 140-3 •HOME Improvemen t s and ad d i ti ons. Roofing , vinyl sid ing . Call 446 -0668 or 245 · 69 CH EV ILL E . 6 cyl . au to , low m ileage, exc . cond . 446-7325. Sl38 . 15?.56 . "1 140 -3 1 1974 FORD THUNDERBIRD............. '4895 ··· -- --.---~ ALBERT EHMAN ---· --------...------ mowers, st ep ladders, misc. hand tools, porch swing, iron c hairs, Lawn Boy 30' riding mower, horse buggy --------------- FM .AM 1403 LE E'S Car Wash on Rt . 124 at th e c ro ssr oads . S3 inside and out. Wax jobs, $15. Phone 992 3180 . Free pi ck up and d eli ve ry service . 6 -3· 12tc Cal l 992 7008 . P&B , Supreme Ster eo Tape . 21 ,600 m il es . Ca ll 446 -3712 . In Portland. Ohio, turn off State Route 124. First house on left. Watch lor Sale Signs. --- --- ------ --- p ai ntin g, f ree estimates : 7 .jf Cu tl ass 1 11 -11 . O'OELL TERM.ITE vice . Skirt ing, roof coati ng , patios, awnin,gs , anchors, ce ment work . Fre e es timat es . Call 446 -2950 after 4: 30 p .m . HOU SE and roof pa inting and r epair s. For fr ee estimates . call 992 -6190 or 992 .583J 6·15-26tc glassware, lamps, iron bed, mise, .pan• & dishes, - - - - - DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR !T! -------------AUL T 'S Mobile Hom e Ser - P& S, ----- EAVE Spo ut Han g ing In Ga llipolis and Pt . Pleasant. Pomeroy and Middl eport area . Ph . 446 29 10. year s experience . 388 -.8308 New dry wall ceiling with swirl or te~~; ture de signs . Other dry wall . repair. vinyl wa llpapering , new baths , new kitchens . Anything in remodeling or repair . CAU. TODAYFOR AFlU ESTIMATE FOR your Tir e and BaHery needs , ·come to Sea rs T ire Shop in Th e Si lver Bridge Plaza . 33 .tf OL D~ . PROTECT your mobile home with TIE DOWN A N'-.HOR S. Call Ron Sk.idmore , -..6 -1756 atfer 3 p .m . 221 -lf S1fest BMJ-At AnrPrlcel 19 72 MGB GT low m ileage, good cond . 24 5 5293 13 9-2 73 C & R PA I NT Center , Inc. Ben jam in Moore paint s si n ce 1883 . Wall p ap.er . Quali f i ed p a in ter 853 sec ond Ph . J46 9458 JJ O1f We Sly EXnRMITAL's TenrrHe & Pest Ctlltrol Service Is Your 137 6 6-J5 .Jtp 6-S· l2tc ... - - · - · I 1974 . GREM L IN X, Levi in · t er ior aut o., P .S., P .B ., air co nd ., rally whe el s 446·7389 af ter 5 : 30p .m . W ILL do paint ing : Housesa~~d roof s by hour or b y job . Contact : Gary Snouffer , 99 2· 5524 or Chuck Bartels , 992 39 17 . Callforfreeeslimates, 1301 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant, W, Va, 675-5689, Skyhowk Hotchhod Loupe CUSTOM RE MODELIN G, 20 Auto Sales Middleoorl 5-30-1 mo , Regal Hardtop Co upe 61 ·1f THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 AT 6:00 PM 992 1211. -4 ORAFTlNG SERVlCE ho u se plans , STUD Se rvice bea"Utifu l 1.200 NEW rem odeling, sma l l com l b . Tenn essee Wa lke r horse . mer c ia! buildings . TOPO , 15 256 673 9. 138 6 yrs ex perien ce . 1 682 7J98, Cen ter vi ll e , 0 . 60 · If FO R sa l e or tr ade for equal va l ue . Two 3 yr o ld German Y maran er do gs Ma l e and TERMITE PEST CONTROL f ema l e and d month old pup . FREE insp ect ion . Cal l 446256 6139. 32 45 . Merrill O ' Dell. 138 6 Operator by Exterminal Term i te service, 10 Be lm ont 305 .tf PUBLIC AUCTION PLUM~IN9 , h.eat_ing , repair and tnsta lla! Jon . elec tri cal. water pump r epair , roofing . roof an d hous e painfing , general repair . Reasonable rates . free es ti m ates . 15 yea r e xperience . Call Charl es Sincla i r , 985 -4121 or - TONY'S DECO.~A TING 138 3 6· 15 ·61P Ph . 997 -3993 lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON S II.NDY 1\ ND Beave r In suran ce Co . h as off ere d CU STOM up ho l s t ering a n d dr ap eries . Fabric b y Carole . ' PLUM~ I !'IG . - H eating _ Ai r services lor r ire Ins uranc e Th e Co flon Ginny J6 7 0300 . · Condd ton 1n g . 30 0 F ourth co v erage in Ga llia County 14 0 30 Ave . Ph . -146 · 1637 . · for a l mo s t a ce nt ur y . rarm s. h omes, and p er 4/:1 -H ------.sonal prop er t y coverages f!re avai labl e to mee t in divid u al n eeds Con ta c t Lew is Hugh es, your ne igh bar and agen t . ADORAB L E Ki tten s, for good 13 7 6 . hom es . Ca ll 4<16 36 15. Wallpaper, paint, paneling, K - P Kennels , 388·8274 . Rt. 554 , 1, ., mi. east of Porter . EXPE R I E N CE D interio r and exte rio r house painting Root tar ring . Phone Roger , 992 7009 , or Randy , 992 -705 4. Syracuse, Ohio P.AC K HOE an d doz er work Se ptic tanks and teac h bed s. 388 8865 or 388 8230 140 If GENE PLANTS & SON BOARO!NG & AKC PUPPIES Construction and Plumbing ~ BUICKs· --- -~---- - ------ ---------------- ALL-WEATHER ROOFING 327 N. 2nd LARRY LAVENDER Rout e 160 at Ever green Phone 446-2735 187.tf BOSSI 'S Poodle Bouti qu e . Professional grooming by appnintment Ph . 446.194.:1 . 60· If Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Blown Insulation Services DEWITT 'S PLUMB IN G AN'D HEATING 283 ·1f ------ 6·30 ·1fC ------- ~-- ------ FREE ESTIMATES Al so Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locust St. Middl eport, Ohio 5-9-1 mo - -·--------------- 5-5·1 mo, ·Blown into Walls& Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING, SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNiNGS EXCAVATING , Dozer , Ba c khoe , ditcher , water lines, footers , drains, ro.ads and bru sh cleaning . No job too sm all. no weather too bad . Phone Charles R . D OZ ER work., land clearing Hatfield , Rt . I, Rutland , by the acr e, hourl y or Ohio . Phone 742 -609 2. con tra ct : Fa rm ponds ,. 5-2·52 tp roa d s, etc. L arge doz er and opera tor w ith over 20 year! - -------- ~- ---EX CA VA fi N G , doz er, loader. ex perien ce . Pullins Ex and backhoe work ; se ptic cava ting , Pomer oy, Ohio . · tanks install ed; dump Phone 992 2478 . trucks and lo boys for h i re ; 12-19 -tfc will hau l fiH dirt. top soi l, · limes lon e and gravel ; Call •JI:. I-' l iC TANK S CLEAN~D . Bob or Roger Jetfers, day R easonab le RATE S. Phone phon e 992 -7089, night phone 446 <1782 Gallipolis . John 992 3525 or 992 5232 . Russell, owner . 2. 11 . tfc 4 9.1fc ··------. - - ·- -·- ------C E I LINGS, p a.neling , and paint ing If you want your RE ADY MIX CONCRETE remode ling done right , at d e l i vered right to your rates you can afford, ca ll AI pro ject . Fa-st and easy . Free a t 742 -5081. es timates . Phon e 992 -3284, Goeg lein Ready Mix Co ., Middleport. Ohio . -w-lil- DO · h~~;-~;d--;oof UL ABNER andca.·r . _ 5-8-1 mo. Sweepers, toaster s, irons, a ll sma ll applian ces . Lawn mower. next to Sta te H igh way Garag e on Route 7. Pho n e 98,5 3825 . 4· 16 ti c I Home Bulldlni Room AcldltiOM WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE dleport. SEWI NG Ph. 915-4102 ('IOZER work, , excava ting and c learing , Pond s. b.asem en ts. land sGiping . bus h hoqging Call .1.16 0051 139 tf IR I SH Wolfhound 6 weeks 267 .If old . Mot"her 's Reg . Ph . 446 1"61 7 TOWN 8. COUNTRY Pa in ting , 140·3 r es id en tia l and commercia l interior and e)Cteri or . Barns PINE RIDGE COLLIES and roofs , airless spraying, AKC Reg Co llies , sabl e and tr ee est i mate . Pa i nt w hit e (6 14) 256-1267 . anywhere . 256 -1449 . WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home :Maintenance. Ches..r, Ottlo Se.vices Offered 297 .1f I -~----~--------- Dr . Does your home require any of these services? CIIISindion Co. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 bedroom 2 story home . Modern ki tchen , breakfast --- •ml Blt*as On aluminum replacement windows, s'iding , storm doors and windows, railing, ' phone ' Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohi.o. Carl Jacob, Sales Represen . fa·tive . NEW LISTING Large 12 room older home w ith bath, with Rec. R. Carport & storag e R. 1 Acre . B~f>w Market Value. $22,700. ON RT . 681 - 135 Acres at per acre . close to 3 bedrooms, bath , and large lot . ra ng e & r ef. Full basement just $ 123 Minera ls, 6-6· 1 mo . NEW LIST ING - Modern new ki tch en, din i ng , utility , Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Call Before 7: 30 A,M, Or Alter6 : 00 P.M . 949 -3604 5-7-1 mo, WALL pa p ering, i nt erior, exte r ior painting . Reasonable . Ph . 446·4.:123 or 446363 1. dO·If RU SS ELL' S PLUMBING & HEATING : Pels Air conditioning, plum bing , heating, roofing, spouting, general sheet metal work. We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- 992 -2478 f'/11'' llolilll ',1 1'1'"11 1 ;ly Oh1o 1)11 dining R., forced a ir hea t , own wa ter system, barn . Racine, Ohio Septic Tanks Installed R., 2nd floor has 2 nice BRs. All in new condi tion . Nice loca tion . $15.500. POMEROY - 3 acres - 1 or Excavator Type Teafor-d Realty V11 Hour 96 If ------ ---- HElL Racine Plumbing · &Heating NEIGLER Building Supp~ PULLINS EXCAVATING ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Lost • pl iances & new furnitur ~ . Open 9· 5 W ed . througn :,un . fo'h .: 667 -3858. 5-15 -1 ~~ : MEMBER BROKI!R Business Services 1-7- tfc - · --- ----~-.- Ph . 992 -2174 5·14-1 mo, ap · MODER N Sa nitati o n. Pomeroy , Oh io 99'1.3954 or 9'92 7 349 ----..-.---~----- I GUARA NTEED SEPTIC TANK CLEANED 1969 CAMARO , P S ., a uto .. 307 clean . Call A lic,e BaLlqh m an . 165·11 .J-16 983 I ' Gallipolis, 446 -4783 For The People Who Love Great Cars - DAN THOMPS'Ol\l FORD 13fl If Cor . FoUr th & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 • " B ARGA I.N S a re our m idd l e name" in c lean , u sed furniture , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 667-3829 "A t caution Light " Rt. ], Tuopers Pla_i ns, 0 . _ Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Rea l Estate Agent 1 L A RGE lots, rura l wat er avai l able . Hard road . 3 mi l es from by .pass on L eading Cre ek Road . Phone 742 3108 . 5-9-3otc Mink " Phone For Rent or Sale From th e largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Radiator to th~ smallest Heater Core . Automobile Transmission Repair Phillip "Joe" Boyles AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, THE MORE IT WILL COST YOU TO BUY, MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW AND CASH IN TOMORROW, CALL 992-3325 -·------------- -- ----------- and approved sewage, small down payment. owner will finance at low interest rate. ple x . FREE hay , must c lean fi eld off . Phone 742 -St 13. 6 15 -3t c WAITRE SS, app l y in person , Cr ow ·s Steak. House. 6-11 ·61C ' s Acre lot, TP&C water, wat er line fo r hou sing com - 6 -15 - ltc ... ------------ SUBDIVISION WANTED - 100 acre tarm in west ·end of cou nty of 124 and 3670 . REWARD - r ear wh ee ls on Frogmob ile are missin g, $10 r e ward to finder , no questions asked . Contac t Geo. Meinhart at 992 -3756, if found . 6-15 · lt c RED billfold Con tents inside needed . Phone 992 -3422 . 6-8-tfc H(J ME IN Pom eroy on llutlcrnut 1\ve ., · Ni"te kit chen , n ew r oo f. ju st in stall ed , pric ed at $18,000. '> ccn by appoin t men t . Cil ll Q\,11 , 1010 6 3 12 tp ~==~~~~~====~~ Roger Hysell's I EX PERIENC.E.DKUHL'S -" . Radiato Garag~ : BARGAIN CENTER Service .. Ohio with fishing and boating right s. Want only $10.000 .00, MOTO -CRO SS, Races this Sunday . 1 p .m . Brim ston e Racew ay, Coo l ville . Fo r information . ca\1 (6 14 J 667 · BROWN 'S 992.5113 . SEVEN ROOMS floor plan , 2 BR , bath, !4, 000 .00. ---w------------ of RIGGSCREST MANOR 6 8 12lc NOW se lling Fuller Brush Products , phone 992 -3410 . l -24-tfc FOR yo ur " Oil Cosmetics ·1·. THOfl.-1/1. :. r .:ti·n [X I t~ rm in.l t i iiQ Co r erm ilc and pes t con W tl r t•lc r s hurq , Otllo l rot CARTER'S PL UMBING AND HEATING 'I Business· Services Located In 992 5786 Notice PAR ASOL BouTique an . nounces the addi t ion of a new . operator , H elen Newland . June Special : Hot oil cond it ioner Reg . $3 now $1 .50 during th e month of June . Shop wil l be closed on Tuesday until Aug . 5. Open Wednesda y fhru Sat urday . Phon e 985 -414 1. 6-8 12tc WO NEW 3 bedroom homes wi th t car qa r (1qe , carpeted , r H II. ·Or b cmk financing . Phone 1-12 361 5 or sec Mi lo l!ul t h inson , Ru tl and . ACRE S in Pomeroy with se we rage, ci t y wa t er Phon e - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ' I Semces Offered Auto sales STA ND ARD 1972 M E RCURY Moh t e90 . Plumb ing Heat in g 46 ,000 mtl es , ' exc cond .. 214 Third Ave .• 446 3782 qood c;Jd S n d lt;'d !H' while · 187 If w ith ,' 'II iny l t op i1'J !'! :Ht .t or ,. -·----- - -~---.,·--- ·---713 '11.3.S Real Estate tor .Sale .CO RNER bri t k. bu i ld ing in Pon1er oy Bu sin ess Sec ti on on a .ro· >< ~5' 101 Phone 992 B F< l CK hou se on Sec ond Sl , '178() Pom eroy , d owntown . 6 10 t 2tc Sui tabl e for l i ving qua rt er s ups.ta i r s . sma ll bu s i nes s P U<., t NE SS bldg in downtown down O lli ce or homd Porllero y si tuat ed on 25' x Wi thi n w<" l king dis tance of 7'.J' lot , prcs enlly oc cup ted illl stor es Call 992 J.-189 . Pt1onc 99 2 5786 6 12 Jt c 6 8 12! ,C MU STI\ NG II , M,l ch I . qood con di t io n Ptlon c 7. t1 CARRIER WANTED nc res 11 197 .t NEWSPAPER WE , the family of Harold Carnaha n w ish to express our mos t sincere thanks to th e Racine Em erge nc y Squ ad , Ho lzer Hosp i tal , S. E .O . E .M .S., Ewing 's Funeral Home , to the friends and neighbors for the many beautif ul flower arrangements , the fo od which they brought and to everyone who helped us in any way , through our rim e of so rr ow . A very specia l than ks t o Rev . Charles Nor r is , Rev . Steve W ilson , and Rev . Freeland Norr is for their com forting words , the m em bers of Racine Masonic Lodge for thei r s ervices , to those who served as pallbearers and to the Directors of the Racin e Holll.e National and Meigs Co . A gri cu lt ural Society who served· as honora r y pa ll bearers . YOur kindness will never be forgo t ten . May God r i ch l y bless each and everyone of you . Jean, Jim , and Families . 6- 1.5 - ltc l ~ l ,o n c 15 6tc Wanted 6 15 ltp po~t~ .1 by p ass v r('Sidl'lt CC PI10IIl' II ra tlllriQ . 1._•ill be The tim e of yea r has co m e 6 12 Jtc again Tho ugh we cannot pen our 196ll v W Brus t1 bugg ie . rail thoughts , caQ£' qood ti r es. rebuilt Bul only can we say aga in . enqine A lso . vw ch assis You are m issed and missed a and enq ine parts and £' )(tra lo t : VW piHIS fi ll for S2 00 We often wish that w e could Seltinq out Phone 985 .\liS h ear 6 lJ 3tc Your footstep s as of yor e ; And how w e long to see you smile once more . 19 70 CH EV l lllpa l a .t dr Phon e 9.t9 3665 God alters not H is plan for us . 6 13 Jtc But Christ sta nds w it h arrns out s tret ched And pleads that all'mee t Him in H ea ven , Where loved ones part no more . Sadly misSE>d by th e Family . 6 15 lt c g t 1. lil n(l , .111(1 10<., •, 1 A lso. l 'lf!'J 1 ont 1 TO I 7~ f1CkE' n1iiC' s ' o ff n9s W I SH to thank~ all my friends . r elatives and neigh bars fo r their prayers . v is i ts, ca rds , and flow ers . Also. for th e su rg eon , doctors and n urses. th e ministers and prayers of a ll the d iff ere nt church es who pray ed tor me whi le I w as in University Hospital . A lso , want to thank a ll who plan to donate blood for me Man day , June 16. God bless you all . Els ie Cir cle. Racine , Ohio , Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Plumbing & Heating 1 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 lledroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison. Ohio For- Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250- --' ~:f~~-:~~=o:~~~~~~~~~~s;, CARRIER NEEDED ., FOR RODNEY AREA Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune PH. 446·2342 *: duty New '75 Chevrolet I ton stake, 2 12 ton H. : CE-65, '12 & 3f• ton Pickups, Sport Vans, * ** 4-Wheel Drive Pickups Suburban in stock. a : 1 i ... WE ~ ... * : & HAV~~~O~IGHT DEAL See One of These Courteous Salesmen : Bill Grueser, Georqe Harris, Dallas Blevins :* . i !., : Jt ** ~POMEROY MOTOR co.! * · ~ 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eve$- Til& . ~·····~·~............ ~ It .....,. Pomerov.; �~ ,- .. . ' ...... ·- ,.. ' '"'' . .. · ,I " .. . ~. •• 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, June I~, 197~ ' 25- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June I~, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIJ Yard Sale IN. LOVING m emory of my dear son , Pau l Kime s. on . this, ';'o ur 52nd bi r thday . June 15. For one we l oved so mu c h Lies s leeping with God your Master . . Some dat_ Mom _ w i ll m ee t vou . No more tears , you wE>rc so preCious and so k.ind . Forgive us , Lord , we only wist1 he c ould have sta yed . Your loving Mom . Eva Kimes Holl on 6 15 li p IN L OV IN G memor y ol our dear husband , f ather , and g randfath er , R ev . Floy d Wise . w ho pa ssed away 7 y ea rs ago, May 31. Sa dl y m issed by Wife.. Garn et , c hildr en and grandchi ldren . 6 15 lto IN LO VIN -G m emo ry Of Oris Gau l who passed away Jun e 15, 1966 . U \"GE YARD ~ <li e , J une JQ thru '} I -1 tamily , ll 'j On , furnd ur c , qood r.I0 01i nQ . l' t< . f1'1 so . •1 hl c til l cor n cr ib L £' r1Cli 11Ct C r C£' 1. l-..!0nc1 . Vi l ~10(' . 7.12 J IOR I at er 6 3 r /\ MI L Y Yard Sal es , 308 PJQ C 51 , Middl eport 6 15 6tc Auto Sales IQ 67 t OR 0 conve rt ible , qood car ';.I SO Phone 997 S30 1 t, H 61C 1965 GIVIC truck I S sp Also , 1966 Tra i lmobile wi tt1 new brak.es , s.t.~Ul) Pt1on r 9fl.~ Wf'.t 6 12 61( 1 11 H'l t· C0 R N E R lot al In ter sec tion of \ 1i'l te R 1 7 33. and 12-1 . Abo ut Card of Thanks IN ••tASON CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 .I Real Estate For Sale N EW J bedrm . all elec hom e, wall to wa ll carpet. l i ving r m ., dining rm ., k i tchen. bath , I car ga r age . Gr ey alum . si d ing in fron t wilh bl ack. shu ll er s. Phone 992 2432 . or see Rick Morris 6 11 Stc Phone 992 578 6. 6 !J l ?tc 31 'J RM l·l OUSE with bath , I SO x 10 0 lo t . Rece ntly r en ova!e d . Phone 992 5786 . 6 Fl 12tc 11 • ACR E S, good build ing s ite . C<ll1 667 3333 . 6 15 Jrc TWO ~ale BE DR OOM hou se for Phon e 985 ,Jl0 2. 6 10 26 t c Strout Realty 5 ACRES - Wel l & cistern, nice country se ttin g, MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR . older hom e, bath & •;, ful l ~ase ., fo rma l din ing r oom , glassed in front & ba ck porches , fully insu lated , also ~ form wi ndo ws, $19,000 .00. DOUBLE LOT - Approx . 1.3 a .• water tap paid for but not instal led, $5,000,00, 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: loi s Pauley Branch Manager ei ALI.EY OOP BACKHOES AFFOLTER REALTY CLELAND 608 E. _REAlrt MAIN For Rent by Contract Work. ~ ~ EED A new home bui lt on your lot ? Contact Milo B . Hutchiso n, Rutland . Ohio . P hon e 742 -3615. 5 -8-ttc POMEROY,O MIDDLEPORT T~IS HOME W ILL WIN YOUR VOTE · 1st floor ha s Pomeroy bedroom , bath, nice kit chen w -range & r ef., dining R., ut ili ty R., large livi ng Sr .. q1l B., Regular and . ' Rrol<1·t JUST $10,900, A CHARMING NEW HOME - Close in . 