https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f834b870f60de51324af481bb01ecc63.pdf 479d50b7e71cd6b8dcdc370cd0290cc8 PDF Text Text ' ,J I· 10 - The Daily Sentinel, middleport-Pomeroy, v., ~""~ ~ ., '"" LOCAL TEMP The temperature ' in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. (Continued from page I) m. Friday was 82 degrees · ag reed· to investi gate under partially cloudy skies. their cost, Orien Roush said there is little progress· in ·road improvements in the western section of the county . Blakeslee was authorized Tonight thru Monday to investigate the possibility of federal funding for Wall. Disney's recreation planning . The deadline for applications is ESCAPE TO July 30. Blakeslee also WITCH MOUNTAIN reported that officials and And Also Walt Disney 's officials of vi)lages · and CHIP AND DALE townships have been advised FESTIVAL by letter that revenue sharing .. monev. can . 'qow be used as matching funds for federal aid highway projects. It was · reported that Jennin gs, the housin g consultant, has 1\. 0 ,I <lll V'0 V I requested a meeting with the i'l.. ( .11 fonn Nu111tly commission ' s housing committee on· July 14. TONIGHT Presiding over the meeting Double Feature was Thereon Johnson, chairman; attending were " MESSAGE PARLOR " Baker, Balkeslee , Roush , H. Also E. Shields, Naoma Brinker, " SEX CLINIC" Carl Denison, Carl Barnhill, " Rated R" John Rice and E. F. Robin- Housing MEIGS THEATRE ' MASON DRIVE-IN ' son. '- , Hocking Technical College E. Turner, all of Albany; has an nounced the dean 's list Theresa Coen and Wanda G. mu seum . . Tra cy Ta ckett, for spring quarter 1975. Coen· of. Coolville; Charles Darrell and Carole 'taylor Achieving a perfect 4.0 Johnston, Hemlock Grove; presented violin, guitar and average was $tevenr Boston , Timothy ·King, Middleport; bass music in the outdoor Reedsville. Edgar B. Abbott, Morton se tting . They also provided Area students making a 3.0 Barnes, Charles Faulk, · Jr., so und equ ipme.nt. Mrs . or aboVe were Emma Ross, and Janice Holter , Pomeroy; Jennifer Sheets 'presented Charles A. Butcher, Beverly J1m Connolly of Syracuse, Appala chi an music ori a Dellinger, Theodore S. Jones, and Janel S. Morris ·and dulcir,n er. .Joseph D. Krolow, and Betty David L. Shuler of Racine. William Grueser displayed handmade dulcimers and Leo Story was responsible for the :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; Bedford Township displa y of DATELINE 1775 woodworking tools. Vic'tor PHILADELPHIA, June Genheimer exhibited the 27 - Congress ordered scale model of the old Bunker General Schuyler to. visit Hill Church. Fred TuckerTiconderoga and Crown man demonstrated hand Point and to confer with hewing of beams from logs. Benedict Arnold on the CLEVELAND (UP!) Fred Blaettnar exhibited question of keeping the his four volume picture and The top prize of $300,000 in the outposts. Schuyler also was scrap bo ok history of Ohio Lottery Commission's instructed to destroy all Pomeroy and Meigs County. Buckeye 300 drawing here British shipping on Lake Membership sales durin g the Thursday night went to Champlain and if pracday were in charge of Daisy Wilbus Fraley of Norwood, a ticable, to take possession Blakeslee and Margaret General Motors welder. of SL John's and Montreal ATTRACI'IVE PICNIC areas sheltered by trees went unused at Forked Run Park one "Spend it," said Fraley Parker. Refreshments were (By UP I, 1975). evening this week. There is no charge for persons wishing to use picnic,facilities at the park. sold by the Chester Fire when asked what he planned :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; to do with his new-found Department Auxiliary. Th e Mei gs .County money. Fraley, 51, · is divorced and Bicentennial . Minutemen, has one son and three ·Mike Magnotta, Keith Circle grandchildren. and George Pickens., The $30,000 prize winner presented their story in.J he was Joel L. Robinson of mini-theater every hour. Cincinnati, . a General After Sept. I, they will have a complete slide and tape show Electric fabricator who Meigs County has received to add to their presentation. works on jet engines · and a total of $5,681 from the Til_e slide show of Meigs rockets. He has three distribution of gasoline taxes scenes was through