2 BR , bath, kitc hen inc l udes In Raci ne . recreation . available. Cit y wa ter THIS YO U MUST SEE . FOR NEW ADVENTURE SEE THEN OWN ONE OF THESE PROPERTIES TODAY . CALL 992-2259 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 1 gas heat, city water arid large lot near the Jones Boys in Pom eroy . 1 nook, baseboard heat , screened porch , double garage on large lot i n Mid- LONELY - 4room house w ith Sales & Service 992-3092 full basement, oak floors, aluminum siding, view of the w I LL trim or cu t tre es and s hrubbe ry, c l ear out ba se ments . al1ic s, etc . Phon e 949 -322 1 or 742 -4tl41 . 5·18 ·261C - - -· ... --~~--~ MACH I NE , Reptfir s, service , all m akes . 99 2 228.1 . Th e Fa bric Shop . Pomeroy . Au thori zed Singer Sa l es and Se r'llice . We s harpen Scissors . 3·29 -lf c -HON DOES YO' Pets For Sale AK C pood l e pupp ies, Apr icot or si l ver . S50 . Phone 949 · 2014 . 6. 15. l tc Merle Norman Cosmetics Help wanted ~ hepard t.:: () N Contract i ng and Remodeling Service. Whole house r em odeling , Sp eci alties ~ kitchen ·and bath . Phone (304) 77J .' 5346or 74 2 3664 day or evening 6·4· 26tc WINNIE WINKl.E COOK uallia Coun t y Children's home, must live in . Call for interview at 446 · -------~-~-- --- - - -- SE PTIC T A NK S c l ea n ed . Modern sanitation . 992 395<~ or 992 .7349 . ~237 . 6.1J .6tc "" Wanted D & D TF< EE Tr im m in-g, 20. years ex perience . Insu red , tree estimates . Call 992 -3057, Coolv ille Phon e (I ) 667 30 41. . 4-30 -tfc CASH pa ta tOr all ma~<.es ana models of m obile homes . Phone area code 614 -423 . 9531. 4-lJ .tfc ·- -- -~ 4·10· 1 mo . R & S Excavating , Back hoe and l ig ht hauling se r v ices. Driveway slag delivered . Phon e (30 4) 773 - ~J~fOnr 742 J66d day or eve nin gs . ~ - 4 - 26 t c John SL Next To Grade School 99~-2549 Syracuse, 0. zen ith T .V ., rockers, 2 dining ·room sui tes, cabinets, breakfast table & 4 chairs, china Kelvinator refrigerator, kitchen cabinets, electric stove , 2 wood tables, M aytag washer , stands, picture, china & (good shape) . Terms : Cash ----------- 6- S- 12tc , s. JJ.26tc . RENTERS INSURANCE Call: Steve Snowden Midd l eport, 0 . Phone 992-7155 JU,fl fAIM A I NiUIANCI p 7202 •r NEW SPECIALI • Glass Door Bookcase·--:-::-:-c--:--- -O··;y 39,95 I 11 Used Chord Organ, with bOoks 'Was 69.95 Now Only 39.95 INEWl3Pc . Tables 39 ,95&69 ,95set 111 Component Outfit, AM- FM S-Track Tape . Priced·to Sell Ill Component Stand -------~-- 39.95 Ill Cedar Chest Now Only 2a.oo Chests & Dressers 29,95 up Ill .Side-by-Side 18 cu. It, Refrigerator Frosttess, Was 369,9~"--,---c:---- Now 299,95 ( 11 Gibson Chesl Freeier, 18 cu, It 269,95 111 Gibson Side-by-Side Refrigerator Copper, Frost-Ciear..:·- , - - - - - , - - - -- - 329 ,95 INEWI Bunk Beds, complete 119.95 llOl Electric Ranges 39 ,95 up Ill Gas Ranges · · 39,95 up l3l El0ctrk Dryers 50 ,00 up (2l Maple Finish Rockers 29,9Sea . (6l Bedroom Suites, maple, walnut and mahogany _ __ _ _ _ _ ___ l99,95 up YARD SALE and Sa t .• 8 miles north of Chester . Ohio on Co . Rd . J~ . or Sumner Road . Mrs . Carl Findl i ng . .' • "•• ~ . \ 2 Or . Hardtop, w hite with green viny l fop, power steering, auto . tran s. 1972 CHEVROLET 6 CYL ............... $1995 2 Dr . Nova Seda n, sh ows good car e. 1972 FORD LID V8 ..................... }~5 4 Dr . hard top , a i r conditioning, power steering & brakes, auto . trans. 4 Or . Sedan, small V -8, worth much more . SEE "SMILIN' ARf' ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON DEALERSHIP OPEN: MON.·FRI. 8 AM ; 7 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM - 5 PM. SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL CONSTRUCTION D . P . Mart in & Sons wa t er Delivery Se r vice . Yoar patronage will be ap . preciated . Ph . 446 -0463 . 2.If CALL Roger White for plumb· in g and repair s. Ph . 256 -1232 or 256 -6411 . CU STOM bu i ll hom es, professional remo de lin g kit c h en . bathr oo ms and roofing and s iding install ed. A ll work guaran'eed . Lee Construction . Call 446-9568 or 446 ·4088 , 29 If DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. P .l\SOUA LE Elect r ica l & Insu lat ing 103 Cedar St ., Gallipo l is . Ph . d4 6 27 16. 126 tf BO RDER 'S Garage Door Serv ice . Commerc i al and resident i al specializing in operators L ocal. 256 -6472 . 131 I f Motme Homes For Sale 500 E. Main St. For Rent MOBILE hom e - l')rivate lot overlooking river . centra l air Ph . 4J6 -0338 . 92-11 12x 60 TRAILER air cond . 1 < F URN . Ap t . cen tral location, of t str eet parking. Air and acre BQat doc k , water and cen tral hea t , first f loor . Ph . sewage on Ra ccoo n Cr eek . 8 446 -0338. mi les from town . Ph . 446- 3485 or 256 1369. 1406 9i If ------,.--------- Front dinette model. Totally 1975 M .H . r h 60 Unfurn . Ca ll 4.-16 4953 or 446 -. SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 139 3 K"iR-KW OOO 7543 . - - ---- . 132 12 NOW AVAILABLE B&S MOBILE HOMES Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . • 1971 12x65 2 BR Concord lipout 1969 12)165 3 BR Lib erty 1969 12)( 60 2 BR Buddy 1969 12x60 3 BR Bi!ldale E)C pan do 1967 12x60 2 BR Champion 105-lf 1 135.00 per month Rents a luxuary 1 bedroom apartrhent located around our beautilul lake. SCHULT 2 SR furni shed wi th ajr cond Ph . 446 7389 after 5: 30 p .m . · 136 6 1972 'SC HULT 3 bdrms . 12, X 68, furnished , air cond . and underpinned . Lot 120' )C 220' , Ce ntenary . Ph . 446 -2794 or 446 -169 4. 136 12 Tri -S tate Mobile Homes 1966 12x60 Na mco 3 br . 1971 12x60 Cov ~ nty 2 br . 196712x60 Valiant 2 br . 1964 18ft . Travel Trail er 1975 21 tt . Royal Knight 1975 22 tt . Safari 19S& 10x42 Roycralt I br . 1958 Sx JS Travelo 2 br . 1956. axJ S Fairlane 2 br . 19.52 8xJ5 Travelo 2 br . Ph. 446·7572 Ba nk Financing MODEL OPEN Monday thru Friday 1 to S Sat. & sunday 2 to s Located 1!2 mile w.est of Holzer Hospital on Rt , 35 , PH. 446-1599 FUR NI SHED co tt age 3 and bath , 1 or 2 adults no pets , deposit references requir ed 446 254 3 rms . only, and Ca ll 139 3 2 BR mobile hom e. Private lot , adults only , 367 -75 14. 139.6 I II ' ,, 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6-Til 5 p.m. sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing B~siness:• See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keebaugh L ~ • I ;... 1973 Chevrolet 8' Aeetside ....'3695 * ton , Cheyenne, 350 v.a, power steering & It brakes, auto., factory ·air, 750x 16 . 6 ply rear, I* I It sl idi ng r ear glass, c hrome gnlle, bumper & 1 : mouldings . Less than 17,000 mt. A real nice one. 1 » , ________.._______. J;4 I: _ j r - - - - - - - · - - - - -·- -·- ·- ·- - - ·-- ----------- Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·217 4 ' The new 14x64 Skyline Balcony BEDROOM Ul'-1" For Rent - =0 · KITCHEN/ DINING AREA ROOM 15' ·4" . LIVING 0 11'-4" W/H ' ' Larry's Mobile Home Sale'> . Inc. ' ( Ji I I OPEN J :00 To6:00 SUNDA¥ 9-8 Mon. thr-u Fri. . 9-6 Saturday. t ., " ~ ' ' I I" ~ I I '•1 '.,; • For Rent SLEE:.PING Rooms, weeKlY rates . Park Cen tr al Hotel . 306 If TARA, ,. 1975 model total electric home that qualifies . lor 5 PCT. TAX CREiliT. This one won't last long at this price. You better stop today. ' (and G.M.C. Trucks, too.) ·Great Deals on Great Vehicles 1969 FORD V8 GAL 500 ................ '895 All The Time WWI/DIJ'I . '• From the people who sell them 2 Dr. Sedan, auto. trans . Nice . • NEED A HEATER NOW? (2l Warm Morning Coal Heaters Ill Stoker-Malic Coal Heater l6l Warm Morning Gas Heaters In sizes • HARDTOP COU1'E 1972 CHEVROLET V8 IMPALA ......... $1995 ••• L-._ _ _ ___:.A~N:...:YTIME ·' •LoMANs SPORT COUPit 2.000R COLONNADE "• • ,,•• 2to6 P.M. SAT. JUNE 21st For Entries Call Dale Warner at992·2143 . 6. 153tp 243 -H GUARANTEED . Patio and pool (and sca p ing, Slo ne, san d , too l. shrubbery frimm i ng . Dump truck services . 245 -913 1. 187. tf Hours: 9 a .m. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sa.t. Closed Sunday Available Other Hrs. by Appt. Ca II Pearl Ash 992-3323 Roger Davis 992-7671 l2"x12"xJO" Sliding POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD -Thurs., Friday , 1ft evil to '"' ••liMit. :KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES &• SERVICE INC. FiOG JUMP - - - -· 0111 A BEAUTIFUL HOME · $500 1st Prize To Beat World's Record FLEA Market Thursday , Sat urd ay and F riday , Sunday . 10 a .m . to 6 p .m . at the Crossroads on Rt . -124. 6· 11-.4tc •t ..,...t .... rtPIM't*--llt • ltlt ..., SEE IT SOON AT -!!1!~iz: ~r!~!!9 - · -----------~...;..._,..._... -f)llll . . n... l lntpM:t!Mts lfMII written foam core for maximum energy conservation. CARNAH.AN AUCTION •~"VICE J, Carnahan AUCTIONEERS D. Smith 949-2708 949-2 033 Esrate W ag on 2 Dr . H ardtop . Really s~arp i nside and out, 350 V -8, f ull opera tion console , auto. trans . l970 PLYMOUTH 6 CYL DUSTER .... $1195· KOTALlC LANDSCAPING RlO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LA.NDSCAPlNG ·s HRUBS . TREES , ROCK GARDENS , AL L .. ,.....bit··~ of tm~~lta: • liD'"" &IM,.., .,_, -.,-, i•r· am. In wntlna: Mcbd W 1 -ctfl'lbl11td ""' ,....,. •f ..., 1.4 Million ftll•n throughout, totally wrapped In I:• 'PONTIACS 1973 DiEVROLET V8 CAMARO ...... $3495 lRAILER for rent. Bidwell V i lla ge . il<IO mo . plus _ ut il ities Cal l after 5. 388 · 8d90 DICK TRACY MOBIL·E home w i th nice lot , new house furnitur e and pat io, gas heat, c i ty water . Availab l e now . . Phone Albert H i ll , Racine. 9-49 -2261. 6-11 -6tc Yeu Clft aU lftJ ef Mr !IIIIIY lllltfltd tlltnll 11'1 ,.., •rtl (WI'II IIMiy au• PlY t!Jtjr ..... lfl flqMR) IbM. mtltMITAL'S w.t· ~· pl•n electric, fully furnished, carpeted Not responsible for accidents ESTATE OF JAM£'' OAVIS - - - - GENt::i-<AL Repair , Clean up and haul ing, c utting , welding, carpent 'r y , p l umb i ng , elec . masonr'v. and gener al remode-ling . .cal l Skii ·Pool 992: 5126 . Ph. 379·2133 -JUST ARRIVED,_ 3 piece lfving room suite, coffee & end tab les. B&W 2 Or . Hardtop. like n eW condition - on l y abou t '12 of original co st. Fu ll y equipped includi ng genuine lea ther tdm . 117 78 Water De livery Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis 197 1 FO RD 1 ton pick -up , ex c. 53 1f cond . Tak e over payments . Ph . 446-7709 . Bef ore 3: 30 day GENERAL CONTRACTING or after 7 : 30 evenings . 140-3 •HOME Improvemen t s and ad d i ti ons. Roofing , vinyl sid ing . Call 446 -0668 or 245 · 69 CH EV ILL E . 6 cyl . au to , low m ileage, exc . cond . 446-7325. Sl38 . 15?.56 . "1 140 -3 1 1974 FORD THUNDERBIRD............. '4895 ··· -- --.---~ ALBERT EHMAN ---· --------...------ mowers, st ep ladders, misc. hand tools, porch swing, iron c hairs, Lawn Boy 30' riding mower, horse buggy --------------- FM .AM 1403 LE E'S Car Wash on Rt . 124 at th e c ro ssr oads . S3 inside and out. Wax jobs, $15. Phone 992 3180 . Free pi ck up and d eli ve ry service . 6 -3· 12tc Cal l 992 7008 . P&B , Supreme Ster eo Tape . 21 ,600 m il es . Ca ll 446 -3712 . In Portland. Ohio, turn off State Route 124. First house on left. Watch lor Sale Signs. --- --- ------ --- p ai ntin g, f ree estimates : 7 .jf Cu tl ass 1 11 -11 . O'OELL TERM.ITE vice . Skirt ing, roof coati ng , patios, awnin,gs , anchors, ce ment work . Fre e es timat es . Call 446 -2950 after 4: 30 p .m . HOU SE and roof pa inting and r epair s. For fr ee estimates . call 992 -6190 or 992 .583J 6·15-26tc glassware, lamps, iron bed, mise, .pan• & dishes, - - - - - DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR !T! -------------AUL T 'S Mobile Hom e Ser - P& S, ----- EAVE Spo ut Han g ing In Ga llipolis and Pt . Pleasant. Pomeroy and Middl eport area . Ph . 446 29 10. year s experience . 388 -.8308 New dry wall ceiling with swirl or te~~; ture de signs . Other dry wall . repair. vinyl wa llpapering , new baths , new kitchens . Anything in remodeling or repair . CAU. TODAYFOR AFlU ESTIMATE FOR your Tir e and BaHery needs , ·come to Sea rs T ire Shop in Th e Si lver Bridge Plaza . 33 .tf OL D~ . PROTECT your mobile home with TIE DOWN A N'-.HOR S. Call Ron Sk.idmore , -..6 -1756 atfer 3 p .m . 221 -lf S1fest BMJ-At AnrPrlcel 19 72 MGB GT low m ileage, good cond . 24 5 5293 13 9-2 73 C & R PA I NT Center , Inc. Ben jam in Moore paint s si n ce 1883 . Wall p ap.er . Quali f i ed p a in ter 853 sec ond Ph . J46 9458 JJ O1f We Sly EXnRMITAL's TenrrHe & Pest Ctlltrol Service Is Your 137 6 6-J5 .Jtp 6-S· l2tc ... - - · - · I 1974 . GREM L IN X, Levi in · t er ior aut o., P .S., P .B ., air co nd ., rally whe el s 446·7389 af ter 5 : 30p .m . W ILL do paint ing : Housesa~~d roof s by hour or b y job . Contact : Gary Snouffer , 99 2· 5524 or Chuck Bartels , 992 39 17 . Callforfreeeslimates, 1301 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant, W, Va, 675-5689, Skyhowk Hotchhod Loupe CUSTOM RE MODELIN G, 20 Auto Sales Middleoorl 5-30-1 mo , Regal Hardtop Co upe 61 ·1f THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 AT 6:00 PM 992 1211. -4 ORAFTlNG SERVlCE ho u se plans , STUD Se rvice bea"Utifu l 1.200 NEW rem odeling, sma l l com l b . Tenn essee Wa lke r horse . mer c ia! buildings . TOPO , 15 256 673 9. 138 6 yrs ex perien ce . 1 682 7J98, Cen ter vi ll e , 0 . 60 · If FO R sa l e or tr ade for equal va l ue . Two 3 yr o ld German Y maran er do gs Ma l e and TERMITE PEST CONTROL f ema l e and d month old pup . FREE insp ect ion . Cal l 446256 6139. 32 45 . Merrill O ' Dell. 138 6 Operator by Exterminal Term i te service, 10 Be lm ont 305 .tf PUBLIC AUCTION PLUM~IN9 , h.eat_ing , repair and tnsta lla! Jon . elec tri cal. water pump r epair , roofing . roof an d hous e painfing , general repair . Reasonable rates . free es ti m ates . 15 yea r e xperience . Call Charl es Sincla i r , 985 -4121 or - TONY'S DECO.~A TING 138 3 6· 15 ·61P Ph . 997 -3993 lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON S II.NDY 1\ ND Beave r In suran ce Co . h as off ere d CU STOM up ho l s t ering a n d dr ap eries . Fabric b y Carole . ' PLUM~ I !'IG . - H eating _ Ai r services lor r ire Ins uranc e Th e Co flon Ginny J6 7 0300 . · Condd ton 1n g . 30 0 F ourth co v erage in Ga llia County 14 0 30 Ave . Ph . -146 · 1637 . · for a l mo s t a ce nt ur y . rarm s. h omes, and p er 4/:1 -H ------.sonal prop er t y coverages f!re avai labl e to mee t in divid u al n eeds Con ta c t Lew is Hugh es, your ne igh bar and agen t . ADORAB L E Ki tten s, for good 13 7 6 . hom es . Ca ll 4<16 36 15. Wallpaper, paint, paneling, K - P Kennels , 388·8274 . Rt. 554 , 1, ., mi. east of Porter . EXPE R I E N CE D interio r and exte rio r house painting Root tar ring . Phone Roger , 992 7009 , or Randy , 992 -705 4. Syracuse, Ohio P.AC K HOE an d doz er work Se ptic tanks and teac h bed s. 388 8865 or 388 8230 140 If GENE PLANTS & SON BOARO!NG & AKC PUPPIES Construction and Plumbing ~ BUICKs· --- -~---- - ------ ---------------- ALL-WEATHER ROOFING 327 N. 2nd LARRY LAVENDER Rout e 160 at Ever green Phone 446-2735 187.tf BOSSI 'S Poodle Bouti qu e . Professional grooming by appnintment Ph . 446.194.:1 . 60· If Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Blown Insulation Services DEWITT 'S PLUMB IN G AN'D HEATING 283 ·1f ------ 6·30 ·1fC ------- ~-- ------ FREE ESTIMATES Al so Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locust St. Middl eport, Ohio 5-9-1 mo - -·--------------- 5-5·1 mo, ·Blown into Walls& Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING, SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNiNGS EXCAVATING , Dozer , Ba c khoe , ditcher , water lines, footers , drains, ro.ads and bru sh cleaning . No job too sm all. no weather too bad . Phone Charles R . D OZ ER work., land clearing Hatfield , Rt . I, Rutland , by the acr e, hourl y or Ohio . Phone 742 -609 2. con tra ct : Fa rm ponds ,. 5-2·52 tp roa d s, etc. L arge doz er and opera tor w ith over 20 year! - -------- ~- ---EX CA VA fi N G , doz er, loader. ex perien ce . Pullins Ex and backhoe work ; se ptic cava ting , Pomer oy, Ohio . · tanks install ed; dump Phone 992 2478 . trucks and lo boys for h i re ; 12-19 -tfc will hau l fiH dirt. top soi l, · limes lon e and gravel ; Call •JI:. I-' l iC TANK S CLEAN~D . Bob or Roger Jetfers, day R easonab le RATE S. Phone phon e 992 -7089, night phone 446 <1782 Gallipolis . John 992 3525 or 992 5232 . Russell, owner . 2. 11 . tfc 4 9.1fc ··------. - - ·- -·- ------C E I LINGS, p a.neling , and paint ing If you want your RE ADY MIX CONCRETE remode ling done right , at d e l i vered right to your rates you can afford, ca ll AI pro ject . Fa-st and easy . Free a t 742 -5081. es timates . Phon e 992 -3284, Goeg lein Ready Mix Co ., Middleport. Ohio . -w-lil- DO · h~~;-~;d--;oof UL ABNER andca.·r . _ 5-8-1 mo. Sweepers, toaster s, irons, a ll sma ll applian ces . Lawn mower. next to Sta te H igh way Garag e on Route 7. Pho n e 98,5 3825 . 4· 16 ti c I Home Bulldlni Room AcldltiOM WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE dleport. SEWI NG Ph. 915-4102 ('IOZER work, , excava ting and c learing , Pond s. b.asem en ts. land sGiping . bus h hoqging Call .1.16 0051 139 tf IR I SH Wolfhound 6 weeks 267 .If old . Mot"her 's Reg . Ph . 446 1"61 7 TOWN 8. COUNTRY Pa in ting , 140·3 r es id en tia l and commercia l interior and e)Cteri or . Barns PINE RIDGE COLLIES and roofs , airless spraying, AKC Reg Co llies , sabl e and tr ee est i mate . Pa i nt w hit e (6 14) 256-1267 . anywhere . 256 -1449 . WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home :Maintenance. Ches..r, Ottlo Se.vices Offered 297 .1f I -~----~--------- Dr . Does your home require any of these services? CIIISindion Co. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 bedroom 2 story home . Modern ki tchen , breakfast --- •ml Blt*as On aluminum replacement windows, s'iding , storm doors and windows, railing, ' phone ' Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohi.o. Carl Jacob, Sales Represen . fa·tive . NEW LISTING Large 12 room older home w ith bath, with Rec. R. Carport & storag e R. 1 Acre . B~f>w Market Value. $22,700. ON RT . 681 - 135 Acres at per acre . close to 3 bedrooms, bath , and large lot . ra ng e & r ef. Full basement just $ 123 Minera ls, 6-6· 1 mo . NEW LIST ING - Modern new ki tch en, din i ng , utility , Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Call Before 7: 30 A,M, Or Alter6 : 00 P.M . 949 -3604 5-7-1 mo, WALL pa p ering, i nt erior, exte r ior painting . Reasonable . Ph . 446·4.:123 or 446363 1. dO·If RU SS ELL' S PLUMBING & HEATING : Pels Air conditioning, plum bing , heating, roofing, spouting, general sheet metal work. We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- 992 -2478 f'/11'' llolilll ',1 1'1'"11 1 ;ly Oh1o 1)11 dining R., forced a ir hea t , own wa ter system, barn . Racine, Ohio Septic Tanks Installed R., 2nd floor has 2 nice BRs. All in new condi tion . Nice loca tion . $15.500. POMEROY - 3 acres - 1 or Excavator Type Teafor-d Realty V11 Hour 96 If ------ ---- HElL Racine Plumbing · &Heating NEIGLER Building Supp~ PULLINS EXCAVATING ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Lost • pl iances & new furnitur ~ . Open 9· 5 W ed . througn :,un . fo'h .: 667 -3858. 5-15 -1 ~~ : MEMBER BROKI!R Business Services 1-7- tfc - · --- ----~-.- Ph . 992 -2174 5·14-1 mo, ap · MODER N Sa nitati o n. Pomeroy , Oh io 99'1.3954 or 9'92 7 349 ----..-.---~----- I GUARA NTEED SEPTIC TANK CLEANED 1969 CAMARO , P S ., a uto .. 307 clean . Call A lic,e BaLlqh m an . 165·11 .J-16 983 I ' Gallipolis, 446 -4783 For The People Who Love Great Cars - DAN THOMPS'Ol\l FORD 13fl If Cor . FoUr th & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 • " B ARGA I.N S a re our m idd l e name" in c lean , u sed furniture , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 667-3829 "A t caution Light " Rt. ], Tuopers Pla_i ns, 0 . _ Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Rea l Estate Agent 1 L A RGE lots, rura l wat er avai l able . Hard road . 3 mi l es from by .pass on L eading Cre ek Road . Phone 742 3108 . 5-9-3otc Mink " Phone For Rent or Sale From th e largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Radiator to th~ smallest Heater Core . Automobile Transmission Repair Phillip "Joe" Boyles AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, THE MORE IT WILL COST YOU TO BUY, MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW AND CASH IN TOMORROW, CALL 992-3325 -·------------- -- ----------- and approved sewage, small down payment. owner will finance at low interest rate. ple x . FREE hay , must c lean fi eld off . Phone 742 -St 13. 6 15 -3t c WAITRE SS, app l y in person , Cr ow ·s Steak. House. 6-11 ·61C ' s Acre lot, TP&C water, wat er line fo r hou sing com - 6 -15 - ltc ... ------------ SUBDIVISION WANTED - 100 acre tarm in west ·end of cou nty of 124 and 3670 . REWARD - r ear wh ee ls on Frogmob ile are missin g, $10 r e ward to finder , no questions asked . Contac t Geo. Meinhart at 992 -3756, if found . 6-15 · lt c RED billfold Con tents inside needed . Phone 992 -3422 . 6-8-tfc H(J ME IN Pom eroy on llutlcrnut 1\ve ., · Ni"te kit chen , n ew r oo f. ju st in stall ed , pric ed at $18,000. '> ccn by appoin t men t . Cil ll Q\,11 , 1010 6 3 12 tp ~==~~~~~====~~ Roger Hysell's I EX PERIENC.E.DKUHL'S -" . Radiato Garag~ : BARGAIN CENTER Service .. Ohio with fishing and boating right s. Want only $10.000 .00, MOTO -CRO SS, Races this Sunday . 1 p .m . Brim ston e Racew ay, Coo l ville . Fo r information . ca\1 (6 14 J 667 · BROWN 'S 992.5113 . SEVEN ROOMS floor plan , 2 BR , bath, !4, 000 .00. ---w------------ of RIGGSCREST MANOR 6 8 12lc NOW se lling Fuller Brush Products , phone 992 -3410 . l -24-tfc FOR yo ur " Oil Cosmetics ·1·. THOfl.-1/1. :. r .:ti·n [X I t~ rm in.l t i iiQ Co r erm ilc and pes t con W tl r t•lc r s hurq , Otllo l rot CARTER'S PL UMBING AND HEATING 'I Business· Services Located In 992 5786 Notice PAR ASOL BouTique an . nounces the addi t ion of a new . operator , H elen Newland . June Special : Hot oil cond it ioner Reg . $3 now $1 .50 during th e month of June . Shop wil l be closed on Tuesday until Aug . 5. Open Wednesda y fhru Sat urday . Phon e 985 -414 1. 6-8 12tc WO NEW 3 bedroom homes wi th t car qa r (1qe , carpeted , r H II. ·Or b cmk financing . Phone 1-12 361 5 or sec Mi lo l!ul t h inson , Ru tl and . ACRE S in Pomeroy with se we rage, ci t y wa t er Phon e - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ' I Semces Offered Auto sales STA ND ARD 1972 M E RCURY Moh t e90 . Plumb ing Heat in g 46 ,000 mtl es , ' exc cond .. 214 Third Ave .• 446 3782 qood c;Jd S n d lt;'d !H' while · 187 If w ith ,' 'II iny l t op i1'J !'! :Ht .t or ,. -·----- - -~---.,·--- ·---713 '11.3.S Real Estate tor .Sale .CO RNER bri t k. bu i ld ing in Pon1er oy Bu sin ess Sec ti on on a .ro· >< ~5' 101 Phone 992 B F< l CK hou se on Sec ond Sl , '178() Pom eroy , d owntown . 6 10 t 2tc Sui tabl e for l i ving qua rt er s ups.ta i r s . sma ll bu s i nes s P U<., t NE SS bldg in downtown down O lli ce or homd Porllero y si tuat ed on 25' x Wi thi n w<" l king dis tance of 7'.J' lot , prcs enlly oc cup ted illl stor es Call 992 J.-189 . Pt1onc 99 2 5786 6 12 Jt c 6 8 12! ,C MU STI\ NG II , M,l ch I . qood con di t io n Ptlon c 7. t1 CARRIER WANTED nc res 11 197 .t NEWSPAPER WE , the family of Harold Carnaha n w ish to express our mos t sincere thanks to th e Racine Em erge nc y Squ ad , Ho lzer Hosp i tal , S. E .O . E .M .S., Ewing 's Funeral Home , to the friends and neighbors for the many beautif ul flower arrangements , the fo od which they brought and to everyone who helped us in any way , through our rim e of so rr ow . A very specia l than ks t o Rev . Charles Nor r is , Rev . Steve W ilson , and Rev . Freeland Norr is for their com forting words , the m em bers of Racine Masonic Lodge for thei r s ervices , to those who served as pallbearers and to the Directors of the Racin e Holll.e National and Meigs Co . A gri cu lt ural Society who served· as honora r y pa ll bearers . YOur kindness will never be forgo t ten . May God r i ch l y bless each and everyone of you . Jean, Jim , and Families . 6- 1.5 - ltc l ~ l ,o n c 15 6tc Wanted 6 15 ltp po~t~ .1 by p ass v r('Sidl'lt CC PI10IIl' II ra tlllriQ . 1._•ill be The tim e of yea r has co m e 6 12 Jtc again Tho ugh we cannot pen our 196ll v W Brus t1 bugg ie . rail thoughts , caQ£' qood ti r es. rebuilt Bul only can we say aga in . enqine A lso . vw ch assis You are m issed and missed a and enq ine parts and £' )(tra lo t : VW piHIS fi ll for S2 00 We often wish that w e could Seltinq out Phone 985 .\liS h ear 6 lJ 3tc Your footstep s as of yor e ; And how w e long to see you smile once more . 19 70 CH EV l lllpa l a .t dr Phon e 9.t9 3665 God alters not H is plan for us . 6 13 Jtc But Christ sta nds w it h arrns out s tret ched And pleads that all'mee t Him in H ea ven , Where loved ones part no more . Sadly misSE>d by th e Family . 6 15 lt c g t 1. lil n(l , .111(1 10<., •, 1 A lso. l 'lf!'J 1 ont 1 TO I 7~ f1CkE' n1iiC' s ' o ff n9s W I SH to thank~ all my friends . r elatives and neigh bars fo r their prayers . v is i ts, ca rds , and flow ers . Also. for th e su rg eon , doctors and n urses. th e ministers and prayers of a ll the d iff ere nt church es who pray ed tor me whi le I w as in University Hospital . A lso , want to thank a ll who plan to donate blood for me Man day , June 16. God bless you all . Els ie Cir cle. Racine , Ohio , Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Plumbing & Heating 1 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 lledroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison. Ohio For- Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250- --' ~:f~~-:~~=o:~~~~~~~~~~s;, CARRIER NEEDED ., FOR RODNEY AREA Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune PH. 446·2342 *: duty New '75 Chevrolet I ton stake, 2 12 ton H. : CE-65, '12 & 3f• ton Pickups, Sport Vans, * ** 4-Wheel Drive Pickups Suburban in stock. a : 1 i ... WE ~ ... * : & HAV~~~O~IGHT DEAL See One of These Courteous Salesmen : Bill Grueser, Georqe Harris, Dallas Blevins :* . i !., : Jt ** ~POMEROY MOTOR co.! * · ~ 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eve$- Til& . ~·····~·~............ ~ It .....,. Pomerov.; �r, • 26 - The SWlday Tunes- Sentmel, SWlday, June 15, 1975 Classified~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel In MemOIY LOV I NG memory of our IN ---~-~-.:..:R-=-= ea::..l== Estate_F-'-or_Sa _I_P. _ _ _ _, Real Estate par en ts Al va M Harr rs on who passed a way June 16 1965 and Bess te who dred June 23 Real Estate For Sale For Sale Wouldn ' t rt be wond erf Ul rf we REALTY co ul d see Our d ear M other and Dad as they used to be Wouldn t rt b e w onder f u l to see them srn d e And hav e the m bac k lor a liltle wh ile Could we b e wronq for wan trn g them so ~EA~TOR5 them so And all th e th ngs t hey used to do ?7 A c res & M obile Home $22,000 So He c all ed th em to Hts ho me on h tgh Ev ery day that goes by S ad l y m t ss e d by daught ers Ev e ly n F tshe r A udrey Ru c k e r Norm a J ean H ems wo r th 1~ 0 1 JUST a year ag o • loday that New Llshng 3 BR d eluxekttchen F P 1n LR , qu1ck pass $50,000 on her btrthday June me As seasons come and go An d among the fatrest f lowe r 5 And the lo ve l test by far Are the thou ghts I II a l ways c h ensh Of h ow ve ry d ea r yo u are Sadl y mtssed by Be th and Oebb te 140 I a nd Sew. n g Machtne Re patr , Pa r ts and Su pplt es Ptck up and d e lt very Davts Va c uum 1 Cl eane r 1 mil e up Georg es Cr ee k Road Ph 446 029A Ill tf ~ WEEPC~ TWO WAY RadiOS Sales & Serv •ce New & Used CBs poltce mont tor s anten nas e t c Bob ' s Ctttze n Band RadtO EQU IP Georg es Creek Rd , Gall tpOi tS Oh iO 446 !517 212 If DEAD stock remov ed charg e Call 245 SS 14 No 12 tf -------------- Help Wanted RE SP ONS I BLE person to do l ight h ousekeepmg and to wat c h c h tl dren Ref req Ph 446 2492 between 8 a m and 12 noon 139 2 Wanted floors modern kttchen and I bath w1th l arge front room carpe ted, 2 car garage ltve m one and rent the other I Boy er 1 Cont act Larry 1 Admtnt sf rat or of t he 1 es tate Phon e 446 42iJ ~ own by appt onl y For Rent Wanted To Rent FAM I L Y Wtlh ch ildren d estre to r en t or W1fh optton to buy small tar m or house out of ctty ltm ll s Ca ll 525 2335 138 3 TR I\ N SF ERRED Natto n al L tl e In su r anc e Co Sta ff MLJnager ne ed 3 or J b edr oom hou se w tl h tn 15 mtles of Ga ll tpo l tS Ph d46 227 3 or ca l l 30d 736 7428 I 38 3 For Rent apartment furnt she d SQO Ultld 1es pa td second l loor Ad ults only Jll6 J4 16 a f te r 5 p m El ~ I C I E N ~Y B R mobile home n Ctl y Cen tr al at r Adults only 446 3258 136 If FU R N apartm ent 3 roo m s pr va t e b ath 8J5 Seco nd Ave Ph 446 22 15 136 If F IR ST f loor furn tshed ef ftctency ap ar t m ent , wtll accommo dat e o n e on l y U tflt11 eS pad D epo stt r e Qutred Bradb u ry Apartments 4d6 0957 133 tf I 08 I f home total e l ecf rt c '-bedr oom 1. 100 3 bedroom S. 125 Phone 416 017 5 or 446 1931 I 1I If f\/10~ 1 L E Wanted To Do _ 36 STATE St n ew and mod er n 1 BR unfurniSh ed apart La r ge LR ca rp eted S12S mo pl us uhl lies depos tl r e qu~red 446 2282 after 5 l 16 2840 138 tf SMALL t urn tshed hou se tn Thurman Ohto adu l ts on ly SIJ'i mo Days ca l l 3S3 3550 eve 353 6928 IJ BJ 5 RM cotta g e w 1lh ba th and runn ng water Btdwell Ph Columbus 491 97 16 138 J L A R GE trat le r space on Rt 3S one m ti e f rom hospt lai 44~ 3805 274 If Fo r Rent Mobil e Home 60XI 2 MOBILE hom e 2 BR JOK IO awnn g an d palt o 12:.:: 18 ex tra r oom ce ntr al tHr Pr- tva t e fen ce d m lot 1n Ctl y No P e ts Ph 446 3S47 ~165 Plus ultl tlles Natural gils carpted C ERTI F IE D R ea d t ng Teac h er wt ll tutor students 1n readtng grades 1 12 at 138 II h er home Reg1 strat on J un e I I 17 f rom 9 a m to t p m Cal l 4116 0190 for further A PA Rl ME NT downtow n al l electrtc central heat and a1r tnformatton Cond tttontng wa ll to wall 13 7 6 car pet com pl et e k tlch en tdeal tor s tngles or couple ODD 10bs grass m owtng and Phone 4d6 .4383 da y s a ft er smal l pa1nftng 10bs P hone p m d46 0139 II 16 7619 108 tf 137 6 1366 I YPIN G SE RVICE S Wil l do a l l ktnds of typ tn g tn m y hom e Call 446 4999 QUAIL CREEK 254 tf Wanted To Do CUSTOM Sewmg alterat•ons on al l type s of clothmg Call 44 6 1771 140 B HOU SE: patntmg tntertor and ex tenor Ph 245 9297 140 1 LA WN m ow er repa~rs . 10 years ex pertence , a l l work g uaranteed , 562 Fou rth Ave 132- 12 TO N Y s Decoraftng pa m ttng wnll pap er tng pa ne l 1ng F r ee es t• mates 67 5 5689 53 I Business Opportunities MOBILE COMMUNITY Lots tor rent Rent mcludes water , sewage, trash collection, T . V hook up, 1 acre recreat1on area Rodney - Cora Rd Rodney, Ohto P h 145 5021 G~lhpohs area 992 7777 Pom eroy area For Aggressive S.lesmincled Person. Leads furnished. Complete company training, uiMy plus commissions, usual fringe benefits. Proftt sharing, stock options, regular seminars and conventions. , Call 446-9445 or 347-7411 between 9:00A. M. and Noon .to arrange an inte"iew. ... .. ~ ~ ~ .. ONE 2 BR Trailer Ne•gh borh ood R d , one 2 BR tr ailer at Ga tllpol ts Fer ry Phone 675 4886 91 If ---'--------.----..-M OB IL E HOME , 2 BR 12x60 Phone 446 07 56 92 It NEW Regency , Inc apar t ment 2 BR , car peted to tal elec tr1c Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 • Sand Htll Rd Potnt Pl easant, W Va 32 If I V INibN AREA On Ja c k son Rd good 6 rm ho use wtt h ba th & fur n ace hea t Pan e l ed & car peted 2 I A good gard en land F ully 1 furn ts h ed Buy & move tn th e day aft er c lo stng Cheap at $15 000 THURMAN - Good 6 rm house wtth ba t h & turn hea t basem en t on 1 1 2 A flat l ot 310 ' on 4 lane 35 Ideal lor ho m e & g arden or any kmd o f bustness Nt ce b1g ou l bldg P rtce $2S 000 M ILL CREEK RD I Lo v el y bt l eve l near town ha s tots to offer to your growmg fa mdy A rea sona ble prtce w ill le t you en1oy th e lar ge fam •IY rm 11 J bat hs eQu tpped ktt c hen sund eck attached ga rag e g as heat cen t atr and l arge f lat landscaped lo t Shown by appotntm en l VACANT LAND tn Chesh1r e Twp 85 A r ol l ng lan d most l y w ooded 2 we ll s & severa l sprtngs Onl y $12 500 L ocated at Kerr Stal 1on Route 141 & Grav el H tll Rd Ut tllltes avatlab le SE LL OR TRADE N ew sec ftonal hom e needs a famtly tha t would ap precta te th e 3 BR s larg e LR DR k ttc h en wdh stove & ref w w ca rpel & large fla t lot $16 900 WESTWOOD ACRES - VINTON - 11 rm fr ame home pa rt h as been r e done ntce k ttchen , some ca rpet co pper plu m btng , m e ta l ro of d ug well 3 car g<~ r , root cella r and Oflt ce quarters A c heap house for Prt ce a large fa m tly S. l .:t, OOO I I' ' Hav e lot s on Rt 35 0 J Rt 160 Ra e Wh te Rd coo n Cr ee k R o Grande and Low er R tver Rd Any Hr 446 1998 I Neal Realty Id ea l for hunt mg camp mg or bU tld1n g All d trectton s F tn an c tng available on so m e 15 A, 5 A bot tom 5 A pas ture Wtlh n ew f ences 5 A seve r a I out w oods butld1 ng s so ltd r estorab le home $10000 FHA APPROVED A sm al l down payment w il l le t you en1ov th1s 3 yr Old ra n ch Wtlh brt ck front 5 rm s & bath garage & ga s he at $19 50G PRICE RE DUCED on t ht S al mos t new modular hom e $ I 7 800 w~ '"'l yo u en lO Y the 3 B' -.ths w w ca rp e t and'"' {) Ktl chen $?.300 dow n a. .. ass um e pay me nt s o t ':li l 50 per m ont h COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages Olft ce sh owroom & 1 1 ba t h dow nst a1rs plu s a lov ely 6 r m apt upstatrs L oc a ted about 2 m 11 es from tow n LOVELY WOODED HOME SITE nea r Rto Grande tS tu st perf ec t for your dr eam home 5 acre tra ct off er s larg e shade tr ees for your comfort a BT rd for your co n ven 1ence an d res tr te t tons for y our pro tect i On BUY & D E VELOP 6 vaca nt lOi s on Chestnut Sl Zo n ed res1den t al Sl 2 000 W E N EED L IS TIN G S THE SE ASO N I S HERE A ND O UR BUYER S 0 U TN UMBER 0 u R SELLER S <. GREE N ACRES - 1 yr o_ld J BR ranc h w1 th w w carpet modern kt tchen nt ce laundry rm cerit atr and gar ag e Buy wtth or w1lhout f urn1t ure DON' T T L E FOR L E SS T H A N NA T I 0 N W I 0 E AD VE R TI SING CA L L 446 0008 TO D AY WORLD' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERV ING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 1146 0008 BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE 2 BR Frame hom e enclo sed fr ont porch 1, acre lol R ura l water sys t e m Loc ated on Rt 388 3 m tles J UN K a utos and sc rap meta l from Ga ll tpol ts Yer y good 388 8776 • condt t1 o n Prtc ed m1 d dle 113 32 teens Ph 446 3968 or 4d6 -- -- ----~- - --- 35 96 RACCOO N l O T on e and on e thtrcl acre Road to creek Do.ck I en ce d Eleclrtc Rura l wa ter Sep lt c tank all at $3 900 Wt ll trad e Ca l l JJ6 4672 ACRES 4 room Phon e 245 5561 hou se 140 3 2 BR hou se fu ll basement, bu il t tn appltances , rec r oom 2 b locks west o1 Hol zer Hospttal Prt ce r edu ce d 446 3375 140 6 - - - ..,J ---- ----- 3 B R House for sa l e 84 Ga r fteld Ave Pr. ce d •n lo w teen s Ca II d46 3392 --- 139 6 -- ----------- AUCTION SERVICE Years expenence w mort than four fh<ru•.and successful sa cred1t For free and adv1ce rei vour sale call 441• -ilnl . COL R E, KNOTTS & SON. DAVE Galhpohs, Ohto I 38 12 ;\CR E on Raccoon Cr eeK on (" 1n tl e fro m Oh10 R1ver l 'h l"''\1 Pl Ob de hOme wtth ~ OF< 1 bath s torag e but ld tn g and boat dock t r-autdul fo ca t to n t or boa ft nq vaca t ton or y ear r ou nd ltvtn Q Ca ll 256 IJO.S 1:16 6 CORNER l o t 78x 150 Rto G r ande water sewa ge . A'¥'a tlabl e 446 4132 140 3 ·SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swam, Au ct Cor'1er Th1rd & Ohve NEW LISTING Large 4 bedr oom home on 1 co untry l ot on Lower R 1ver Rd Two baths. hu~ llv tng room w1fh t1 replace, ve ry nice kitchen You ' ll !tke the t am tl y room and garage very prett y locatton A ATTENTION RENTER S - We have approximately s houses left '" Rodney V Illag e Subdtv ts ton Thes e h ouses qua l tfy for the Income Ta x Rebate on new h o u ses, all are three b edroom homes. c arpeted garage attached, e1ectr 1c h eat rural water , Ul1llty room and bath , sm all down payment and l ow monthly payment s, FHA app rov~d $16 000 3 a acres, old two story house some carpet, bath , stor m doors and wmdows , r ural water , cem ent block cel lar hou se and ot her outbutldtn gs , SH ,OOO E~mngs Russell Wood 446 -4618 R:onn1e Canaday 446-3 636 3 BR HOME Full basement , fully carpeted m Gallipolis area , ll6,500, Ph 379 2123, ~ 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr.................... $2597 A11tomatic, radio, low miles 74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO .................................... '4295 Sharp 1973 Buick Estate Wagon ....................... $3997 1 pass , loaded with everything, local industrialist's wile's trade , ..Check th1s 9 :* 1973 Chrysler 4 Dr. N~wport ............ :.... $2897 * Sw1vel bucket seats, stereo, It A1r cond., nice family car . Share *~ 74 DODGE DART CUSTOM 4 DR ........................... '3395 *l~ 1973 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. HT. ................ $2697 ..- P S , P B., one owner. ..!* 74 CHEVY MALIBU 2 DR HT ................................. s2995 !* Air cond , steel belt tires, One owner, New Buick trade lt Cean ' * 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. Ht ................ $3497 * 73 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM 2 DR HT .................. '2595 * Air , vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp, ! Must see lh1s one , ~ 1973 Monte Carlo ..................................... $3597 : 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR HT .............................. '2395 : '73 PONTIAC CATALINA * Yellow, black top , 30,000 miles * :* 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR HL ............................... s2195 !