the children. · from State Auditor Thomas Getting $15,000 prizes each courtesy of Rev . William E. Ferguson's office for the Middle s warth , Gerard were Richard Cimachowski , month of June . Hilferty and Charles Sheffield Lake; Bill AckinA decrease in state son, Ironton; John , ~etrek, Blakeslee. , collected gasoline tax Securing' or providing the Bedford Heights, and Maxine revenue necessitated wedding gown display were Schmitt, Wheeling, W.Va. Here are the winning num- reductions in amounts of Mrs. Patrick Lochary , Nancy dislribu.ted to the taxing Reed, Mr. and Mrs. F~ed bers in the Ohio lottery: districts this month, . said Number .903 (nine-zeroGoeglein, Mrs . Thereon Ferguson. He also said that Johnson, Jo Ellen Diehl, Mrs. three) in any box on ticket the state's municipalities will James Butcher, Mrs. Charles wins $20. receive seven Numbers 557 (five-five- either Blakeslee, Mrs . David distributions annually or Wright, Mrs. Leo Sotry, Mrs. seven) and 999 (nineiline- eight (as they are presently Mike Gerlach, Mrs. Robert nine) in green and blue wins accustomed to), with a TWO VISITORS TO FORKED RUN.Lake get together for a bit of ''today's" music. Schmoll, Mrs. Art Hess, Mrs . $500. reduced eighth distribution in They are, left, Roger Bryant, Charleston, and Dave Ross, Parkersburg. Numbers 557 and 999 in blue Robert Ashley, Mrs. Roberta the future . Thaxton , Mr. and Mrs. Seth boxes wins $1,000. Ferguson pointed out that Numbers 557 and 999 in Nicholson and Mary Carolyn Otto L. Strauss gasoline excise tax receipts green boxes eligible for Wiley. drawing and can be used only for street The Loyal Women's Class $300,000 and roadway purposes. died on Friday (Continued from page I) of the Middleport Church of automaticaUy wins $15,000. Municipalities in Meigs Lucky Buck Winning NumChrist demonstrated the art Otto Leonard Strauss, 78, in the House and 83-3 in the Senate. Votlhg against the measure bers: 829 (eight two nine) and County and the amounts each of quilling, the quitters being died Friday morning at his were Sens. William Scott, R-Va.; Jesse Helms, R·N. C., and received are Middleport Mary Bailey, Audrey Swelt, 911801 (nine one one eight Village, $1,957; Pomeroy home at 105 Peacock Ave ., James McClure, R-ldaho. · Clarice Erwin, Frances · zero one). Village, $2,202; Racine Pomeroy. The son of the late Roush, and Shirley OGLALA, S. D. - TWO FBI AGENTS SEEKING a Village, $524; Rutland Margaret and John Strauss, Bumgardner. Quills were on a federal warrant were confronted at a house fugitive he was preceded in death by a Village, $471 ; and Syracuse · loaned for the display by Kay .$48 Thursday by at least 20 Indians and shot to death with brother, Edward. Village, $527. Cecil, Regina Swift, Clarice automatic weapons, authorities said today. One Indian also Surviving are his wife, Erwin , June Ashley, Nancy Abbie Hecox Strauss; a was killed in a fight that followed between the Indians and Reed, Frances Goeglein, Barbecue, pony daughter , Mrs. Richard about 300 law officers, authorities said. Several other Indians Audrey Swett, Shirley (Margaret Ann) Levo, were believed wounded. Bumgardner, Mary Powell, The Indians escaped from the house and eluded Meuquon, Wise.; three pull scheduled A $48,345,000 damage suit Fred Blaeltnar and Mrs. grandchildren; three ·authorities. An FBI spokesman said they were seeking to has been filed in Gal!ia Homer Foster. The Eastern Athletic brothers, Charles j ., identify the Indians involved in the incident so arrests could be County Common Pleas Court Boosters are sponsoring a Columbus; Arthur J., Mid- made. · A collection_of handmade by Stewart and Zinn Inc. of Chicken Barbecue and Pony dleport, and William L. of samplers was provided by The shootings occurred when two FBI agents went to the Rt. I, Gallipolis, against Pull on July 4th. Serving lime near Pomeroy, and one great- house with a federal warrant for the arrest of Donny Pourier. Mrs. Eleanor Crow. The Edgar L. Zuspan, Rt. 3, will be at 11 a.m. with the grandchild . Funeral services FBI Regional Director Joseph Trimbach said the agents Pomeroy Middl eport Gallipolis, and William F. Pony PUll to begin at 1 p.m. are. being arranged at the Jack R. Coler, 27, and Ronald A. Williams, 27, both from Los Libraries furnished a Zuspan, Ma'son ,~ W. Va.; Weigh-in of the ponies will be Ewing Funeral Home. collection. 