* 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 Dr. HT. ... ..S2397 : 35,000 miles automatic, air cond., new prem tires. N1ce . ! .......................... .s1995 ! ! : 11 oLDs-curuss 2 DR HT 4 Dr. sedan, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., ,factory air, w-s-w tires, green metallic finish, vinyl roof. ' * Only 23,000 m lies. ~ Nice car : 71 OLDS CUTlASS 4 DR SEDAN ....................... '1895 ! * 71 FORD MAVERICK 4 DOOR ..................... -'1495 *~ 70 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT .......................... '1295 * Wh1te with blue top, • I Burgundy, white vinyl top. steel belted tires, air cond, hard to lmd . 1972 Bui.ck Electra 4 Dr HT ................. $2997 28,210 m1les, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp. ! SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY * :* •2695 .-. ! "'• * ·woOD MOTOR SALES 1* SEE: OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM i Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i • For Sale Foj Sales 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1975·Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan A1r condition, tinted glass, radio, sted belted white-wall tires, v1nyl top, bumper guards, remote m1rror, plus many more extras. • ' fold downs camp Conley Starcraft Sales ~~ 623 N Pomt Pl easa nt , W Va 2 126 If Modern 3 b edr oom hom e wtt h ntce ktfchen , dmmg area, 2 c ar garage Be a u t 1t u I sec ru d e d locatton 12 m ti es from town S37 500 1385 oil ~cO fd SpOt 134 I f liET Ptoato P lants, a to and Cabbage 1 y ear mal e Husk1e Reg F loyd Ent tn Rodney Ph 245 5124 I .dO 3 REG w este rn Pl eas ur e hors e chest n ut ge l d1 ng gen tle 682 7498 138 If 446 1397 -~- --- -------- 19~~-0NDA 750 ; tradefo r t 1 or :1 -4 T PU de li ght 1f c l eaned w1 th Blu e Lustre Rent electrtc sha mp o oe r Sl Central Btl Supply - . -1966- ----------PONTI AC Bonnevill e , 1971 SK I F FCRAFT Z2 1 fl Cab•n Cr utse r 140 H P Me r c us er f ull y eq u tpped. 992 2590 or 992 7890 136 5 NEW SOFA 138 3 1968 FORD 100 Ptckup good ltres and condtt on co pper prop eller fo r M e rcury ou tbo ard m otor Ph 44 6 1397 Jr Stmmon s 136 ff ---- ---~----- p i-CN I C-tabl es plan ter box es Bidwell , Oh tO 388 8637 138 3 e e e 25 HP Rolottlle r so r see at 115 9 Second Ave >1 46 253 1 136 6 Poltcy A Modern Mobile Hom eowner Polley Low Cost F1re Pol1c y A Spec ta l Mulft Pen I Package Poli cy tn One We for Your know we can save you money Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-769~ 512 Second Ave. liallipolis, Ohio For Sale I For Sales For Sale Busmess Why not compare our rates wtth your pr-:sent policy? BEDS, 1 S799S SECOND 446 9523 v Hull F 1b erglass Boat 135 HP Mercury , t tl1 trailer , Many Cover s sk i equtp extras 2.45 5097 a f ter 5 JO week days Cost Homeowners Pol1cy for Rent ers eFarm owners Pol 1cy- Complete P rotecfton REG' $99 95 RICE ' ) NEW & USED FURN , asq J970- MAR-K TW A IN 16 Deep ' RE EL typ e Mow er for Gravely Tr act or BO See al Harrtson T rader Co urt , S 4th St , Ches h •re G 1r T B1ble Sal e St udent text t eache r s a td s Ame r •c an Her.tage l arge pr tnl famtly refere nc e James Rev 1sed K tn g StLJndar ds Save as m uch as JO Pel E very Bt ble on sale ~ .mmo n s P ig 8. Offtce Equ1p men t ~<16 1397 126 ff New GMC Truck Headquarters 19 12 I ton Chev Cab and Chas sts 1970 1 T GMC Wtth bodv 1971 GMC Tandem Lt ve Ax l e Cab and Ct!aSSIS 1973 1 2 Ton GMC P tckuo 196 9 GMC 1 ~ T P U 1966 1 1 T GMC 1971 Opal Statton Wagon P E N & penc il se t s Parker 1969 ] 1 T GMC Pick up Sh ea ff e r Pape r ma t e 1971 21 1 T GMC Cab and Cro sf> St ebcvo Attdche Chass1s c a ses 10 p et to 20 pet 1968 , , T GM C f-'tckup d 1scoun1 Stmm on s Ptg & 197 1 GMC Su burban Off1 ce Equtpmen t ..t 46 1397 1973 , , T GMC P1ckup 126 I f SOMMERS G M C ALL TYPES of bUtldtng materials , b loc k brt ck LIMEsT-oNE tor dr1 Ve;., a~yS sewe r p1pes. Wtndows Carl W tn lers Phone 245 lm"te ls, etc Cla ude Wmters 5115 134 12 R to Grand e, 0 Phone 245 245 tf --5121 after 5 123 tt F-;:-a-;:;-ktl~- F ur n ace w tth OH IO STOKER W Va lump accessortes m ade by coaL f ~r ewo od B l ocks t tl e. AL L l yp es of com s Tawney 's A tlantiC Stove Co Smeltzer Second ceme nt mor t ar Ga l lipolis Garden Cent er Phone 446 Jewe l er s 422 B lock Co Ph 446 2783 Avenue 4848 293 ff 120 II 86 ff ----------~---- - --- ---------------=--- For Sale NEw ------ TRUCKS, INC ,AOMI .., 'lwtQ Styltn g Se 1o and sty l e all fashtons W1gs, wtg !ets fall s Phone 388 83 08 286 ff GOOD c lean lu mp and stoker coal Carl Wtnters , R 10 Grand e Ph 245 5115 245 If JU NE sal e prtces 900 cc Zl $2 ,3 49 400 cc K z delul<e $1 195 So uthern Ohto Kaw asakt Phon e 886 8512 130 26 -~--~ - --------- -- 135 Ptn e.S t <46-2532 GRADS - Gtft DISCount Sale t il l J une 15 1975 Portable and Ele ctr.c Ty pewrtt~rs , s c M Royal Underwood PA SQUALE E lec tn c Por S30 to $15 SiW1ng Stmmons tab l e Electr• c Alternator Ptg & Of fice Equ1pment. and Power Plants Ph 446 446 1397 2716 126 fl 126 fl 95 3 - --- --------- ------------ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, June 16, 1975 1 ACROSS owner Good cond 446 1~ 8 0 140 3 A~AC H E fold ou t c amper cnnopy and storage sea ts Rt 141 at L mcoln Ptk.e 446 4722 140 3 .. ---------------3 L'BR Home for rent on Eastern Ave 13 8 6 SMALL sc hool B us Cam p er good c ond tt ton Ca ll 446 0466 or see Chas Masters , Mtll Creek Rd 1365 140 6 _"""1"<; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " 446 388 1 138 3 e Lo w Cost Auto Insurance-compare our rates Cost Homeowner Polley e Low e Low 140 1 -------------TREAT ru gs 'rtgh t, they ' ll b e a --------.------- Ph Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Representing Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company coL - H~g ~e-y s- Gun- S hup ba r ber shop book sto r e r eal est at e a n d au c tt on serv 1ce P h 446 0002 127 If Call after 5 446 9583 Phone 446 0168 m tles $700 C hesh~re UEEN StZe Beauty Rest mattress set 2 p c ltvtng room suttes , Chest of drawers Bookcase bed coffee table, 2 end tabl es, map le dmtng room table , witnut d resser With mirrors 95 5 Second Ave Ph 446 1171 140 tf LOTS for sa te tn City and Country, also Business St tes Robert A Queen 250 1 200 U SE D nd mg mowers 2 whe el horse F atrlawn mower Bolmg r 1dtng m ow er s wtlh a tta chme nt s 2 wh ee l haulmg carts Me l vtn Ltlt le CORBtN & SNYDER FIRMDTURE CO USED FURNITURE Bud McGhee446-12SS Ml R eg Collie Stud Serv tc e Sable Ph 446 444 9 140 1 Ike W1sem1n 446·3796 E N W•seman. 446 -4500 HOND A 1974 1 ------------- ---- Dlflce 446 3643 Evenings C•ll - -- --- 138 3 AMA H A 100 GE ElectriC Rang e P h 4.46 2647 140 3 ·-----"c ----------- I haven ' t see n a better buy than this 4 bedroom treme on Rt 35 In c l udes a very n1ce k1tchen f.replace, basem en t, 2 cer garage You should loo k at th1s before • '" buy Prtced S3 4,oor We nL .., • "11ngs We hav 27 new tamtlies movi town th1s month W•seman Agency. 4411-34143 ,1 Catha Co Largut Real Eitate Sales Agency A F RAME Apl s 2 BR R edwood deck stor e an d L aundry n ea r by 576 2026 140 3 a1 r 14ooo- BT u condtl ton er htg h etf1 c ten c y Br and new 4d6 9465 co 42ACRES L tves tock for sal e B IG g rowthy c o m merc1a l Bred Chtantna or c ows wd h C h 1a n~n a cal f at s tde Dry cow s $275 to $450 wet cows S.J OO up Schearbrook F arms 416 Oak Rd Cl ayton Oh o 453 15 513 837 4 120 or 837 3137 TRAILER s pa ce 1n Ka nauga on Rout e 7 Wat er wood b u rn1n g furn •shed $45 mo Call 446 CO NI CAL t 1r ep 1ace Ph 245 5293 4230 1392 1dO 3 dur•ng J une only Stmmoi'IS Prtnttng an d Equ1pment 0 995° For Sale -- -------- ADU A TION gtft sa l e on al l pOrtable typ ew r~ter s mm 1 electr •c ca l c ulators , attache cases, pe ns penc il s, desk sets box sta t 1onery al l Bibles 10, 25, 40 pcf **~******************************************** 2 B R n1ce ty f urnish ed ap art ment Dep req Adult s on l y Men pref err ed Ph 440 2852 after6 p m 140 If SCHOOL OUT SPECIAL • ON STARCRAFT W and used tr ailer s and s * 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 5 RM Hou se pr efe r couple and r ef .4116 1315 140 J 195'l HAR L EY Dav tS On Chopper $1 500 or best offer Ca ll 446 2372 or see at Halley ' s Ash land Statto n 1 37 4 If listing in part: 5 refrigerators, hand printing press, Jinny Lynn bed, glass top fruit ja~s. oil lamps, mantel clock, R. R. lantern, large die set, 3 chests of drawers, chain saw, power saw. electric drills, large pot-belly stove, 3 gas heaters, Avon bottles, 2 trunks, Red RYder B. B. Gun. saws. heavy duty drop cords, electric broom, 3 lanterns. 2 bar stools, 5 electric fans, , 10 wooden chairs, battery charger. metal wardrobe, sledge hammers, bolt cutters. furniture clamps, cane bottom rocker, 4 matching chairs, 4 lawn mowers. one 5 HP riding mower, fuel oil heater, 3 dollies, concrete blocks, Iron fence post, axes, 12 electric motors, steel traps. hour.e lacks, scrap copper, two hundred ft. 1" plastic pipe, lawn chairs, 22 rifle, 8'x30' mobile h9f1le and many, many more items. Lunch will be served Terms: Cash Owner: ESTATE OF SAM-cLONCH Ester B. Clonch, Admx. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain-Auctlon•rl;': O.ryl Albin Gallipolis, Ohio O.k Hill, Ohio · Not responsible for accidents- AutomatiC, steel belted tires, 5,156 miles, showroom cond :* ~ TH Located from Gallipolis, lake Rt. 160 north 4 miles, turn right on Old Rt. 160. Watch for auction signs. 1974 Vega G.T. Hatchback ......................$2997 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HT.................. '3995 •. where you Wtll want to be Very ntce J bedroom hom e W1f h 4 A In c ludes a full basement and fireplace Th1s o ne tS prt ce d at S34,000 00 Be sure and see JUNE 21 1975 AT 10:30 A.M. Burcundv, white Landau top, air cond . Was $3395 , ~ "- 38 1/ t ACRES PUBLIC AUCTION 1974 Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ..............................~2997 ! ""_ Wt lh very good ltke new 4 bedroom home Beaut tful kitchen , dtnmg area barn and several out bu1ldmgs, 10 acres crop land. good fence good water 1t's '" the Ctty Sc hOOl D1Strtct Prtce reduced to THINK • Power everythinq , steel belted tires. Was $5497 Nice Loaded -.... On 1 A lot above Ches htre very well bu il t and needs only a ltttle work to be p e rf ect S23 SO O 4 bedrooms , 11 1 bath . basement WE • Regency 4 Dr. HT .........$4997 * 74 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 DR HT. ............................... '3795 * '"' GOOD OLDER HOME store , 1 Three "'edroom home a ppro>: ~ e l y I acre , carp et ed orn k1t chen base m en t -() 1 water , co mpletely o.~rn1shed , 446 QOOl 5 v Prt ce r educed $2 000 for qu1ck sa l e on tht S b~auhf ul home .n M tll s V tl la ge Has 3 bedroo ms cen tr al a1 r ftr c pla ce fu l l bas ement f 1 baths Office Ph 446-1694 Ev entngs Charles M N ea ltl46-1546 J Mlchae1Neai4461S03 S;~m N ca1446 7358 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE Here 1t tS for S26 900 4 BR , large living room niCe kitchen and dtntng room J1 'J bath s See 1t Upper Second Avenue , two fam tly dwelling one 1S three room apartment on the f.rst floor . some car pe t .ng S27 ,500 Modern home, 3 bedrooms ca rpeted m ode rn kitchen , cabtne ts , Georges Creek Road can assum e F HA lo an at 11 -1 pet , S11 1 00 a m onth tota l S l ~. ooo CONFUSED,. After read1ng all th e real estate ads D tscuss your real estate probl em s w1th the pros Ou r staft ha s sold real estate tn the Oh1o valley for over f1fty years Wheth er you want a farm , vacant land, an exec utive home or a custom bu11t home , on your lot, our expenence can save you money We have two offices m Gallla county - NEED AN INEXPENSIVE 4 BEDROOM HOME' 163.4 L tn co ln Hetg hts Pomeroy, Oh10, lot SOx 2QO fenced tn , two bedrooms, bath 12 basement. storm doo r s and wtndows, n 1ce rental property , $11 , 000 to-VIo{_h 11t ~- WE NEED LISTINGS GALLlA COUNTY'S BEST BUY Tw o rest aurant s on Sec ond Avenue do1 ng good busmess We hav e ltsf of equtpment , one has l tquor ltcen se owner ' s health reason for se ll tng $5 000 ..... ...."' ......, ..... 1974 Olds : KANAUGA. OHIO "" 2 REAL BUYS ON 3RDAVE 3 bedroom b1 level , n1ce k1tchen . pl enty of cl osets, unftniShed tam1ly ro om, larg e s t orage room and garage larg e corne r lot The best part of all 1ts pr.ced at S22 oo a Believe me you ca n t buy more t or less i* "HOT" JUNE DEALS WEE/(~5 SPECIALS Buick Electra Limited 2 Dr. HT.. .. $3997 a 1973 power wmdows, seats, AM FM tape, steel belted t1res.super sharp. SMITH HONDA SALES Very good old er 3 BR homes wtth tamtly r oom, Jl 'J baths . very n1c e lots t W1f h lar ge garage, l w •th carport 1 under $20,000, the oJh er un der SJO.OOO V1 llag e of Porter , l evel lot. 3 .,edroom s, remodeled , fu1. f carpe ted , n 1ce k1tchen wtth butlt tn range and hood plenty of c abtnet s, t wo outbu1ld1ngs and sever a l fr utt trees ~ ~ ~ Only 5,000 miles Our Showroom and See Our Lineup of Hondas, house hunt1ng ches are ov er One -' -'---- at th ts prop erty an d 1 agree & look at these vantages - larg e Sprmg Valley l o t , 3 ntce sized bedrooms. 2 full baths Super carpet and drap es thro ug hou t , bu ilt tn rang e & d ishwa sher , ftreplace Owner has bought other property , m ust sell 397 69 Garfte ld Avenue , property vacant ready for occupan cy, 2 bedrooms, bath , full ba sement. gas furnace storm doors and wmdows , nver vtew , large lot, Sl7 500 Southeastern , ~~.~~~. ~~~~.- .Ch.~.~r~Piymouth Dealer :t ~* J Your $9,000 Jt ON THESE AIR CONDITIONED EQUIPPED CARS ¢ * *: 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO .................................... '4895 !* THROWAWAY THE ASPIRIN 222 0 ~ : * @ : 2.000 sq ft on a hug e fl at country lot on Lower Rtver Road dtsfrtct Exce ll en t 3 becJroom , 2 bath home, 109 dtnmg and rooms L arge WB ftr eplace Th is !lent buy tor the and sense minded buy ers Three b edroom h o me , ba•h. f urnace storm doors and wmdows rural water large co rn er lot good garden space , •n th e V tll age of Patnot , pr tce d c lose ! 1ST TIME ON THE OPEN MARKET IN 17 YEARS Three bedroom hom e on Te x as Road alummum s•dtng cen tral atr full ba seme n t J., acre lo t Owner an XI OUS to sell Re duced to $20 000 ~ !Ycoon Lak e, * I~' ! ~ old 3 bedroom brtck lo ca ted on larg e fl a t l o t 1n Includes a Cheshtr e bea utiful k1tchen (range dtshwash er r etr 1g butlt tn) n1 ce dtn tng area 11/z bath ca rp e ttng throughout Owner h a s been transferred and ha s bought other property and wtll gtve occ upa ncy J une 15 Prtce •n m td for t 1es Jun cti on of old Rt 35 and Bu1av111e Road J b edroom dwe1 11 ng w 1th built m .... abtnets, some ca rp et, enclosed por ch. recreation room and l arge utility ro om, 2 bath s an d garage, also barn tn fatr cond 1t1on $26 500 • 4 acr' ':l Test nde "The BaJa Beater " today ' See how , t fits tts mckname 1 Excellent handlmg an d stabtbty, qu10k acceleration and smooth ndtng' Long seat and large foo t peg s to accommodate a passenger 1 A great buy for a btke fan 1 BEAUTIFUL (QUALITY BUll T1 BRICK MOME T h ts tS "a one of kind ' 5 yr On Bulav t! le Road close to t he Shrine Cam p , modern dwell tng 3 bedroom large family r oo m ca rp e t ed l ot. t hroughout , tar gt pn ced S26 SOO GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER: ~ PLYMOUTH Combines the beat m road and rough capabthty, Off.o446-3643 we can rea lize that al most all our effort s are based on a des 1re to do the rtght t h tng , we Wi ll no t be too har sh wt th ourselves tf we som eft mes fall shor t of t he goa l W e can proftt b y our m ts takes d w e are d et erm •n ed to do better There tS no mIstake that cannot be rec ttft ed. and eve ry corr ecte d effort can b e tra nsformed tn to a tr•umph If Pr1c e reduced on thiS arm dwe ll ng located on J ac r es nea r town Has severa l out butldtng s and 4 room house Thts won t la st lo ng at t hts pr 1ce Ca ll today SE T Wanted To Buv 2 vr s old brt ck & frame 6 r ms !l ~ ba lhs a ll carp et, all El ec por ch 2 ca r gar & loca ted on a t la t lot Wa lk to the Shopp n9 P l aza Ow ne r t ran sf er red & h as pnced tht s n ce hom e for a Qutck sa l e at S29 500 VACANT WOODLAND - COAL VALLEY SUB DIV N• ce 6 rm hou se f ea t ured J Bd rm s l arge l tv rm . I b g r oomy k tf & dtn area 1 H W fl oor s & ext r a n 1ce lam tly rm w tth F P Htghesf gas bt l l $38 Prt ce !.24 000 CAMPSITES Large f l at tot s on th e longes t creek m th e wor ld These lots h a v e lots of sh ade tr ees and l arge g arden spaces Locat ed on a pr 111 a te rd MOBILE HOME LOTS - N ew 0 J WHIT E RO br •c k & frame 3 big bd nn s all elec a ll ca rpet I v rm 15 :x26', k tf 8. dtn rm 13 K26 w•th range & O W 2 baths 2 ca r gar & ,, A flat lot Pr•ce R edu ced TAWNEY 17 A CRE S L ovel y sm all l arm ha s a ftv e r oom hom e tobac co base I lar ge barn Wt lh oth er butl dtn gs ha s lt rn ber and coul 3 we ll s n tce l aym g f arm loca t ed on Rt 21B BEDROOMS 73 I to >32 50 0 ? J\C R Love l y i, bu tld tnQ .l"- · toff R t 111 on J.l I 77 5 ~~{) ~ duc ed to '; 1 350 (. .. FIVE 81 LEVEL Br1ck & fra m e constr uct ed beauty feat ur es J BR 's 11 , ba th s, large fam dy rm garage, cen tral atr & k1 t ch en w tth bu ilt m r ange, h ood dt sh was her & dt sp ':li32 900 - M od el 2 bd rm 12 K60' mo b le h Qm e ful l y fur n sh ed 11 ~ acres land Prce$ 12900 I ' IIC RE S Good fou r be droom home 11 ba th s bJse m en f fu el 01 1 h ea t goo d n tce l evel l<~nd lo ca l 1on a t E ur eka Prt ce :>16 500 STROUT REALTY LOTS FOR RENT ,-- RANNY CAREER OPPORTUNITY MARKETING QUALIFIED RETIREMENT PROGRAMS 1 E vc nmg s Call John Fullc r446 43?7 L ee J ohn son '156 6740 Douq W efh C'r holt 446 4244 Call 1 286 BIDWELL Ntc e com fOri able 7 rm hom e w tl h 3 BRs bath Loca ted tn a ntce q u t el r es 1d ent1al sec !ton of town $1S 000 11215?.1, WE BUY, SEU, TRADE mtlk house , e)(cellent water 11 7 If GREE N ACRES - One yr old 3 bd r m frdme home, wtth a ll ach ed ga r All elec & al l ca t pe l Owner t ran s f er r ed & ha s pr1ced 1h ts hom e for a qu1 c k sale On l y Ll EL U X E TR I L EVEL Ow n er w tl l "' al on 1h s n1 cc horne 1 1 J'J') 'lmS tamtly room V..J kttchen dcl tQhtfu l v <1) 1ose to tow n L ook th 1er and m al<.c us an otfe t ;~~r~~ e~-,- ~;5- ~46 I:============~· · 36 13 s HE A VY duty bu l l do ztng eq u1 pment for on e weeks work at chur ch but ld mg s te We supp l y f uel and drtver Ca ll 4A6 7448" or 446 7486 JACKSON COUNTY SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 73 a<:res , more or le ss, SO pet tillable, good barn & supply, $22, 500 1062 S27 BOO 61 MI L L CRE EK AI tr ac hv e t wo bedroom hom e w lh lar q e kt lchen built tn c abtntJ t s uttltty roo m ca rp eted c lose to G SI ,1\at la bl c at :0 16 500 Err weekl y A P ARTM ENT for lease 326 1 , 'LE EP IN G room s r a te Ga l l ta Hot el Second Ave overlooktng 306 ff the Pa rk L tv tng ro om , k tt c hen dtn elt e I BR ba th Sl 25 mo Call 446 2325 or L A RGE room f actng park l1 ght hou sekee p i n g P Js 4d 6 18 19 el ev at o r taclltftes f or 128 $ff ret •r ed person Park Centra l Ho tel 7 R OOM tratl er tn Rto Gra n de Ph 245 5293 98 If 139 2 L IG HT housekeepmg room Pa r k Central Hote l LO vv week l y and mon thl y 78 tf rat es at L tbby Ho t el 446 17 4] Op TD OOR ad v erltstng Benn Bltnn In c a lead er n outd oo r ad vert n; tn g for over 40 yea r s ts se ekmg a sa l es r e presentattve to c ov er a prote c t ed t er rit ory Wt l h unlt m ti e d tncome op portun tly Cal l M r Ha nks .t n Chil l iCo th e 6 14 775 9tlA after 6 p m 139 5 2 bedroom s w1 th hardwood "IT WILL PAY" 136 6 Notice GARAGE APARTMENT "We Sell Better Living" Call Brannon Realty Today 1~ There ts a ga rd en m my heart Where happy me m ort es grow Ot th ose w ho m ean th e most to door s and w t ndows basemen t 62 1 Tht rd Avenue Behmd thts home must sell wt th thr • tr ont We Want To List Your Property IN LOV I N G me mory of my dear husband fa 1her grandfather E arnest H W e [c h on th s Fa t her-s da y J une I S who departed hts ltfe M arc h 19 1975 J'..n RODNEY V I LLAGE Th 1S ran c h home tS tn c:xce ll enl cond •tton J n ce bedr ooms lovely bath n 1ce kit c hen Wtt h range oven dt Sh WLISh er r efr ger ator ottltly r oom al l elec trt c baseboard heat one car qarage l ocated on a n tce level lot R E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom hom e, l ron l room wtfh ftrep lace, foyer , bath , buill 1n k itchen wtfh lot s of cabtnets st o rm ATTENTION! F H\Y DRIV E Very lov ely r an ch on l y 2 year s old 3 bedrooms 2 ba t hs n tce film tly or dmtng roo m wtth pal10 f u l ly c arp e t e d cen t ra l atr I car garage Nt ce lo cal on w th a lov el y lot Good buy for SJO soo $98,000 VIe W . CHAT H AM AVE Looktng for a pla ce to tn v es t some m oney Ha ve 2 ho uses on on e ctly lot Both have gas h ea t bo th tn good re patr an d both are rented Bu y thts pro p erty & 11ve 10 one & tetth e.r ent mee t th e pay ts on bot h Prtce on l y .r- 71 Acres 3 BR '1 bat h s, ran ch st y le 3 we l ls 3 car gar f John Full er G f( EE ' "~C RE S N tce J bcd rc =~nc h love l y "'V..J ' "l ge oven ba l h carpe l (.~ 1rdwood fl oor s on. qarage loca t ed on a 1 leve l lo t 7 room s and bath full baseme nt garJ:ta g c •t y wa d ts posa t carport , ntce l evel garden space porc h c l ean and nt hom Prt ced only $ NewJ BR l '2 B Rt 35 Oscar Batrd Good home ....,s bath loc k butl dtnq V"(,{) ' coun l y a lar ge w at er toe... ~ lo l tn a qood t borhood Prt cC' '; I(, 000 now JOR q BEDROOM $36,000 you IN MEMORY of Cathy Coffe ~O DN Coun t r y Se tltng bedrooms br c k wood Stdt ng Ia mod ern k t ch t n wt th I of ca b•net s central carpcttng garage y ears old on a n1 ce lot tn Ctl y Schoo l DIStr ic t Y ou may be ab le to pre sent 7 pe t loan $28,900 Yo u nev er wo ul d have dt ed U ns een an d unh ear d you are a twa ys n ear Loved m1ssed and so very dear L ovrngl y mtssed by Wt f e Mtldred cht ldr en and g ran dchil dr en IJQ I RODNEY Beautiful 7 r m home all El ec al l ca rpet Jl ~ bat hs pl en ty stor age r m It ha s a 2 ca r ga r plu s sma ll ba rn t. s tora ge bld g L oc a ted on a 2 A fenced lot p lent y yo un g p tn es a n d pond I s to c k ed Wt lh f tsh Pr tce 'DR 500 Doug Welh erholt 452 Second Ave Gall,pot1 s 0 r. C l 1 OR GC 0 [ l O L DER HOM E ~1.1:>. l l arge bedroom s bat h n ew f urnace well n sul at ed ga r a~e H ouse wa s 1ust r ~ pa nt ed oulstdE: lo ok. s very ntc e L arq e 10 1 room l or a aar de n loc at ed •n Ct dw ell Pr cc '!; I J 400 wt! h 7 NEW LISTIN G IN MEMORY Of L ushe r A Evans St K sad and lon ely years hav e passe d S.n ce you we n t away The sad ness I ngers tn our hearts We mtSS you ever y da y Fr1ends ma y lhtnk we hav e forgott en When they see us smile L tttl e do th ey know th e hea rt ac he Cove r ed an th e wh le A mtl l on ttm es we mt ss you A md l to n t tmes we cr• ed If lov e could ha ve on l y saved Dear J esus wo uld yo u be so ktnd To answe r one more prayer That may our family ct rcl e be unbroke n over there , For thiS pl ace here we now ca ll h ome Is ta!ltng wtth deca y Bu t that sweet hom e you budt up th er e Wt ll ne'o'er pass away M 1ssed b y Wtfe Nadene , c h il dren gran dchil dren 140 I I STYLE ~ ~ ~~ ,; ~~ house I S m tnut e fr om Ga ttl po l ts 3 to bed1 oo m s 11 ; m odern a th mod e rn k.tc h en aseme n t , ctl y wa t er e cor n-er lot approx x 180 gJrage Rental tier sp ac e lots of larg aple shade t rees All of 1S for only $17 900 J ust ts l ed $24,500 God catted yo u hom e I t let1 th e la m dy so lon el y and, a lon e Daddy we dtdn t know how mu c h we lo ved you and needed you unt I God call ed you hom e w e Kno w you ar e very happy up th ere aro un d God ' s throne Bec ause ).Our• cares and tr oubl es are al l o'o'er and at last you re hom e We feel that earth s loss •S Heavens gam Tr um an Johnson f amily 140 1 I BEAUT IFUL OLD N ear New 3 8 R Ranch er Gas A lum tnum Outck Possess ton But w e II mtss ou r Motll E'r and Dad 1 1 XL-250 K2 uThe Baja Beater" REALTOR 1066 NEAR liB acres w tlh bo ttom able I ,d l tmber go od c ~r n lo ts of er •l d m gs 9 f,) ..A ISC Wtth 2 ftr e" U s 2 story ed on a .> l a te H •9h ay A l l for only S35 000 $8,750 N o w e wouldn I dtSiurb l h et r pea ce f ul r es t Fo r w e know above a ll God knows best tON5 UL TANT i THIS i Good things happen on a Honda Agency -· ~******************~************************+ ~ HONDA Real Estate for Sale Realty, 32 State St. WOOD, Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTOR I Coul'd we b e wrong for rn tsst ng :'The SWlday Times- Sent mel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 MASSIE 446-3434 2S Locust Sf Haw.l r d Brannon, Brok er Oft 446 2674 Lucill e Branno n E vc 446 11'1 6 or 446 7674 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale l OHIO RIVER Realty lnc. BRANNON Harr son 1972 '·- --' Unfurn Ph 675 3000 ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _140 6 __ .!_ _ 8' ,.TRUCK camper , paneled wired for electnc , 2 bed , ~l e nty of storage Ph 388 ii,S1l 140 3 -----------19ll - SK IFF CR A F Cobin Cruiser 22 If 140 hp Mer cerser, fully equipped 992 ?590 or 992 7890 Price S5 500 , 140 3 -..,._-----------• ~ ~OIJ.a•tos • 1 East Atncan antelope lpl I 8 Sandarac tree 10 AI lhalltme 14 The Penlal111ch 19 Stage Wh Iapars 21 Strong Wind 22 At this place 23Mourn • 24 Slender, lofty tower 280ccuro 28 More laughable 29 Fondle 30 Fatlshort 32 Narrow openings 33 Booty 34Goal 35Maeaws 37 Peruse 39 GUidO. high nota 40Warbled 41 African antelopes 42 Storage pit 44 Aftetnoon nap 48Rant 47Locatlon 41 Falla belllnd 50 Tonactoua 52 Mountain paaaea 53 E•clamollon 55 Care for 57 Title of respect labbr) 58 Troptcet fruit 511 Body ol water 80Pa11 iiC.Iobe' 82 Frencll pturel artlcta 841relond 66 NeQaltve prof~< 68 Greek letter 69Metal 70 A state labbr ) 71 Small rugs 73 Protective organlu1ion 75 Horse a ga1t 77 War god 78 Spirited horse 80 Atter·d1nnor Clndi8S 81 Ancient 821deal 84Makea 10ody 86 Cyllndrccal 87 Goumbled 89Worm 92 Commonplace 95 Fool lever 98 Arabcan seaport 99 Wrctmg pad 101 Leisurely wslk t03 European capllal 104 Communlat lOS Simple 106 Parenti colloq I 107 Teutonic deity 101 Sow 110 Encountered 111 P""ler s measure 112 Girls name f t3 Wile of Zeua 115 College degree labbr) 117 Dismal 119 Negetlve 120 Orgllnl of hearcng , 121 Rapraaentattvea 124 Want 126 Unaaplraled 121 L•rn,ng 128 Gap ' 130 Existed 132 Withered 133 Cronces Icolloq I 134 Sod1um chloride 135 Quarrel 137 Gtrl s name 139 Greek letter 140 Go by water 141 Perple• 143 Strcke 145 Equality 146 Free from mrcro-organtsms 148 Oommale 150 Fa1tgu ing walk 152 ~aslen anew 153 Pulverczed rock 154 Genus of oltves 156 Thoroughfare 1571ngreas 158 Poems 159 Scolds 160 Ouadruped DOWN 1 Ctly tn Florida 2 Wcllows 3 River duck 4 Moun tam on Crete 5 Slave 6 Symbol lor sliver 7 Cheer 8 Word ot sorrow 9 Surte11ed 10 Greek letter 11 Chcckena \2 B1t1er vetch 13 Compass potn1 14 Jog 15 Lubricate 16Molhhes 17 Thoroughlare IB Flocks 20 Scorch 231ntOXICit1nQ 11quor 25 Cravats 27 Country ol Europe 28 Accompllsned 3 f Oen 33Waeh 36 Narrow flat board 38 Judge 40 Rescue 4 f Lcquld measure 43 S- lhaped mofdcng 45 Stern 46 Ceremony 47 Anon 49Cu1 5 t Kind of dance 52 Barrel-maker Dionysus 91 Look IIKedly 92Employ 93 Layers 94 Chaldean cily 96 So be''' 97 Mother ot Apollo 100 EKiat 102 Spare t 05 Female horse 109 Traced 112 Horse 1 neck hair 1 t3Posaesalve pronoun 114 Temflad 116 Wagers 118Sharp 120 WelrcHial - ---, 2'1 Playlhtng 122 Part of airplane 1230tnes 125 That wh1ch 53 Charity 54Waom 56 One-humped camel 59 Pushed ahead 80 Fish sauce 61 Spar 83 Walked 6 5 Anctent Greek ClfY 67 Things 1n taw 69 Nogal lYe prefl• 70 Liberty 72 European f01ch 74 Prepo01hon 76 Lord labbr I 71 Lalor 79 Nocse 83 Corded cloth 85 Measuring devices 88 Southweatern lnd1an 87Unueual 88 Paradcse 89 Span toll erlicle 90 Mother of meaauree b~ ' drop' 126 Abate 127 Perlatning ID the lacty 129 Seaaon1ng 131 W1peaout 132 E•tra 133 Bucket 134 Olapatchoa 136 Salloralcolloq) 138Rugged mountain creal 140Remaln 14 I Part of akelelon 142 Weight of lndll 144 Lane 147 Through 148 Uncoulh person 1411Limb 151 N egency r gttl In 153 onjunctlan t55 unction con • �r, • 26 - The SWlday Tunes- Sentmel, SWlday, June 15, 1975 Classified~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel In MemOIY LOV I NG memory of our IN ---~-~-.:..:R-=-= ea::..l== Estate_F-'-or_Sa _I_P. _ _ _ _, Real Estate par en ts Al va M Harr rs on who passed a way June 16 1965 and Bess te who dred June 23 Real Estate For Sale For Sale Wouldn ' t rt be wond erf Ul rf we REALTY co ul d see Our d ear M other and Dad as they used to be Wouldn t rt b e w onder f u l to see them srn d e And hav e the m bac k lor a liltle wh ile Could we b e wronq for wan trn g them so ~EA~TOR5 them so And all th e th ngs t hey used to do ?7 A c res & M obile Home $22,000 So He c all ed th em to Hts ho me on h tgh Ev ery day that goes by S ad l y m t ss e d by daught ers Ev e ly n F tshe r A udrey Ru c k e r Norm a J ean H ems wo r th 1~ 0 1 JUST a year ag o • loday that New Llshng 3 BR d eluxekttchen F P 1n LR , qu1ck pass $50,000 on her btrthday June me As seasons come and go An d among the fatrest f lowe r 5 And the lo ve l test by far Are the thou ghts I II a l ways c h ensh Of h ow ve ry d ea r yo u are Sadl y mtssed by Be th and Oebb te 140 I a nd Sew. n g Machtne Re patr , Pa r ts and Su pplt es Ptck up and d e lt very Davts Va c uum 1 Cl eane r 1 mil e up Georg es Cr ee k Road Ph 446 029A Ill tf ~ WEEPC~ TWO WAY RadiOS Sales & Serv •ce New & Used CBs poltce mont tor s anten nas e t c Bob ' s Ctttze n Band RadtO EQU IP Georg es Creek Rd , Gall tpOi tS Oh iO 446 !517 212 If DEAD stock remov ed charg e Call 245 SS 14 No 12 tf -------------- Help Wanted RE SP ONS I BLE person to do l ight h ousekeepmg and to wat c h c h tl dren Ref req Ph 446 2492 between 8 a m and 12 noon 139 2 Wanted floors modern kttchen and I bath w1th l arge front room carpe ted, 2 car garage ltve m one and rent the other I Boy er 1 Cont act Larry 1 Admtnt sf rat or of t he 1 es tate Phon e 446 42iJ ~ own by appt onl y For Rent Wanted To Rent FAM I L Y Wtlh ch ildren d estre to r en t or W1fh optton to buy small tar m or house out of ctty ltm ll s Ca ll 525 2335 138 3 TR I\ N SF ERRED Natto n al L tl e In su r anc e Co Sta ff MLJnager ne ed 3 or J b edr oom hou se w tl h tn 15 mtles of Ga ll tpo l tS Ph d46 227 3 or ca l l 30d 736 7428 I 38 3 For Rent apartment furnt she d SQO Ultld 1es pa td second l loor Ad ults only Jll6 J4 16 a f te r 5 p m El ~ I C I E N ~Y B R mobile home n Ctl y Cen tr al at r Adults only 446 3258 136 If FU R N apartm ent 3 roo m s pr va t e b ath 8J5 Seco nd Ave Ph 446 22 15 136 If F IR ST f loor furn tshed ef ftctency ap ar t m ent , wtll accommo dat e o n e on l y U tflt11 eS pad D epo stt r e Qutred Bradb u ry Apartments 4d6 0957 133 tf I 08 I f home total e l ecf rt c '-bedr oom 1. 100 3 bedroom S. 125 Phone 416 017 5 or 446 1931 I 1I If f\/10~ 1 L E Wanted To Do _ 36 STATE St n ew and mod er n 1 BR unfurniSh ed apart La r ge LR ca rp eted S12S mo pl us uhl lies depos tl r e qu~red 446 2282 after 5 l 16 2840 138 tf SMALL t urn tshed hou se tn Thurman Ohto adu l ts on ly SIJ'i mo Days ca l l 3S3 3550 eve 353 6928 IJ BJ 5 RM cotta g e w 1lh ba th and runn ng water Btdwell Ph Columbus 491 97 16 138 J L A R GE trat le r space on Rt 3S one m ti e f rom hospt lai 44~ 3805 274 If Fo r Rent Mobil e Home 60XI 2 MOBILE hom e 2 BR JOK IO awnn g an d palt o 12:.:: 18 ex tra r oom ce ntr al tHr Pr- tva t e fen ce d m lot 1n Ctl y No P e ts Ph 446 3S47 ~165 Plus ultl tlles Natural gils carpted C ERTI F IE D R ea d t ng Teac h er wt ll tutor students 1n readtng grades 1 12 at 138 II h er home Reg1 strat on J un e I I 17 f rom 9 a m to t p m Cal l 4116 0190 for further A PA Rl ME NT downtow n al l electrtc central heat and a1r tnformatton Cond tttontng wa ll to wall 13 7 6 car pet com pl et e k tlch en tdeal tor s tngles or couple ODD 10bs grass m owtng and Phone 4d6 .4383 da y s a ft er smal l pa1nftng 10bs P hone p m d46 0139 II 16 7619 108 tf 137 6 1366 I YPIN G SE RVICE S Wil l do a l l ktnds of typ tn g tn m y hom e Call 446 4999 QUAIL CREEK 254 tf Wanted To Do CUSTOM Sewmg alterat•ons on al l type s of clothmg Call 44 6 1771 140 B HOU SE: patntmg tntertor and ex tenor Ph 245 9297 140 1 LA WN m ow er repa~rs . 10 years ex pertence , a l l work g uaranteed , 562 Fou rth Ave 132- 12 TO N Y s Decoraftng pa m ttng wnll pap er tng pa ne l 1ng F r ee es t• mates 67 5 5689 53 I Business Opportunities MOBILE COMMUNITY Lots tor rent Rent mcludes water , sewage, trash collection, T . V hook up, 1 acre recreat1on area Rodney - Cora Rd Rodney, Ohto P h 145 5021 G~lhpohs area 992 7777 Pom eroy area For Aggressive S.lesmincled Person. Leads furnished. Complete company training, uiMy plus commissions, usual fringe benefits. Proftt sharing, stock options, regular seminars and conventions. , Call 446-9445 or 347-7411 between 9:00A. M. and Noon .to arrange an inte"iew. ... .. ~ ~ ~ .. ONE 2 BR Trailer Ne•gh borh ood R d , one 2 BR tr ailer at Ga tllpol ts Fer ry Phone 675 4886 91 If ---'--------.----..-M OB IL E HOME , 2 BR 12x60 Phone 446 07 56 92 It NEW Regency , Inc apar t ment 2 BR , car peted to tal elec tr1c Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 • Sand Htll Rd Potnt Pl easant, W Va 32 If I V INibN AREA On Ja c k son Rd good 6 rm ho use wtt h ba th & fur n ace hea t Pan e l ed & car peted 2 I A good gard en land F ully 1 furn ts h ed Buy & move tn th e day aft er c lo stng Cheap at $15 000 THURMAN - Good 6 rm house wtth ba t h & turn hea t basem en t on 1 1 2 A flat l ot 310 ' on 4 lane 35 Ideal lor ho m e & g arden or any kmd o f bustness Nt ce b1g ou l bldg P rtce $2S 000 M ILL CREEK RD I Lo v el y bt l eve l near town ha s tots to offer to your growmg fa mdy A rea sona ble prtce w ill le t you en1oy th e lar ge fam •IY rm 11 J bat hs eQu tpped ktt c hen sund eck attached ga rag e g as heat cen t atr and l arge f lat landscaped lo t Shown by appotntm en l VACANT LAND tn Chesh1r e Twp 85 A r ol l ng lan d most l y w ooded 2 we ll s & severa l sprtngs Onl y $12 500 L ocated at Kerr Stal 1on Route 141 & Grav el H tll Rd Ut tllltes avatlab le SE LL OR TRADE N ew sec ftonal hom e needs a famtly tha t would ap precta te th e 3 BR s larg e LR DR k ttc h en wdh stove & ref w w ca rpel & large fla t lot $16 900 WESTWOOD ACRES - VINTON - 11 rm fr ame home pa rt h as been r e done ntce k ttchen , some ca rpet co pper plu m btng , m e ta l ro of d ug well 3 car g<~ r , root cella r and Oflt ce quarters A c heap house for Prt ce a large fa m tly S. l .:t, OOO I I' ' Hav e lot s on Rt 35 0 J Rt 160 Ra e Wh te Rd coo n Cr ee k R o Grande and Low er R tver Rd Any Hr 446 1998 I Neal Realty Id ea l for hunt mg camp mg or bU tld1n g All d trectton s F tn an c tng available on so m e 15 A, 5 A bot tom 5 A pas ture Wtlh n ew f ences 5 A seve r a I out w oods butld1 ng s so ltd r estorab le home $10000 FHA APPROVED A sm al l down payment w il l le t you en1ov th1s 3 yr Old ra n ch Wtlh brt ck front 5 rm s & bath garage & ga s he at $19 50G PRICE RE DUCED on t ht S al mos t new modular hom e $ I 7 800 w~ '"'l yo u en lO Y the 3 B' -.ths w w ca rp e t and'"' {) Ktl chen $?.300 dow n a. .. ass um e pay me nt s o t ':li l 50 per m ont h COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages Olft ce sh owroom & 1 1 ba t h dow nst a1rs plu s a lov ely 6 r m apt upstatrs L oc a ted about 2 m 11 es from tow n LOVELY WOODED HOME SITE nea r Rto Grande tS tu st perf ec t for your dr eam home 5 acre tra ct off er s larg e shade tr ees for your comfort a BT rd for your co n ven 1ence an d res tr te t tons for y our pro tect i On BUY & D E VELOP 6 vaca nt lOi s on Chestnut Sl Zo n ed res1den t al Sl 2 000 W E N EED L IS TIN G S THE SE ASO N I S HERE A ND O UR BUYER S 0 U TN UMBER 0 u R SELLER S <. GREE N ACRES - 1 yr o_ld J BR ranc h w1 th w w carpet modern kt tchen nt ce laundry rm cerit atr and gar ag e Buy wtth or w1lhout f urn1t ure DON' T T L E FOR L E SS T H A N NA T I 0 N W I 0 E AD VE R TI SING CA L L 446 0008 TO D AY WORLD' S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERV ING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 1146 0008 BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE 2 BR Frame hom e enclo sed fr ont porch 1, acre lol R ura l water sys t e m Loc ated on Rt 388 3 m tles J UN K a utos and sc rap meta l from Ga ll tpol ts Yer y good 388 8776 • condt t1 o n Prtc ed m1 d dle 113 32 teens Ph 446 3968 or 4d6 -- -- ----~- - --- 35 96 RACCOO N l O T on e and on e thtrcl acre Road to creek Do.ck I en ce d Eleclrtc Rura l wa ter Sep lt c tank all at $3 900 Wt ll trad e Ca l l JJ6 4672 ACRES 4 room Phon e 245 5561 hou se 140 3 2 BR hou se fu ll basement, bu il t tn appltances , rec r oom 2 b locks west o1 Hol zer Hospttal Prt ce r edu ce d 446 3375 140 6 - - - ..,J ---- ----- 3 B R House for sa l e 84 Ga r fteld Ave Pr. ce d •n lo w teen s Ca II d46 3392 --- 139 6 -- ----------- AUCTION SERVICE Years expenence w mort than four fh<ru•.and successful sa cred1t For free and adv1ce rei vour sale call 441• -ilnl . COL R E, KNOTTS & SON. DAVE Galhpohs, Ohto I 38 12 ;\CR E on Raccoon Cr eeK on (" 1n tl e fro m Oh10 R1ver l 'h l"''\1 Pl Ob de hOme wtth ~ OF< 1 bath s torag e but ld tn g and boat dock t r-autdul fo ca t to n t or boa ft nq vaca t ton or y ear r ou nd ltvtn Q Ca ll 256 IJO.S 1:16 6 CORNER l o t 78x 150 Rto G r ande water sewa ge . A'¥'a tlabl e 446 4132 140 3 ·SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swam, Au ct Cor'1er Th1rd & Ohve NEW LISTING Large 4 bedr oom home on 1 co untry l ot on Lower R 1ver Rd Two baths. hu~ llv tng room w1fh t1 replace, ve ry nice kitchen You ' ll !tke the t am tl y room and garage very prett y locatton A ATTENTION RENTER S - We have approximately s houses left '" Rodney V Illag e Subdtv ts ton Thes e h ouses qua l tfy for the Income Ta x Rebate on new h o u ses, all are three b edroom homes. c arpeted garage attached, e1ectr 1c h eat rural water , Ul1llty room and bath , sm all down payment and l ow monthly payment s, FHA app rov~d $16 000 3 a acres, old two story house some carpet, bath , stor m doors and wmdows , r ural water , cem ent block cel lar hou se and ot her outbutldtn gs , SH ,OOO E~mngs Russell Wood 446 -4618 R:onn1e Canaday 446-3 636 3 BR HOME Full basement , fully carpeted m Gallipolis area , ll6,500, Ph 379 2123, ~ 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr.................... $2597 A11tomatic, radio, low miles 74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO .................................... '4295 Sharp 1973 Buick Estate Wagon ....................... $3997 1 pass , loaded with everything, local industrialist's wile's trade , ..Check th1s 9 :* 1973 Chrysler 4 Dr. N~wport ............ :.... $2897 * Sw1vel bucket seats, stereo, It A1r cond., nice family car . Share *~ 74 DODGE DART CUSTOM 4 DR ........................... '3395 *l~ 1973 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. HT. ................ $2697 ..- P S , P B., one owner. ..!* 74 CHEVY MALIBU 2 DR HT ................................. s2995 !* Air cond , steel belt tires, One owner, New Buick trade lt Cean ' * 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. Ht ................ $3497 * 73 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM 2 DR HT .................. '2595 * Air , vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp, ! Must see lh1s one , ~ 1973 Monte Carlo ..................................... $3597 : 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR HT .............................. '2395 : '73 PONTIAC CATALINA * Yellow, black top , 30,000 miles * :* 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR HL ............................... s2195 !* 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 Dr. HT. ... ..S2397 : 35,000 miles automatic, air cond., new prem tires. N1ce . ! .......................... .s1995 ! ! : 11 oLDs-curuss 2 DR HT 4 Dr. sedan, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., ,factory air, w-s-w tires, green metallic finish, vinyl roof. ' * Only 23,000 m lies. ~ Nice car : 71 OLDS CUTlASS 4 DR SEDAN ....................... '1895 ! * 71 FORD MAVERICK 4 DOOR ..................... -'1495 *~ 70 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT .......................... '1295 * Wh1te with blue top, • I Burgundy, white vinyl top. steel belted tires, air cond, hard to lmd . 1972 Bui.ck Electra 4 Dr HT ................. $2997 28,210 m1les, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp. ! SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY * :* •2695 .-. ! "'• * ·woOD MOTOR SALES 1* SEE: OVER 50 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM i Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i • For Sale Foj Sales 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1975·Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan A1r condition, tinted glass, radio, sted belted white-wall tires, v1nyl top, bumper guards, remote m1rror, plus many more extras. • ' fold downs camp Conley Starcraft Sales ~~ 623 N Pomt Pl easa nt , W Va 2 126 If Modern 3 b edr oom hom e wtt h ntce ktfchen , dmmg area, 2 c ar garage Be a u t 1t u I sec ru d e d locatton 12 m ti es from town S37 500 1385 oil ~cO fd SpOt 134 I f liET Ptoato P lants, a to and Cabbage 1 y ear mal e Husk1e Reg F loyd Ent tn Rodney Ph 245 5124 I .dO 3 REG w este rn Pl eas ur e hors e chest n ut ge l d1 ng gen tle 682 7498 138 If 446 1397 -~- --- -------- 19~~-0NDA 750 ; tradefo r t 1 or :1 -4 T PU de li ght 1f c l eaned w1 th Blu e Lustre Rent electrtc sha mp o oe r Sl Central Btl Supply - . -1966- ----------PONTI AC Bonnevill e , 1971 SK I F FCRAFT Z2 1 fl Cab•n Cr utse r 140 H P Me r c us er f ull y eq u tpped. 992 2590 or 992 7890 136 5 NEW SOFA 138 3 1968 FORD 100 Ptckup good ltres and condtt on co pper prop eller fo r M e rcury ou tbo ard m otor Ph 44 6 1397 Jr Stmmon s 136 ff ---- ---~----- p i-CN I C-tabl es plan ter box es Bidwell , Oh tO 388 8637 138 3 e e e 25 HP Rolottlle r so r see at 115 9 Second Ave >1 46 253 1 136 6 Poltcy A Modern Mobile Hom eowner Polley Low Cost F1re Pol1c y A Spec ta l Mulft Pen I Package Poli cy tn One We for Your know we can save you money Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-769~ 512 Second Ave. liallipolis, Ohio For Sale I For Sales For Sale Busmess Why not compare our rates wtth your pr-:sent policy? BEDS, 1 S799S SECOND 446 9523 v Hull F 1b erglass Boat 135 HP Mercury , t tl1 trailer , Many Cover s sk i equtp extras 2.45 5097 a f ter 5 JO week days Cost Homeowners Pol1cy for Rent ers eFarm owners Pol 1cy- Complete P rotecfton REG' $99 95 RICE ' ) NEW & USED FURN , asq J970- MAR-K TW A IN 16 Deep ' RE EL typ e Mow er for Gravely Tr act or BO See al Harrtson T rader Co urt , S 4th St , Ches h •re G 1r T B1ble Sal e St udent text t eache r s a td s Ame r •c an Her.tage l arge pr tnl famtly refere nc e James Rev 1sed K tn g StLJndar ds Save as m uch as JO Pel E very Bt ble on sale ~ .mmo n s P ig 8. Offtce Equ1p men t ~<16 1397 126 ff New GMC Truck Headquarters 19 12 I ton Chev Cab and Chas sts 1970 1 T GMC Wtth bodv 1971 GMC Tandem Lt ve Ax l e Cab and Ct!aSSIS 1973 1 2 Ton GMC P tckuo 196 9 GMC 1 ~ T P U 1966 1 1 T GMC 1971 Opal Statton Wagon P E N & penc il se t s Parker 1969 ] 1 T GMC Pick up Sh ea ff e r Pape r ma t e 1971 21 1 T GMC Cab and Cro sf> St ebcvo Attdche Chass1s c a ses 10 p et to 20 pet 1968 , , T GM C f-'tckup d 1scoun1 Stmm on s Ptg & 197 1 GMC Su burban Off1 ce Equtpmen t ..t 46 1397 1973 , , T GMC P1ckup 126 I f SOMMERS G M C ALL TYPES of bUtldtng materials , b loc k brt ck LIMEsT-oNE tor dr1 Ve;., a~yS sewe r p1pes. Wtndows Carl W tn lers Phone 245 lm"te ls, etc Cla ude Wmters 5115 134 12 R to Grand e, 0 Phone 245 245 tf --5121 after 5 123 tt F-;:-a-;:;-ktl~- F ur n ace w tth OH IO STOKER W Va lump accessortes m ade by coaL f ~r ewo od B l ocks t tl e. AL L l yp es of com s Tawney 's A tlantiC Stove Co Smeltzer Second ceme nt mor t ar Ga l lipolis Garden Cent er Phone 446 Jewe l er s 422 B lock Co Ph 446 2783 Avenue 4848 293 ff 120 II 86 ff ----------~---- - --- ---------------=--- For Sale NEw ------ TRUCKS, INC ,AOMI .., 'lwtQ Styltn g Se 1o and sty l e all fashtons W1gs, wtg !ets fall s Phone 388 83 08 286 ff GOOD c lean lu mp and stoker coal Carl Wtnters , R 10 Grand e Ph 245 5115 245 If JU NE sal e prtces 900 cc Zl $2 ,3 49 400 cc K z delul<e $1 195 So uthern Ohto Kaw asakt Phon e 886 8512 130 26 -~--~ - --------- -- 135 Ptn e.S t <46-2532 GRADS - Gtft DISCount Sale t il l J une 15 1975 Portable and Ele ctr.c Ty pewrtt~rs , s c M Royal Underwood PA SQUALE E lec tn c Por S30 to $15 SiW1ng Stmmons tab l e Electr• c Alternator Ptg & Of fice Equ1pment. and Power Plants Ph 446 446 1397 2716 126 fl 126 fl 95 3 - --- --------- ------------ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, June 16, 1975 1 ACROSS owner Good cond 446 1~ 8 0 140 3 A~AC H E fold ou t c amper cnnopy and storage sea ts Rt 141 at L mcoln Ptk.e 446 4722 140 3 .. ---------------3 L'BR Home for rent on Eastern Ave 13 8 6 SMALL sc hool B us Cam p er good c ond tt ton Ca ll 446 0466 or see Chas Masters , Mtll Creek Rd 1365 140 6 _"""1"<; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " 446 388 1 138 3 e Lo w Cost Auto Insurance-compare our rates Cost Homeowner Polley e Low e Low 140 1 -------------TREAT ru gs 'rtgh t, they ' ll b e a --------.------- Ph Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Representing Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company coL - H~g ~e-y s- Gun- S hup ba r ber shop book sto r e r eal est at e a n d au c tt on serv 1ce P h 446 0002 127 If Call after 5 446 9583 Phone 446 0168 m tles $700 C hesh~re UEEN StZe Beauty Rest mattress set 2 p c ltvtng room suttes , Chest of drawers Bookcase bed coffee table, 2 end tabl es, map le dmtng room table , witnut d resser With mirrors 95 5 Second Ave Ph 446 1171 140 tf LOTS for sa te tn City and Country, also Business St tes Robert A Queen 250 1 200 U SE D nd mg mowers 2 whe el horse F atrlawn mower Bolmg r 1dtng m ow er s wtlh a tta chme nt s 2 wh ee l haulmg carts Me l vtn Ltlt le CORBtN & SNYDER FIRMDTURE CO USED FURNITURE Bud McGhee446-12SS Ml R eg Collie Stud Serv tc e Sable Ph 446 444 9 140 1 Ike W1sem1n 446·3796 E N W•seman. 446 -4500 HOND A 1974 1 ------------- ---- Dlflce 446 3643 Evenings C•ll - -- --- 138 3 AMA H A 100 GE ElectriC Rang e P h 4.46 2647 140 3 ·-----"c ----------- I haven ' t see n a better buy than this 4 bedroom treme on Rt 35 In c l udes a very n1ce k1tchen f.replace, basem en t, 2 cer garage You should loo k at th1s before • '" buy Prtced S3 4,oor We nL .., • "11ngs We hav 27 new tamtlies movi town th1s month W•seman Agency. 4411-34143 ,1 Catha Co Largut Real Eitate Sales Agency A F RAME Apl s 2 BR R edwood deck stor e an d L aundry n ea r by 576 2026 140 3 a1 r 14ooo- BT u condtl ton er htg h etf1 c ten c y Br and new 4d6 9465 co 42ACRES L tves tock for sal e B IG g rowthy c o m merc1a l Bred Chtantna or c ows wd h C h 1a n~n a cal f at s tde Dry cow s $275 to $450 wet cows S.J OO up Schearbrook F arms 416 Oak Rd Cl ayton Oh o 453 15 513 837 4 120 or 837 3137 TRAILER s pa ce 1n Ka nauga on Rout e 7 Wat er wood b u rn1n g furn •shed $45 mo Call 446 CO NI CAL t 1r ep 1ace Ph 245 5293 4230 1392 1dO 3 dur•ng J une only Stmmoi'IS Prtnttng an d Equ1pment 0 995° For Sale -- -------- ADU A TION gtft sa l e on al l pOrtable typ ew r~ter s mm 1 electr •c ca l c ulators , attache cases, pe ns penc il s, desk sets box sta t 1onery al l Bibles 10, 25, 40 pcf **~******************************************** 2 B R n1ce ty f urnish ed ap art ment Dep req Adult s on l y Men pref err ed Ph 440 2852 after6 p m 140 If SCHOOL OUT SPECIAL • ON STARCRAFT W and used tr ailer s and s * 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 5 RM Hou se pr efe r couple and r ef .4116 1315 140 J 195'l HAR L EY Dav tS On Chopper $1 500 or best offer Ca ll 446 2372 or see at Halley ' s Ash land Statto n 1 37 4 If listing in part: 5 refrigerators, hand printing press, Jinny Lynn bed, glass top fruit ja~s. oil lamps, mantel clock, R. R. lantern, large die set, 3 chests of drawers, chain saw, power saw. electric drills, large pot-belly stove, 3 gas heaters, Avon bottles, 2 trunks, Red RYder B. B. Gun. saws. heavy duty drop cords, electric broom, 3 lanterns. 2 bar stools, 5 electric fans, , 10 wooden chairs, battery charger. metal wardrobe, sledge hammers, bolt cutters. furniture clamps, cane bottom rocker, 4 matching chairs, 4 lawn mowers. one 5 HP riding mower, fuel oil heater, 3 dollies, concrete blocks, Iron fence post, axes, 12 electric motors, steel traps. hour.e lacks, scrap copper, two hundred ft. 1" plastic pipe, lawn chairs, 22 rifle, 8'x30' mobile h9f1le and many, many more items. Lunch will be served Terms: Cash Owner: ESTATE OF SAM-cLONCH Ester B. Clonch, Admx. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain-Auctlon•rl;': O.ryl Albin Gallipolis, Ohio O.k Hill, Ohio · Not responsible for accidents- AutomatiC, steel belted tires, 5,156 miles, showroom cond :* ~ TH Located from Gallipolis, lake Rt. 160 north 4 miles, turn right on Old Rt. 160. Watch for auction signs. 1974 Vega G.T. Hatchback ......................$2997 74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HT.................. '3995 •. where you Wtll want to be Very ntce J bedroom hom e W1f h 4 A In c ludes a full basement and fireplace Th1s o ne tS prt ce d at S34,000 00 Be sure and see JUNE 21 1975 AT 10:30 A.M. Burcundv, white Landau top, air cond . Was $3395 , ~ "- 38 1/ t ACRES PUBLIC AUCTION 1974 Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ..............................~2997 ! ""_ Wt lh very good ltke new 4 bedroom home Beaut tful kitchen , dtnmg area barn and several out bu1ldmgs, 10 acres crop land. good fence good water 1t's '" the Ctty Sc hOOl D1Strtct Prtce reduced to THINK • Power everythinq , steel belted tires. Was $5497 Nice Loaded -.... On 1 A lot above Ches htre very well bu il t and needs only a ltttle work to be p e rf ect S23 SO O 4 bedrooms , 11 1 bath . basement WE • Regency 4 Dr. HT .........$4997 * 74 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 DR HT. ............................... '3795 * '"' GOOD OLDER HOME store , 1 Three "'edroom home a ppro>: ~ e l y I acre , carp et ed orn k1t chen base m en t -() 1 water , co mpletely o.~rn1shed , 446 QOOl 5 v Prt ce r educed $2 000 for qu1ck sa l e on tht S b~auhf ul home .n M tll s V tl la ge Has 3 bedroo ms cen tr al a1 r ftr c pla ce fu l l bas ement f 1 baths Office Ph 446-1694 Ev entngs Charles M N ea ltl46-1546 J Mlchae1Neai4461S03 S;~m N ca1446 7358 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE Here 1t tS for S26 900 4 BR , large living room niCe kitchen and dtntng room J1 'J bath s See 1t Upper Second Avenue , two fam tly dwelling one 1S three room apartment on the f.rst floor . some car pe t .ng S27 ,500 Modern home, 3 bedrooms ca rpeted m ode rn kitchen , cabtne ts , Georges Creek Road can assum e F HA lo an at 11 -1 pet , S11 1 00 a m onth tota l S l ~. ooo CONFUSED,. After read1ng all th e real estate ads D tscuss your real estate probl em s w1th the pros Ou r staft ha s sold real estate tn the Oh1o valley for over f1fty years Wheth er you want a farm , vacant land, an exec utive home or a custom bu11t home , on your lot, our expenence can save you money We have two offices m Gallla county - NEED AN INEXPENSIVE 4 BEDROOM HOME' 163.4 L tn co ln Hetg hts Pomeroy, Oh10, lot SOx 2QO fenced tn , two bedrooms, bath 12 basement. storm doo r s and wtndows, n 1ce rental property , $11 , 000 to-VIo{_h 11t ~- WE NEED LISTINGS GALLlA COUNTY'S BEST BUY Tw o rest aurant s on Sec ond Avenue do1 ng good busmess We hav e ltsf of equtpment , one has l tquor ltcen se owner ' s health reason for se ll tng $5 000 ..... ...."' ......, ..... 1974 Olds : KANAUGA. OHIO "" 2 REAL BUYS ON 3RDAVE 3 bedroom b1 level , n1ce k1tchen . pl enty of cl osets, unftniShed tam1ly ro om, larg e s t orage room and garage larg e corne r lot The best part of all 1ts pr.ced at S22 oo a Believe me you ca n t buy more t or less i* "HOT" JUNE DEALS WEE/(~5 SPECIALS Buick Electra Limited 2 Dr. HT.. .. $3997 a 1973 power wmdows, seats, AM FM tape, steel belted t1res.super sharp. SMITH HONDA SALES Very good old er 3 BR homes wtth tamtly r oom, Jl 'J baths . very n1c e lots t W1f h lar ge garage, l w •th carport 1 under $20,000, the oJh er un der SJO.OOO V1 llag e of Porter , l evel lot. 3 .,edroom s, remodeled , fu1. f carpe ted , n 1ce k1tchen wtth butlt tn range and hood plenty of c abtnet s, t wo outbu1ld1ngs and sever a l fr utt trees ~ ~ ~ Only 5,000 miles Our Showroom and See Our Lineup of Hondas, house hunt1ng ches are ov er One -' -'---- at th ts prop erty an d 1 agree & look at these vantages - larg e Sprmg Valley l o t , 3 ntce sized bedrooms. 2 full baths Super carpet and drap es thro ug hou t , bu ilt tn rang e & d ishwa sher , ftreplace Owner has bought other property , m ust sell 397 69 Garfte ld Avenue , property vacant ready for occupan cy, 2 bedrooms, bath , full ba sement. gas furnace storm doors and wmdows , nver vtew , large lot, Sl7 500 Southeastern , ~~.~~~. ~~~~.- .Ch.~.~r~Piymouth Dealer :t ~* J Your $9,000 Jt ON THESE AIR CONDITIONED EQUIPPED CARS ¢ * *: 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO .................................... '4895 !* THROWAWAY THE ASPIRIN 222 0 ~ : * @ : 2.000 sq ft on a hug e fl at country lot on Lower Rtver Road dtsfrtct Exce ll en t 3 becJroom , 2 bath home, 109 dtnmg and rooms L arge WB ftr eplace Th is !lent buy tor the and sense minded buy ers Three b edroom h o me , ba•h. f urnace storm doors and wmdows rural water large co rn er lot good garden space , •n th e V tll age of Patnot , pr tce d c lose ! 1ST TIME ON THE OPEN MARKET IN 17 YEARS Three bedroom hom e on Te x as Road alummum s•dtng cen tral atr full ba seme n t J., acre lo t Owner an XI OUS to sell Re duced to $20 000 ~ !Ycoon Lak e, * I~' ! ~ old 3 bedroom brtck lo ca ted on larg e fl a t l o t 1n Includes a Cheshtr e bea utiful k1tchen (range dtshwash er r etr 1g butlt tn) n1 ce dtn tng area 11/z bath ca rp e ttng throughout Owner h a s been transferred and ha s bought other property and wtll gtve occ upa ncy J une 15 Prtce •n m td for t 1es Jun cti on of old Rt 35 and Bu1av111e Road J b edroom dwe1 11 ng w 1th built m .... abtnets, some ca rp et, enclosed por ch. recreation room and l arge utility ro om, 2 bath s an d garage, also barn tn fatr cond 1t1on $26 500 • 4 acr' ':l Test nde "The BaJa Beater " today ' See how , t fits tts mckname 1 Excellent handlmg an d stabtbty, qu10k acceleration and smooth ndtng' Long seat and large foo t peg s to accommodate a passenger 1 A great buy for a btke fan 1 BEAUTIFUL (QUALITY BUll T1 BRICK MOME T h ts tS "a one of kind ' 5 yr On Bulav t! le Road close to t he Shrine Cam p , modern dwell tng 3 bedroom large family r oo m ca rp e t ed l ot. t hroughout , tar gt pn ced S26 SOO GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER: ~ PLYMOUTH Combines the beat m road and rough capabthty, Off.o446-3643 we can rea lize that al most all our effort s are based on a des 1re to do the rtght t h tng , we Wi ll no t be too har sh wt th ourselves tf we som eft mes fall shor t of t he goa l W e can proftt b y our m ts takes d w e are d et erm •n ed to do better There tS no mIstake that cannot be rec ttft ed. and eve ry corr ecte d effort can b e tra nsformed tn to a tr•umph If Pr1c e reduced on thiS arm dwe ll ng located on J ac r es nea r town Has severa l out butldtng s and 4 room house Thts won t la st lo ng at t hts pr 1ce Ca ll today SE T Wanted To Buv 2 vr s old brt ck & frame 6 r ms !l ~ ba lhs a ll carp et, all El ec por ch 2 ca r gar & loca ted on a t la t lot Wa lk to the Shopp n9 P l aza Ow ne r t ran sf er red & h as pnced tht s n ce hom e for a Qutck sa l e at S29 500 VACANT WOODLAND - COAL VALLEY SUB DIV N• ce 6 rm hou se f ea t ured J Bd rm s l arge l tv rm . I b g r oomy k tf & dtn area 1 H W fl oor s & ext r a n 1ce lam tly rm w tth F P Htghesf gas bt l l $38 Prt ce !.24 000 CAMPSITES Large f l at tot s on th e longes t creek m th e wor ld These lots h a v e lots of sh ade tr ees and l arge g arden spaces Locat ed on a pr 111 a te rd MOBILE HOME LOTS - N ew 0 J WHIT E RO br •c k & frame 3 big bd nn s all elec a ll ca rpet I v rm 15 :x26', k tf 8. dtn rm 13 K26 w•th range & O W 2 baths 2 ca r gar & ,, A flat lot Pr•ce R edu ced TAWNEY 17 A CRE S L ovel y sm all l arm ha s a ftv e r oom hom e tobac co base I lar ge barn Wt lh oth er butl dtn gs ha s lt rn ber and coul 3 we ll s n tce l aym g f arm loca t ed on Rt 21B BEDROOMS 73 I to >32 50 0 ? J\C R Love l y i, bu tld tnQ .l"- · toff R t 111 on J.l I 77 5 ~~{) ~ duc ed to '; 1 350 (. .. FIVE 81 LEVEL Br1ck & fra m e constr uct ed beauty feat ur es J BR 's 11 , ba th s, large fam