'of historical books Angeles, Calif. - were shot by the Indians after they got out of Raven Coal Sales, Inc., Rl, 3, at 11 a.m. arranged by Susan Flesh· their car, One of the two managed to radio for help, Another man, librarian. Evelyn_ Gallipolis, and Raven Coal agent answering their call was shot at but not hit. The classes of ponies will TWO KILLED Corporation, Rt. 3, GaUipolis. Knight provided homemade be 1,050 lb. , 1350 lb., and 1650 TOLEDO, r•·•o (UP! ) - A According to the complaint, lb . The barbecue menu will lye soap for sale. NEW YORK - A TAX BREAK AND A bundle of insmall · maii-ca. ing plane on Aug . 21, 1973, plaintiff be chicken, baked beans, vestment capital were offered executives of Coalcon Thursday crashed and burned shortly entered into sales agreement slaw and potato chips. after takeoff from Toledo in West Virginia's formal bid to acquire its coal conversion A mature male gorilla may to purchase the assets of Express Airport Thursday facility - a $237 million venture contracted by the federal be six feet tall and weigh 400 Raven Coal Sales, Inc. governinent. pounds or more, his enormous night killing th~ pilot. and a Plaintiff contends that the Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr., wrapping up a two-day session on arms can spa n eighty feet. . . passenger, off1~1als sa1d. The defendants have breached West Virginia's behalf; promised to deliver an exception to his pilot, Ray Jack son, 56, their contract. ·state's $3.65 per hundred weight tax on aU coal the plant would Dearborn Heights, Mich., and Therefore, plaintiff prays use in a two.year. · Kenneth Mitchell , 21, . for judgment against Edgar Using a sophisticated, 22-minute videotape coxpiete with Southgate, Mich., the only L. and William F. Zuspan, narrated sound track, Moore said West Virginia would attempt individually and their Veterans Memorial Hospital occupants of the plane, were to join the project as an investor. Coalcon is to build the $237.2 ADMISSIONS - Edith pronounced dead at a local million facility, aimed at converting coal to other energy companies in such' sum as hospital, the state Highway will adequately compensate Manuel, Racine; Sally sources . Patrol said. Savage, Racine; Margaret him for his damages, but not to exceed $48,345,000 and Donahue, Portland; Rachel HAYS GRADUATES GUEST SPEAKER Hutton, Rutland; Bernice costs to be taxed. Racine, 'has graduated at Molden, . ' Pomeroy; Russell Fred Shoenfell of Roaring Lacklanil AFB, Tex., from RACINE - Air man First the U. S. Air Force's security Cummins, Racine; Hobert Spring, Pa., will be the guest MISSES WIN The Hits 'n Misses defeated Durham , Pomeroy; borsel speaker at the 10:25 a. m .. Class Kenneth D. Hays, police course conducted by service at Trinity Church · whose wife, Mary, is the the Air Training Command, Forest Run Tuesday by the Miller, Tuppers Plains. Sunday DISCHARGES Len while the Rev. W. H. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He is a 1972 graduate of Meigs score of 1~. Getting hits for John A. Smith of R.D. I, High School. the winners were Demaris Renee Sayre, Goldie Pickens, Perrin is on vacation. Wanda Thompson, Nancy Ash with a home run, Karen Guinther a triple and single, Pope , Norman Smith, and Nancy Roy a triple. Pauline Taylor. Hitting singles were Debbie Roush, Rhonda West, Jill Pleasant Valley Hospital Warner, Pam Vaughan·, Beth DISCHARGES - Larry Vaughan, Ginger Cullums, Laudermilt, Jr ., Racine; and Jean Ritchhart and 2 Maxine Conley, Gallipolis; singles. Tammy Hambrick, Point Pleasant; Mervin Rice, Point Pleasant; Asbury See, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ralph Rose, ( Racine; Ben Hall, West Columbis. (Continued from page I) Welder wins $300,000 in lottery draw MIKE KAMMON, left, general chairman of the 1975 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival parade sponsored annually by the G11Uipolis Area Jaycees, and Tom Skinner! circlation manager, Gallipolis Tribune, display two of the plaques which Will be presented parade participants following Friday's Ind~pendence Day event in the Old French City, Three plaques and 12 trophies await wmners JUdged best in various