dy rm garage, cen tral atr & k1 t ch en w tth bu ilt m r ange, h ood dt sh was her & dt sp ':li32 900 - M od el 2 bd rm 12 K60' mo b le h Qm e ful l y fur n sh ed 11 ~ acres land Prce$ 12900 I ' IIC RE S Good fou r be droom home 11 ba th s bJse m en f fu el 01 1 h ea t goo d n tce l evel l<~nd lo ca l 1on a t E ur eka Prt ce :>16 500 STROUT REALTY LOTS FOR RENT ,-- RANNY CAREER OPPORTUNITY MARKETING QUALIFIED RETIREMENT PROGRAMS 1 E vc nmg s Call John Fullc r446 43?7 L ee J ohn son '156 6740 Douq W efh C'r holt 446 4244 Call 1 286 BIDWELL Ntc e com fOri able 7 rm hom e w tl h 3 BRs bath Loca ted tn a ntce q u t el r es 1d ent1al sec !ton of town $1S 000 11215?.1, WE BUY, SEU, TRADE mtlk house , e)(cellent water 11 7 If GREE N ACRES - One yr old 3 bd r m frdme home, wtth a ll ach ed ga r All elec & al l ca t pe l Owner t ran s f er r ed & ha s pr1ced 1h ts hom e for a qu1 c k sale On l y Ll EL U X E TR I L EVEL Ow n er w tl l "' al on 1h s n1 cc horne 1 1 J'J') 'lmS tamtly room V..J kttchen dcl tQhtfu l v <1) 1ose to tow n L ook th 1er and m al<.c us an otfe t ;~~r~~ e~-,- ~;5- ~46 I:============~· · 36 13 s HE A VY duty bu l l do ztng eq u1 pment for on e weeks work at chur ch but ld mg s te We supp l y f uel and drtver Ca ll 4A6 7448" or 446 7486 JACKSON COUNTY SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 73 a<:res , more or le ss, SO pet tillable, good barn & supply, $22, 500 1062 S27 BOO 61 MI L L CRE EK AI tr ac hv e t wo bedroom hom e w lh lar q e kt lchen built tn c abtntJ t s uttltty roo m ca rp eted c lose to G SI ,1\at la bl c at :0 16 500 Err weekl y A P ARTM ENT for lease 326 1 , 'LE EP IN G room s r a te Ga l l ta Hot el Second Ave overlooktng 306 ff the Pa rk L tv tng ro om , k tt c hen dtn elt e I BR ba th Sl 25 mo Call 446 2325 or L A RGE room f actng park l1 ght hou sekee p i n g P Js 4d 6 18 19 el ev at o r taclltftes f or 128 $ff ret •r ed person Park Centra l Ho tel 7 R OOM tratl er tn Rto Gra n de Ph 245 5293 98 If 139 2 L IG HT housekeepmg room Pa r k Central Hote l LO vv week l y and mon thl y 78 tf rat es at L tbby Ho t el 446 17 4] Op TD OOR ad v erltstng Benn Bltnn In c a lead er n outd oo r ad vert n; tn g for over 40 yea r s ts se ekmg a sa l es r e presentattve to c ov er a prote c t ed t er rit ory Wt l h unlt m ti e d tncome op portun tly Cal l M r Ha nks .t n Chil l iCo th e 6 14 775 9tlA after 6 p m 139 5 2 bedroom s w1 th hardwood "IT WILL PAY" 136 6 Notice GARAGE APARTMENT "We Sell Better Living" Call Brannon Realty Today 1~ There ts a ga rd en m my heart Where happy me m ort es grow Ot th ose w ho m ean th e most to door s and w t ndows basemen t 62 1 Tht rd Avenue Behmd thts home must sell wt th thr • tr ont We Want To List Your Property IN LOV I N G me mory of my dear husband fa 1her grandfather E arnest H W e [c h on th s Fa t her-s da y J une I S who departed hts ltfe M arc h 19 1975 J'..n RODNEY V I LLAGE Th 1S ran c h home tS tn c:xce ll enl cond •tton J n ce bedr ooms lovely bath n 1ce kit c hen Wtt h range oven dt Sh WLISh er r efr ger ator ottltly r oom al l elec trt c baseboard heat one car qarage l ocated on a n tce level lot R E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom hom e, l ron l room wtfh ftrep lace, foyer , bath , buill 1n k itchen wtfh lot s of cabtnets st o rm ATTENTION! F H\Y DRIV E Very lov ely r an ch on l y 2 year s old 3 bedrooms 2 ba t hs n tce film tly or dmtng roo m wtth pal10 f u l ly c arp e t e d cen t ra l atr I car garage Nt ce lo cal on w th a lov el y lot Good buy for SJO soo $98,000 VIe W . CHAT H AM AVE Looktng for a pla ce to tn v es t some m oney Ha ve 2 ho uses on on e ctly lot Both have gas h ea t bo th tn good re patr an d both are rented Bu y thts pro p erty & 11ve 10 one & tetth e.r ent mee t th e pay ts on bot h Prtce on l y .r- 71 Acres 3 BR '1 bat h s, ran ch st y le 3 we l ls 3 car gar f John Full er G f( EE ' "~C RE S N tce J bcd rc =~nc h love l y "'V..J ' "l ge oven ba l h carpe l (.~ 1rdwood fl oor s on. qarage loca t ed on a 1 leve l lo t 7 room s and bath full baseme nt garJ:ta g c •t y wa d ts posa t carport , ntce l evel garden space porc h c l ean and nt hom Prt ced only $ NewJ BR l '2 B Rt 35 Oscar Batrd Good home ....,s bath loc k butl dtnq V"(,{) ' coun l y a lar ge w at er toe... ~ lo l tn a qood t borhood Prt cC' '; I(, 000 now JOR q BEDROOM $36,000 you IN MEMORY of Cathy Coffe ~O DN Coun t r y Se tltng bedrooms br c k wood Stdt ng Ia mod ern k t ch t n wt th I of ca b•net s central carpcttng garage y ears old on a n1 ce lot tn Ctl y Schoo l DIStr ic t Y ou may be ab le to pre sent 7 pe t loan $28,900 Yo u nev er wo ul d have dt ed U ns een an d unh ear d you are a twa ys n ear Loved m1ssed and so very dear L ovrngl y mtssed by Wt f e Mtldred cht ldr en and g ran dchil dr en IJQ I RODNEY Beautiful 7 r m home all El ec al l ca rpet Jl ~ bat hs pl en ty stor age r m It ha s a 2 ca r ga r plu s sma ll ba rn t. s tora ge bld g L oc a ted on a 2 A fenced lot p lent y yo un g p tn es a n d pond I s to c k ed Wt lh f tsh Pr tce 'DR 500 Doug Welh erholt 452 Second Ave Gall,pot1 s 0 r. C l 1 OR GC 0 [ l O L DER HOM E ~1.1:>. l l arge bedroom s bat h n ew f urnace well n sul at ed ga r a~e H ouse wa s 1ust r ~ pa nt ed oulstdE: lo ok. s very ntc e L arq e 10 1 room l or a aar de n loc at ed •n Ct dw ell Pr cc '!; I J 400 wt! h 7 NEW LISTIN G IN MEMORY Of L ushe r A Evans St K sad and lon ely years hav e passe d S.n ce you we n t away The sad ness I ngers tn our hearts We mtSS you ever y da y Fr1ends ma y lhtnk we hav e forgott en When they see us smile L tttl e do th ey know th e hea rt ac he Cove r ed an th e wh le A mtl l on ttm es we mt ss you A md l to n t tmes we cr• ed If lov e could ha ve on l y saved Dear J esus wo uld yo u be so ktnd To answe r one more prayer That may our family ct rcl e be unbroke n over there , For thiS pl ace here we now ca ll h ome Is ta!ltng wtth deca y Bu t that sweet hom e you budt up th er e Wt ll ne'o'er pass away M 1ssed b y Wtfe Nadene , c h il dren gran dchil dren 140 I I STYLE ~ ~ ~~ ,; ~~ house I S m tnut e fr om Ga ttl po l ts 3 to bed1 oo m s 11 ; m odern a th mod e rn k.tc h en aseme n t , ctl y wa t er e cor n-er lot approx x 180 gJrage Rental tier sp ac e lots of larg aple shade t rees All of 1S for only $17 900 J ust ts l ed $24,500 God catted yo u hom e I t let1 th e la m dy so lon el y and, a lon e Daddy we dtdn t know how mu c h we lo ved you and needed you unt I God call ed you hom e w e Kno w you ar e very happy up th ere aro un d God ' s throne Bec ause ).Our• cares and tr oubl es are al l o'o'er and at last you re hom e We feel that earth s loss •S Heavens gam Tr um an Johnson f amily 140 1 I BEAUT IFUL OLD N ear New 3 8 R Ranch er Gas A lum tnum Outck Possess ton But w e II mtss ou r Motll E'r and Dad 1 1 XL-250 K2 uThe Baja Beater" REALTOR 1066 NEAR liB acres w tlh bo ttom able I ,d l tmber go od c ~r n lo ts of er •l d m gs 9 f,) ..A ISC Wtth 2 ftr e" U s 2 story ed on a .> l a te H •9h ay A l l for only S35 000 $8,750 N o w e wouldn I dtSiurb l h et r pea ce f ul r es t Fo r w e know above a ll God knows best tON5 UL TANT i THIS i Good things happen on a Honda Agency -· ~******************~************************+ ~ HONDA Real Estate for Sale Realty, 32 State St. WOOD, Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTOR I Coul'd we b e wrong for rn tsst ng :'The SWlday Times- Sent mel, Sunday, June 15, 1975 MASSIE 446-3434 2S Locust Sf Haw.l r d Brannon, Brok er Oft 446 2674 Lucill e Branno n E vc 446 11'1 6 or 446 7674 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale l OHIO RIVER Realty lnc. BRANNON Harr son 1972 '·- --' Unfurn Ph 675 3000 ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _140 6 __ .!_ _ 8' ,.TRUCK camper , paneled wired for electnc , 2 bed , ~l e nty of storage Ph 388 ii,S1l 140 3 -----------19ll - SK IFF CR A F Cobin Cruiser 22 If 140 hp Mer cerser, fully equipped 992 ?590 or 992 7890 Price S5 500 , 140 3 -..,._-----------• ~ ~OIJ.a•tos • 1 East Atncan antelope lpl I 8 Sandarac tree 10 AI lhalltme 14 The Penlal111ch 19 Stage Wh Iapars 21 Strong Wind 22 At this place 23Mourn • 24 Slender, lofty tower 280ccuro 28 More laughable 29 Fondle 30 Fatlshort 32 Narrow openings 33 Booty 34Goal 35Maeaws 37 Peruse 39 GUidO. high nota 40Warbled 41 African antelopes 42 Storage pit 44 Aftetnoon nap 48Rant 47Locatlon 41 Falla belllnd 50 Tonactoua 52 Mountain paaaea 53 E•clamollon 55 Care for 57 Title of respect labbr) 58 Troptcet fruit 511 Body ol water 80Pa11 iiC.Iobe' 82 Frencll pturel artlcta 841relond 66 NeQaltve prof~< 68 Greek letter 69Metal 70 A state labbr ) 71 Small rugs 73 Protective organlu1ion 75 Horse a ga1t 77 War god 78 Spirited horse 80 Atter·d1nnor Clndi8S 81 Ancient 821deal 84Makea 10ody 86 Cyllndrccal 87 Goumbled 89Worm 92 Commonplace 95 Fool lever 98 Arabcan seaport 99 Wrctmg pad 101 Leisurely wslk t03 European capllal 104 Communlat lOS Simple 106 Parenti colloq I 107 Teutonic deity 101 Sow 110 Encountered 111 P""ler s measure 112 Girls name f t3 Wile of Zeua 115 College degree labbr) 117 Dismal 119 Negetlve 120 Orgllnl of hearcng , 121 Rapraaentattvea 124 Want 126 Unaaplraled 121 L•rn,ng 128 Gap ' 130 Existed 132 Withered 133 Cronces Icolloq I 134 Sod1um chloride 135 Quarrel 137 Gtrl s name 139 Greek letter 140 Go by water 141 Perple• 143 Strcke 145 Equality 146 Free from mrcro-organtsms 148 Oommale 150 Fa1tgu ing walk 152 ~aslen anew 153 Pulverczed rock 154 Genus of oltves 156 Thoroughfare 1571ngreas 158 Poems 159 Scolds 160 Ouadruped DOWN 1 Ctly tn Florida 2 Wcllows 3 River duck 4 Moun tam on Crete 5 Slave 6 Symbol lor sliver 7 Cheer 8 Word ot sorrow 9 Surte11ed 10 Greek letter 11 Chcckena \2 B1t1er vetch 13 Compass potn1 14 Jog 15 Lubricate 16Molhhes 17 Thoroughlare IB Flocks 20 Scorch 231ntOXICit1nQ 11quor 25 Cravats 27 Country ol Europe 28 Accompllsned 3 f Oen 33Waeh 36 Narrow flat board 38 Judge 40 Rescue 4 f Lcquld measure 43 S- lhaped mofdcng 45 Stern 46 Ceremony 47 Anon 49Cu1 5 t Kind of dance 52 Barrel-maker Dionysus 91 Look IIKedly 92Employ 93 Layers 94 Chaldean cily 96 So be''' 97 Mother ot Apollo 100 EKiat 102 Spare t 05 Female horse 109 Traced 112 Horse 1 neck hair 1 t3Posaesalve pronoun 114 Temflad 116 Wagers 118Sharp 120 WelrcHial - ---, 2'1 Playlhtng 122 Part of airplane 1230tnes 125 That wh1ch 53 Charity 54Waom 56 One-humped camel 59 Pushed ahead 80 Fish sauce 61 Spar 83 Walked 6 5 Anctent Greek ClfY 67 Things 1n taw 69 Nogal lYe prefl• 70 Liberty 72 European f01ch 74 Prepo01hon 76 Lord labbr I 71 Lalor 79 Nocse 83 Corded cloth 85 Measuring devices 88 Southweatern lnd1an 87Unueual 88 Paradcse 89 Span toll erlicle 90 Mother of meaauree b~ ' drop' 126 Abate 127 Perlatning ID the lacty 129 Seaaon1ng 131 W1peaout 132 E•tra 133 Bucket 134 Olapatchoa 136 Salloralcolloq) 138Rugged mountain creal 140Remaln 14 I Part of akelelon 142 Weight of lndll 144 Lane 147 Through 148 Uncoulh person 1411Limb 151 N egency r gttl In 153 onjunctlan t55 unction con • �• • POMEROY,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . TIPS ON FIRE BUILDING in preparation for cooking the noon meal are given by Mark Norton, Boy Scout Troop 249, to Melissa Tyree, left, and Sherri Russell, both of the Pomeroy Brownie Troop. Looking is leader, Mary Jo Pooler of Middleport. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UP!) - If man ever decides to leave earth en masse, where to? The planet Mars with proper irrigation -is one possibility, scientists say. Another is a man-made planetoid. These were among ideas before 25 university and government experts gathering today at the high-security Ames Research Center for a study or " the · visionary concept of cities in space" -a comparison of ideas on where human beings could best emigrate outside earth's environment. "The group will concentrate on reducing theory to engineering, social and • 8\' CHARLENE HOEFLICH YOUr GOO NeigHBOr :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Tax rollbacks wanted kept in Ohio law GATHERING AROUND A TREE to sing camp songs was a popular diversion for some of the Browmes. Ptctured here are front, 1 to r, Sherr! Sisson, Kathy Arnott, Beth Wolfe Ruth Ann Fry, Veronica Pro~o, Suzan Thoma, and Becky Arnott, and standing, Tamm; Capehart,T eresa Pratt: Debbte Werry, Melinda Hill, Danielle Reece, Monica Hill, Becky Adkms, Lisa Baxter, Jtll Nease, and Charlotte Lyons. guest. The girls and their leaders were transported back and forth to the camp site on the boy scout bus driven by Frank Casto who was prese nted a gift in appreciation. Units for the day camp and the Brownies and leade rs in eac h were: Settlers: Gertrude Casto and Patty Mi chaels, leaders, with Laura Horsley, Robin Gaspers, Carolyn Casto , Amy Sisson, J anie Amberger, Debbie Micha el, Susie Po ole r ~ Ann ette J ohn so n Tamm y Capeha rt , Di Ki~ Eblin , Angie Pr att, Lori Michael, and Jenny Bentley. Beavers: Mrs. Carolyn Reeves and Mrs. Kay Hill , leaders, with Cathy Stotts, Ruth Ann Fry, Melinda Hill, Bec ky Arn ott , Veronica Provo, Suzie Thoma, Kathy Arnott, Becky Adkins, and Beth Wolfe. Pilgrims : Mrs. J oyce Sisson, Mrs. Mary Pullins, . and Mrs. Kay Rupe, with Gill Nease, Becky Roush, Lisa Dewart, Charlotte Lyons, Christina Arn old, Tammy Adkins, Kim Eblin, Trina Reeves, and Shelly Pullins. lndiana s: Mrs. Esther POMEROY Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the cow-l of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Fined were Franklin Giles, Route 4, Pomeroy, $160 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxica ted· Forrest Jones, Charleston: $10 and costs , un safe · operation of a motor vehicle · • • - REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS WASHERS DRYERS BAKER FURNITURE .~ ~ ~··.... ,... ~ .... . . . ~ . ~ ·~ 1 .l SAVE$1.00 " SUPPORT CAN BE BEAUTIFUL"' Broa ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER # 100 - Sofl Cup Rag. SUS NOW S5.t5 # 102 - Fiberlill R09. 17.50 NOW SUO Address ________________________________ Phone --------~---------. M ail entry to Ga ll ipoli s Chamber of Commer ce Offr ee, 16 Slate St ., Gall ipolis , Ohio , 4563 1. All entri es' must be .tn prior to Tu"esday, July 1. 7114 Pet . per year on a ... --- ~ -~-- 4 year certificate of mmrmum GOSPEL MEETING deposit, interest paid quarterly. JUNE 17 THRU 22 Meip Co. Brnh 7:30 EACH EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY ·to AM & & PM Thoi Atllena County S.,.lnga & l.o811 Co. WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST S.cand st. lroa . SAVE*1.50 when rou buy 2 "CROSS YOUR HEART''• lru IIP' JI Reg. M.IS eech . NOW 2 FOR $1.411 #173 - lace Cups Reg. $5.10 each -@ m whan rou ltuy ~ # JI - Conon Bra A•t- $3.15 eech NOW 2 FOR SI.IO Foundations Dept. Second Floor HOW2FORIUO SAVE*1.51 "BODY MAQIC" 8 Olrdlei · ~o. 2170 Bri ef\ White, Beige) Rag. SI.IG NOW 14.H STOCK UP ON YOUR SUM~ER NEEDS N0wt ELBERFELDS SAL E ENDSJULY2, 1975. · Pomerlir, Ohio 200 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO SPEAKER: TOMMY THOMAS ·'j ,.-. ... '.. ' J ri . . - . .. --~ - -- ,. <See Bob Hoeflich's ·account and more pictures on page 2 today) ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::.:::.:.:::.:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::·:·:~·:!:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::w fNews. . .in Briefs! CHICAGO - NEW YORK POUCE investigators have been ordered to Chicago to determine if there is a connection between the weekend bombings of two Loop buildings and last fall's blasting of five New York structures. A Puerto Rican terrorist group has claimed credit for both the Cllicago and New York bombings. The Chicago explosions, which occurred before the Puerto Rico Day parade, ripped the Mid-Continental Plaza and the United Bailk of America, injuring four persons. The Puerto Ricans nationalist group FALN, - initials for the Spanish name which translates "Armed Forces of National liberation" - said it did the bombings. It also bas claimed responsibility for the bombings in New York last October and for an explosion in January that killed four persons and injured 53 at the historic Fraunces Tavern in New York. r Ex-governors inducted by Boys' State ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) Two former Ohio governors were inducted into the Boys state Hall of Fame Sunday night at Ohio University here where a record 1,373 young men have gathered for the 1975 American · Legion· . sponsored week-long go~nunen! school. ceremomes bo~rs former Govs. John W· Brtckers and Frank J · Lausche. Deleg~tes voted_today for state-wtde candtdates by computer on punch-card ballots used by the Athens County Board of Elections. The ballots will be processed by the university computers. Election returns will be in tonight, with inauguration set for Tuesday night. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C.William O'Neill will address the inauguration ceremonies. Gov. James A. Rhodes will also speak to the delegates later this week. FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy F:ire Dept. answered's call to Pine Grove NEW YORK - A POWERFUL BOMB EXPLODED short- at 8:32p.m. Saturday where a ly before dawn today in the doorway of a Puerto Rican bank in ·tractor on the Eddie Frecker Rockefeller center, injuring one man slightly ami shattering farm had ca_ught fire . windows. Pollee said the explostion, apparently caused by a pipe bomb, went off at about 4:40a.m. in the doonvay of the Banco de Ponce.at 49th Street and Rockefeller Blaza. Shortly after 6 a.m., a woman identifying herself as a member of the Weather Underground telephoned the Wanda L. Barry, Rt. I, Associated Press to take credit for the bombing. She told the Scottown, was taken to St. AP the attack was in support of cement workers in Ponce, Mary's Hospital in HunPuerto Rico. The woman said a communique was ·placed betington for treatmept of tween two buildings at West loth Street and Greenwich Avenue, ap]X"ollimately three blocks from the scene of a11.. -minor injuries suffered in an explosion in 1970 at a townhouse on West lllh Street allegedly unusual traffic accident at 6:20 p.m. Saturday on used by radicals to manufacture bombs. Police said two notes were found at the location and were Township Road 13, two tenths taken to a police laboratory for analysis. Contents of the of a mile northwest of Rt . 218. The Gallia-Meigs Post messages were not disclosed. State Highway . Patrol said RALEIGH, N.C .-EIGHT GUARDS AND FIVE inmates Mrs . Barry's car stalled due were injured today when the guards tried to end an all-night to a defective starter . Mrs. demonstration at the North Carolina women's prison. The Barry went to the front of her inmates fought back when the guards, armed with nightsticks, car to short the starter to get herded them into a gymnasium. They atta~ked the guards with the car running again. The "vehicle jumped , forward , pieces of concrete, rakes, hoes and baseball bats. The women later' threw down their makeshlfi weapons at knocking her onto the the urging of celene Clleniere, a member of. an organization blacktop, the right front -Interested in women ]X"lsoners called,''Group For Forgotten wheel stopping on top of her{. Luckily, a passing motoris Women." · "Now," she said, "sit down and do what you should have stopped and assisted in been doing all, along." She then began singing "We Shall ge[tjng the car off Mrs. Barry. She was taken to the Overcome" and the women joined her. i • • planetoid for construction•of a collector of solar energy, which would be converted to electricity and beamed by microwave to Earth. Taking a new look at the planet Mars as a target for human migration will be coordinated by Ames' Dr. Robert MacElroy. He said the red,planet was more like earth than any other in the solar system. "The trick is to bulla a breatheabhi atmosphere in what is now an alien environment," MacElroy said. Theorists, he said, believe this could be accomplished in a matter of decades if conditions were created where algae-like orgapisms would economic considerations to see what really would be needed to send human colonies \0 new homes in space," said a spokesman for the National" Aeronautics and Space Administration facility . It is at Ames that radio telescopes constantly scan the universe for signs of intelligent life. One consideration is an' orbiting community in a space habitat proposed by Princeton University's Dr . Gerard O'Neill . Such an artificial planetoid could be made by using raw materials from the moon or asteroids. Once built, said O'Neill, the planetoid could be the base use solar energy and photosysnthesis to make oxygen, such as green plants do on earth. He said these conditions may be possible if a way is found to irrigate the planet with water suspected to he in or under the soil. The problems of colonizulg space "are staggering but maybe within the grasp of current technology," according to a joint. statement by NASA 's Richard Johnson and William Verplank of Stanford University. They said it was time to make such assessments should mankind ever want or need -to leave Earth. no ·longer exempt from price fixing practice WASHINGTON (UP I) - The Supreme Court ruled ·s to 0 today that the practice of law as a profession is not exempt from the restrictions of tederal antitrust law . This is the first time the Court has addressed itself to whether federal laws against price fixing apply to the " learned professions." The opinion was written by Chief Justice Warren E . Burger. Justice Lewis F . Powell Jr. did not participate .. The case was started by Lewis H. and Ruth S. Goldfarb, who encountered minimum fees for title searches, issued by the Fairfax County Bar Association, when they bought a $54 ,000 house in Reston, Va ., in 1971. Under ethical standards of the Virginia State Bar, title examinations can be handled only by lawyers. Summer jobs assured with release of $486 million WASHINGTON (UP!) The Labor Department said Sunday it would release almost $456,350,000 for 840,400 5U!.llnter jobs for youpg_ people. The legislation for the summer jobs, part of the adminis· !ration 's anti-recession program, was signed by the President Friday. The jobs program earlier was included in another and broader bill which the President vetoed because he feared an innationary impact. The surruner jobs program will provide 9 to 12 weeks of employment at at least minimum wages of $2.10 hourly for youths aged 14 through 21. The jobs are intended for young . people from economically disadvantaged families. Typically tbe jobs include dfrection of children's activities at parks and com· munity centers, day care work, school and liqrary assistance and envirorunental tasks. The money will be distributed to 433 state and local govenunent agencies. Ohiowasallocated $18,917,185. The breakdown of those funds in Ohio included : Cincinnati · $1,665 ,394; Butler County $285,077; Clark County $216,116; Hamilton County $245,438; LickingDelaware counties $273,131; Lorain County $356,211 ; Akron $910,618; Canton U42 , 549 ; Cle v eland $5,493,5 74; Columbus $1,080,036; Miami Valley $815,592 i Greene County $51 ,585; Toledo $897,043; Northeast Ohio Manpower $1,277,146; Allen County $197 ,lll; Clermont County $508,253. The rest of the state will get $4,202,311. No injw-ies were reported in three traffic accidents over the weekend investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. · Saturday at 3:30p.m. on SR 338, near Racine, Harold J. Young denied the request, Black, Syracuse, was CLEVELAND (UP!) traveling north when he went U.S. District Court Judge stating, a basic issue in the off the highway in front of the Donald Young ruled today trial was ''how far may a that defeiL'Ie attorneys could man act in support of his Junior Neigler residence and question the plaintlHs in the beliefs and how far may the · sideswiped a utility pole. It was raining at the time of the Kent State University governrnentsuppress,notthe accident. No citation was damage suit about their holding of those beliefs, but the translation of them into issued. political beliefs. Sunday at 2:55 a. m. on SR Testimony resumed today action ." 124 in Minersville Ruth V. Barry Morris, who testified in the $48 million damage suit Proffitt, 43, Rt. 2, Racine, ran' filed by the parents of the last week he extended his off the road to her right, four students killed and nine right arm and fired two pulled back on the highway, wounded by National Guard rounds from his .45 automatic struck a guardrail cable, and troops May 4, 1970, during an at approllimately knee height antiwar demonstration on the into tbe crowd of student broke off a post. No citation Kent ..· State University demonstrators, concluded his was issued. There was moderate damage. testimony today . campus. At 4:45 p.m. Sunday in Morris described the Joseph Kelner asked Young to stop questioning of the events and movements of the Sutton Twp. on SR 124, Guay political beliefs of the Guardsmen as they moved to A. Rose, Rt. I, Portland and plaintiffs because "this is not the area where they turned Paul M. Kauff, Rt. .I, Middleport were driving cars and fired on the students. a political trial." Political beliefs can enter 'into Kent trial hospita1 by the Chesapeake Ambulance of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. A Cheshire youth was struck while bicycle riding Saturday on Rt. 7, three tenths of a mile north of Rt. 554. The patrol said 17-year old Timothy Moles, Rt. I, Cheshire, at tempted to turn left as an auto driv,en by Donald L. Frymyer, 27, of · Middleport, began to ·pass. Moles was not injured; no charge was filed. Frederick A. Wooten , Jr., 17, Rt. 2, Albany, was cited to Meigs County court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance Sunday following a lraffic accident at 2:50 p.m. on Rt. I . . 124, one tenth of a mile east of Salem center. According to the Patrol, Wooten's car stru~k the rear end of a vehicle driven by his father, Frederick A. Wooten, 37, Rt. 2, Albany. There was minor damage to the father 's vehicle and moderate damage to the son's. Clair P. O'Hara, 70, of Columbus, was charged with OWl following an accident at 7:15p.m. Satui"dayon Rt. 7in Kanauga . 'officers said O'Hara lo.st control of his car which ran off the right side of. the highway, striking a mailbox. A single car collision oc· curred at 8:40p .m. SUIIIIay on County Road 12, one and .five tenth miles west of Rt. 218 where John A. Baker , 20, The Goldfarbs contacted 20 attorneys, all of whom told them there was a set fee for various services related to home buying . They paid $637.00 for title insw-ance, a deed of trust and other papers. 1'he case now returns to U. S. District Judge Albert V. Bryan Jr . in Alexandria, Va ., who will determine damages not only for the Goldfarbs but for 2,400 others who bought homes in Res ton - a new town near Washington, D. C. - during the four years prior to the filin g of the suit. The 4th U. S, Circuit Court ·of Appeals had ruled that the Sherman Antitrust Act rea ches only " trade or commerce" and not activities of th~ "learned professions." But t:· eger said "whatever else it ma y be , the examination of a land title is a service; the exchange of such a service for money is 'commerce' in the moat common usage of that word." " It is no disparagement of the practice of law as a profession to acknowledge that it has the business aspect," the opinion said. It cited an earlier Supreme Cow-t opinion saying that the act on iIs face shows "a carefully studied attempt" to bring within its terms "every person engaged in business whose activities might restrain or monopolize commercial intercourse among the states. " None injured in accidents Car 'jumps'. onto Scottown woman #11 - Fiberf ill R•i· Sl.t5 NOW $5.15 #12 - Fully Padoed ROll· SUS NOW IO.H "FREE SPIRIT'' Glrdtaa . . #2112 - Briel Reg. $7.511 NOW $150 #2114 - Short ie Rig. 11.50 NOW 'sJ.IO #2HIS - Ave rage l eg Reg. Sl.ts NOW S7.tl #2lfl - l ong Leg Reg. Sl.15 NOW $1.H SAVE *tOO "CROSI YOUR H!>UIT,. deposit. $1,000.00 "FREE 8PIAIT''8 lr11 #10 - Solt Cup Rag. S5.85 NOW SUS . UNDERNEATH THIS UNIQUE COSTUME . is talented Cindy Patterson who was given an enthusiastic reception as she presented a novelty number in the MidPorn School of Dance recital. By Unlled Press Iuternational VILLACH, AUSTRIA - "THE BRAKES DON'T WORK," the driver shouted as his bus careened down a steep road in the Carinthian Alps. "Jump out the windows if you can." But only ·one of the terrified passengers managed to get out of the speeding vehicle as it roared off the road and plunged down a 130-foot-high precipice. . Josef Ramsbacher, the 43-year-<Jid driver and father of four, was killed along with 20 of his passengers in Austria's worst bus accident . Twenty-five passengers were injured, 14 of them seriously. All except the driver, who owned the bus, were Austrian old age pensioners on an outing. The accident took place Sunctay·as the bus traveled down a mountain road near the town of Iobriach, 170 miles southwest of Vienna, close to the Yugoslav bord er · WANT AD Name of individual _ _____ _ _ _ _ __ _ • _. The most unfortunate thing about the younger generation is that we don't belong to it any more . tract it .down much faster wi t h a Type of entry _ _ __ _ _ _~------- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --...-- --....... .. - . ...,. statements to the press but that there are many concerning the unfairness of provisions that should · be the provisions . "It is im- changed to protec t taKpayers perative that the people of the and school children. 92nd District let their opinions be known about this and all other pieces of legislation," said James. James said he believes in You' II the basic concept of S. B. 170, J.ohn T. Ash, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, squealing tires ; Karen Sue Hart, eftoute 1, Rutland, $5 and costs, running stop sign. Forfeiting bonds were Pat Snider: Athens, $25 each for assault and disturbing the peace; Mi cha el Ohlin ger, West Columbia , $25, speeding , and Jeffr ey Wendorf, no address $30 · open flask. ' ' TENTH ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL PARADE Gallipoli s. Ohio Official Entry Blank 1975 theme : " Eve of the Revolution " July4 ,_1975 lO:JQA.M. Organ1zat1on (Or individual entering) _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ 1~% ·FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL APPLIANCES NOW AVAILABLE DeMoss, Mrs. Charl otte Wam sley, Mrs. Mar y J o Pooler, with Danielle Reece, Sheila Pullins, Teresa Pratt, Lisa BaKter, Sherry Sisson, Meli ssa Tyree, Sherry Russell, and Debbie Werry. :::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: Four fined in mayor's court ON SAVE ON ' LIKE NEW ENTENDED OUTLOOK We dn e sda y through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. Highs in the 80s and low 90s. Lows in the 60s. NO DISHWASHERS at Camp Kiashuta eJt:cept the Brownies. Here Kim Eblin washes her dishes as Tammy Atkins, Trina Reeves, Christina Arnold, Shelly Pullins, Lisa Dewart, and Becky Roush wait their turn. COLUMBUS State Representative Ronald H. Jam es said Friday he wants to keep real property tax rate rollbacks in the law as it cw-rently exists. '' It is not fair to the taxpayers to have a provision prohibiting tax rollbacks in Senate Billl70," said James. "I am working to get this unfair provision out of the Bill," he said. James also said he was glad Meigs Coun ty A d"to Howard F k . u 1 dr ra n tssue 15' - PRICE .- - 'Learned professions' man-mad~ Mars, or way to learning teaching the scouts to live comfortably in the out-<Jfdoors, and to teach some selfrelia nce, .along wi th cooperation at its best. Firebuilding, crafts, knot tying, safety programs, nature tours and talks , lashing, and a study of wildflowers ha ve all been included on the camp agenda arra nged by Mrs. Pa t Thoma, director, and Mrs. J udy Werry, assistan t direc tor and business manager . Smokey the Bear made a visit Tuesday as a feat w-e of a fir e pre vention program presented by Lee Cates and Mike Pooler of the Division of Forestry. They also showed a film, "Smoke in the Hollow" and gave each of the Brownies a pictw-e of Smokey - - - - - - -- -- - - and balloons. Featured Wedn esday afternoon was Greg Taylor and his friend , a month old baby cnon. Taylor , Meigs County Wildlife Division , showed the film , " Where Should the Squirrels Live." Thursday Mark Norton , Todd Nortnn, Paul Reed, and Scoutmaster Frank Casto of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 Carrol K. Snowden gave th e girls some in struction on tying knots, and 24 State St . Margaret Ella Lewis Gallipolis demonstrated the making of Phone 446-4290 terrariums and gave a study on identifying wildflowers. See him lor all your family 1nsurance needs. Today's activities included an awards ceremony with the like A HATI f AIM presentation of ribbons, Good Neighbor, Black Diamond patches for StaltJ Farm the Brownies, and bookmarks I N I UIANCI Is The,. for the leaders , gifts of Mrs. Thoma. Each of the units Sl ate Fa rm Insura nce Compan ies presen ted a bicentennial skit. Home Offices; Bloomington, Illinois Mrs. Isabelle Fosler , p 7302 . district advisor for the Black Diamond Council , was a mr'7"' h"!rnrt roRrr1'· MONDAY, JUNE .16, 1975 Where to, man? · BURNED BUT GOOD was the corrunent of these girls as they ale the food they prepared on an open fire. The ar t of outdoor living doesn' t come easy for some, but the 40 or so Brownies who have broken the silence of Camp Kiashuta this week have learned that day camp is a very special way of learning. Rain several days dampened the ground but not the spirits of the Brownies and their leaders. Even a snake which slithered into one of the camp s ites failed to discow-age the youngste rs from exploring the wooded area which sw-rounds the lodge. With the program geared to the Brownie B's - Be a di scovere r, Be a fri endmaker, and Be a ready helper - the emphasis was on 1o Chicago during the early 1920s covered '!7 different Court finds lawyers' .work falls .under anti -trust law ,. Day camp special -A car trip from New York Devoted To Th e Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea ., .... -i· ' REST TIME FOR Sheila Pullins was on an old log. en tine ary Fair tonight, low in low 60s. Cloudy Tuesday, chance of . showers, highs in the mid 80s. Probability of rain 10 per ce nt ton ight and 50 per ce nt Tuesday. VOL. XXVII NO. 44 Now You Know . ' Troy, Ohio, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway, striking a fence. There was moderate damage ; no charge was filed. A tw<K:ar collison occurred at 3:15 p.m. Sunday on Tom Glenn Rd. two and two tenths miles from Vinton where cars driven by Teresa L. Meade, 19, Rt. 2, Bidfwell, and Earl K. Lowden, 28, Rt. 2, Patriot,· collided in a blind curve. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. A final accident occurred on Rt. 7 in Crown City where Patty L. Watson, 76, of Crown City, lost control of his car which ran off the road and overturned . There · was moderate damage. No one was injured or cited. ' ' east on SR 124. Rose, in the passing lane, approached Kauff to pass when Kauff pulled out to pass a third vehicle to his front. There was slight property damage in the collision, no injw-ies, and no arrest. The Sheriff's Department GM readies its mini car plant . DETROIT (UP!) General Motors closed its Wilmington, Del., assembly plant today in the U.S. auto indUstry's first major response to competition from the small foreign cars that ~romise huge gasoline savings. When the 1,150 idled workers return to their jobs in nine weeks, they 'II begin building a mini-car that GM hopes to advertise with fuel · economy certified at better than 40 miles per gallon on the highway. Now code-named the Cllevette, or T-ear, GM's entry Is an .automobile similar In size and appearance to Volkswagen's new Rabbit. SmaUer than a Vega,,it will be a three-door model powered by a fourcylinder engine. The :Wilmington plant is one of two of the Industry's 58 car and truck plants that will be closed this week. Total layoffs dropped by more than 1,200from last week to 160,967 workers, still 23 per cent of the lnduatry's 712,000 hourly labor Ioree. The other plant cbal thl.s week is the Ford Motor Co .'s L9s Angeles car asaembly facility, idllng 1,300 workel:s for the week. Another 2,300 were on temporary layoffs at I> .. also investiagted a hit-skip incident Sunday at 12: 21 a.m. on the parking lot at TaU Timbers tavern . •A parked car owned by Harry Richards, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was struck. The incident is still undet: investigation. four manufacturing plants, including .two in Michigan. Ford laid off 1,350 at the Cleveland Engine Plant No.2 and 800 at the engine plant in Lima, Ohio. Open-ended layoffs this __ week stood at 156,217, down just over 1,300 from last week and the lowest since the second week of January. GM still has 102,000 workers idled out of its 400,000 bluecollar workers; Ford 19,525, up 300 from last week; Chrysler 34,100, down · 1,600 and the first time below a5,000 since last Thanksgiving; and American Motors just 592 of Its 24,000 blue collar workers. · DINE ON FISH Middleport Firemen will hold a public fish fry beginning at 2 p. m. Friday at the fire house. Fish san<l· wiches and fl.sh dinners will be available. FIREMEN TQ,MI!lET ' ·The Mea Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn. will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Gallipolis Fire Station. , "Aerial Ladders" will be the program topic. Each chief ill to take radio and mutual aid equipment llats as well aa call totals for the month of May, Bob E. Byers, prellident, said. · � 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 15, 1975 allen dye entsminger martin stover