categories. As of Friday, 40 units had registered for th1s year's parade, Deadline for entering the parade is Tuesday, July 1. take is down ~~- poiMICJI rutland ~~.:r bank I . the bankol the c:enlury Mtoblllhed 1872 ~· All Accounts Insured to 540,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . Hospl,..fAL -- ••.... •••• •• •••• .... The Fun Place! Always Best In Live Entertainment • FRIDAY AND ' NEWS Elberfelds In Pomeroy SATURDAY NIGHTS The Meigs Presents ••• "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" Main Store, Annex, and Mechanic Street Warehouse 4 Piece Group from Parkersburg . : With Vocalist For PLAYING FROM 10 TIL 2 Boys and Girfs -MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy Congrntulations to April and . AI .Harmon upon arrival of new baby girl-:<: 7 lb., 7. oz. heritage house DAMAGE HEAVY CINCINNATI (UP!) - A concentrated storm which dumped more than 21'.. inches of rain on the suburban Evendale section here Thurs· . day .caused a drainage ravine to overflow and sent a six foot wall of water into the suburb's business district. Evendale Mayor Robert Ahern estimated damage at $500,000 to homes and stores in the area. Open Tonight UntU 8 PM ·Shop Saturday 9:30 to ·8 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy .. . I . , where il gues t'' she said . While in Australia, she studied wi tlj Billy Holder, a man she cons iders " the best in the world. He was a perfectionist and knows how to teach." ' She joined - the Aust ralian Ladies Professi onal Golf Assoc iation spending most of her time on the course, and giv ing clinics and exhibi tions in the countryside. She also worked in a golf repair company. She said their golf courses are different from ours. "People are spoiled here with their golf courses," she said. In general, she found the courses are not as modern as in the United States. Many times, she had to play off dirt paths or gravel for 'example . Her best achievement in Australian golf was placing fifth in a tourname nt. She had been leading, but she became excited and lost her conce ntration . She developed a love for the country while she wa s there and·would eventually like to return . She is partial to them because that is where she really learned the game and improved her skills. She would like to sec the Australian women have a good LPGA. (Continued on page 2) tmts NANCY TAWNEY IS GOING for her Players' Qualify ing (Pro ) card tomorrow in Columbus. ttttint SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1975 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL. 10 NO. 22 ; MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Fmnilie.~ PRICE 25 CENTS ' Staggs-of New Boston to lead md I Gallipolis City school system sity; Terence, a freshman at Miami University; Kristina, a high school junior ; Michael, a sophomore, and Daniel, an eighth grader. Mrs . Staggs i.s also an elementary teacher. The family, active in community affairs in the Portsmouth-New Boston area, are members of the Baptist Church. They expect to move to Gallipolis as soon as housing can· be secured. Wingett of Syracuse appointed ,. I director of publishing firm ,. • Donald Staggs GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallipolis City Board of Education Saturday announced selection of Donald Staggs as Superintendent of Schools under a three-year contract beginning August 1. The pact will be officially signed at the Board's regular · meeting July 9 Mr. Stagg; a 44-year.old native of ' · , , Portsmouth, was selected from an or1gmal r t 17 1· ts H' t' dd ~- 1s o .5 app 1can ·. 1s se 1e~ wn en. e an ' extensive four month screemng process by the Gallipolis City Board of Education. , . Presently servmg as supermtendent of th N B t Sh 00ID' tr'l D aid e ew OS on c IS IC • on. Staggs earned h1s B.S. m Education ·1 degree at Cedarv1'IIe Col ege, the Masters · U · 't . d of Ed uca t10n egree a1 Xav1er mverst y, . and has done post-masters work at Ohio . . . Umvers1ty. He served two years m the U. N d · h avy urmg t e Korean War· . The new supenntendenl began h1s r 1 · 1 t p ts th educa wna career 1n 954 a or mou · wes t H'1gh Sch001 where he served nme · , as a teacher and head football After one year ~t P?rtsmouth High Iscodalcoh•Jl,a~~ ~~~=a~odi~!~~~.Trace as head Mr. Staggs began his administrative · F ti High S h 1 nd expenence a1 ron er c oo , a after serving as principal at Philo five year~. he assumed th~ supermtendent pos11lon at New Boston m 1972. . . The new school head ?nd hi~ Wife, Wanda, are parents of five ~hlldren; Palnck, a sophomore at M1am1 Umver- POMEROY - Appointment of Robert L. Wingett to the board of directors of the Ohio VaUey Publishing Company was announced today by Presiden\ Richard S. Owen, Wingett, 32, has been an employee of the Ohio VaUey Publishing Company since 1960 antl currently serves as its vice president as well as being editor and manager of the Point Pleasant Register and publisher of the Belpre Observer. A native of Syracuse, Wingett is a graduate of Racine High School and at. tended Ohio University. He began his work with the Ohio VaUey Publishing. Co, at the age of 17 as a mec~nical department employee for The Daily Sentinel and later transferred. to the editorial staff. . . Wmgett served In several ed1tonal d trne 1 't' f Th 0 ·1 epar n capac1 1es or e a1 y Sentinel unUl bei med ed'to d 1 .ng na . r an manager of th.e Pomt Pleasant RegiSte~ m 1969. He was then promoted ID the position of VI' 'd t f th Oh' v 11 ce pres1en o e 10 a ey Publishing Company In December of 1970, w·1ngett IS· a !so on the board of -•· to f th p 1 Ba k f p · t .,..ec rs o e eop es n o om PI M t st 1 1 d Sh anedasah n anbee oppers bear oSyres, nc. namemro1 racuse as Viii- Co il f th t H · age unc or e pas 10 years. e IS also president of Greater Mason Development Asso. · u· be f th Cia on, mem r o e Rotary Club and d' t d f 1rec or an ormer treasurer of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce. He is a Methodist and member of Pomeroy ~ge N~. 164 F&0-M, belongs to other Masomc bodies and 1s a member of several fraternal and professwnal organizations · The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is owner of The Sunday Tim~entinel, The Daily Tribune, Gallipolis; The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport; The Mason County News,. Point Pleasant Register, and The Belpre Observer. ,. SHARON WELKER, who pumps gas and does other jobs at her husband's Ashland Service Station in Pomeroy. Mother of two pumps gas for owner husband ROBERT WINGE'IT 1:r= , , : ===:~:~;.;::~%;;:::=:::~~;;== =1;. = / :;:; '.:.=:.,:.,: : .·.· :.·.:.: ' :.::.: U :::: ;~~~~i~~~c~:~~~es~~~o~~~hi~~ sustained winds of 35 miles an ~: ~~.:ax~ F:ee~~~~~ edge" of becoming the season's first tropical storm. "Any further strengthening would require issuance of gale warnings along portions of the North Carolina outer banks. later tonight or early Sunday. :: j ;:;: ::: :.::.: { ,:.:,·:. :::: { :::: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::~: =:= : :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: By Jo Ellen Diehl station she learned how to pump gas and POMEROY - Bells rang at the ser- add oil, and has been doing it since. vice station as I pulled my car up to the Children, Gina, 11, and Jackie, 8, come to pump labelled "regular" at Welker's the station with their parents during the Ashland station, West Main St., and ran summer months, rather than going to a over the signallinr· cables. Reaching into babysitter, but during school Sharon my purse to check the credit card, I makes sure she is borne by 4 when they glanced to see if anyone had heard the arrive. belts ~ nd was coming to wail oh me . But Sharon said she wanted to take the some\hing strange happened. A tanned, auto mechanics class at the high school, attractive young woman with short brown but didn't want to do it alone, Now she has hair and a big smile, attired In pink shorts found some other women who would also was striding to my window instead of a like to learn more about cars, so she may uniformed attendant. be taking the class yet. She proceeded to pump the gas, wash "I'm sure they'd (fellow workers) let the windshield and check the oil. I watched me work in the garage if I knew more with interest, and she answered my about it," she said, "but right now I just questions as she took my credit card. hold tools for them.:' Her n~me is Sharon Welker, the wife However, she has absorbed inof owner Jack Welker, and she began to formation about cars and motors since her pump gas in February. marriage to Jack who was a drag strip When their son, Jackie, entered kin- racer at the lime. When she's not real busy at the station dergarten three years ago, Sharon began ' helping out at the garage in the afternoons Sharon will leave the work to the men and sending out the bills and "answering the take the children swimming. The Welkers phone when the guys were busy." · make their home In Hemlock Grove. "But I keep getting promoted," she jokingly Iamented.·When a worker left the Stories begin Tuesday Rails' fate hanging on protests MIDD LEPORT - Th e Inte rstate Commerce Commission has announced the procedure and dates by which it will determine the fate of tile Chessie System I Chesapea ke and Ohio Ry . 1 Loga n· Pomeroy line. The Chessie System must !ile its material in support of the abandonment by July 28. Those protesting the abOodonment must fil e matet'J al by August ?7 . with C&O having until So•ptemher 16 to reply. Protests shordd follow-.~.uil.I.:"'-.- -··"' consisting of the following: Exac't name of protestant. • If protestan t is cm•poration, name and title of officer fi ling protest. ' A detailed statement of the location and nature of protesl<mt's business. Protestant's rail freight tonna ge shipped or received on the line proposed for abandonment in the last two years and tha t part of current year for which in- foriPation is availa ble; and. protestant's ! freigh t tonnage shipped or received by other modes of transport, describe modes utilized. 1 What type of transportation would be available to protestan t if line is aban· doned. If other transporta tion is not suitable, state reasons in detail. Data demon stratin g effects abandonment would have on hum an ecology. A summary statement of reasons for protesting the abandonment. If oral hearing . requested , state addi tional inform ation, if any, which would be presented _ The protests, consisting of an ori ginal and six copies·, must be sent to Robert L. Oswald, Office of Secretary, In ters tate Commerce Commission , 12th & Constitution Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 20423, also one copy mus t be sent to Rene J. Gunnin g, Chessie System, 2 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 21201. The protests should refer to Docket AB·IB (Sub.-No . 10 ) Chesapea ke and Ohi o Railway Company Abandonment of the Pomeroy Branch. The outline is primarily designed for rail. users, but sec tions I, 2, 6, 7, and 8 can be · !Continued on page 2) " Voting places in city announced GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Election Board officials' saturday announ ced voting places for the various city w,a rds in Tuesday's special election in the Gallipolis City School System. Miss GoOde's face. "You didn 't go to 11:45 a.m. Miss Wanda Morris, a staff Residents will be voting on a ..two· mill anywhere without your badge," she said . members, will" conduct the activity. additional levy for operational purposes. · "Several kids would forget them and · As a special treat, Linda Stow, Polls will open at 6:30 a. m. and close at would have to go back to the train and get storyteller for the Ohio Valley Area 7:30p.m. them before they could go on lour," she Libraries in Wellston, will present the Voting plac-es are : added. · story how· for primary grades on July I 1-A - Gallipolis Motor Company, 236 , Other items preserved by Miss Goode and July 15. The story hours are scheduled Second Ave. include a letter from Gov. Donahey, a to run through july 29. All children in the 1-B - Old School Building below clipping .from the July 26, 1926 Gallipolis area are urged to attend appropriate Washington School. Daily .Tribune in which she described her sessions. 2-A - City Building. trip, a guide book to Philadelphia and the 2-B - Bob Saunders' Quaker Stale Wanan1aker Store, letters from Carl N. Service Center. Crispin, Ohio's Sesqui-Centennial director VANDALSSOUGirr- ·~ 3-A - Washington School. and a long letter from Principal Myers GALLH·OLIS · - City police here 3-B- Ohio Valley Livestock, 52 Vinton who told Miss Goode's parents the trip Saturday morning investigated three acts AVe. '4·A - Union Building on Upper Second would be one of the greatest things ever to of vandalism. Officers were called to happen to their daughlef and that they Allison Electric on Third Ave. and Ave. should feel very proud of her. Milstead's Bakery where someone used 4-B - City Garage . , .. · Describing her trip in the Tribune, . some type of gun to shoot out windows in 4-C - Bastiani Building, Miss Goode said she had.a wonderful time each of those stores. A window was also Gallipolis, Twp. and Kanauga Pel. will (Con.tinued on page 2) shot out at 542 Fourth. Ave. vote .in the Gallia County Courthouse. ~"""1'5oth"EXj)OSitr;;';t1lTte''Ye8terJay;M,U''e~'];;;gOt" , ' "" :, ~;':f:~J:~i'Jfd~ By Hobart Wilson, Jr. weeklong, ail-expenses paid trip to GALLIPOLIS - "Seems like it was Philadelphia for •the celebration. She was yesterday. It was an experience I'll the only colored girl in Ohio to earn the forget." · honor. · That's how Miss Marguerite Goode, a "I was really encouraged by my reside1nt of 753 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, principal, James L. Myers," Miss Goode ,• "'"'"''" her trip to Philadelphia in 1926 recalled. "He made me write and rewrite .wher• she took part' in the United States' that essay until it was letter perfect," she !50th, or Sesqui-Centennial celebration. said. The late Mr. MyerS moved to Communities across the nation are Cleveland shortly after completing the preparing · for the country's bicen- 1925-26 school term here, but never lost ;tennial observance next year. touch with Miss Goode or many of his Miss Goode was an elementary pupil former pupils. _ at Lincoln Grade School in 1926 when the Continued Miss Goode, "Only through !50th ·Exposition was · being planned in God's help and my parents (Mr. and Mrs. Plliladelphia. WiUiam Goode, Sr.) did I win," The Gallipolltan recalls she entered an Miss Goode said l~er parents took contest by the Ohio her to Columbus where she boarded a ' Se:~quii-CEJnlf,nnial Commission. When the specbil chartered B&O train (two engines results were in , Miss Goode was one and 13 coaches according to her brother 176 pupils in 88 counties to win Charles who counted them) for the a overnight trip to Philadelphia. ''We left Columbus around 3 p.m. one day (July 9) and arrived in Philadelphia around 7:30a.m. the next day, " Misss Goode said. "We had special guards on the train ~ecause the governor of Ohio (Vic Donahey ) was also on board," she recalled: Miss Goode was chaperoned by Mrs. J. Foster Lewis of Columbus. " Th~ original United States Flag and the Declaration of Independence impressed me most," Miss Goode remarked as she talked of her weeklong sta¥ in Philadelphia. The entire trip, however , is treasured five decades later by newspaper clippings, letters and souvenirs from the Exposition. MissGoodebaskeptall those items tucked away neatly.in a little brown wooden box. · One of the items, the official SequiCentennial O~io badge, brought a smile to •' ) t ' Your in vited Guest R e;~ehina More Than 12,000 Devoted To 1'he Greater Middle Ohio Valley News •• in Briefs million damage suit filed here ' + says Ferguson · Life gets dizzy sometimes. A Checking Account helps calm the storm. Handy records. Proof of payment. And the........ living is easy. - lly Sarah Carsey GALLIPOLIS - All go lfers are anxiou s to improve their ga me, but few dream of tnveling to Australia to do it. Nancy Tawney, Gallipolis, is an exception. Nancy, 27, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Max Tawney, 154 First Ave., spent the past eight months playing professional golf in Australia so .she would be able to pass the Ladies Profess ional Golf Association Qualifying School tomorrow in Columbus. She became a professional golfer in the latter part of 1970. She is not allowed to play on the Women's Pro Tour, however, un til she passes the Player's Qualifying School. To qualify, a woman golfer must pass a wri tte n examinati on and shoot three rounds of gold with an average of 78 or better. Once she obtains her player's school card, she is entitled to compete for big money. Nancy decided to go to Australia after missing the required 78 average by three points the last time she entered the qualify ing school. She feels the experience she ga ined in Australia was va luable and worthwhile. She is more confident now, at ease in her game. "Now I know why the golf ba ll goes • Gasoline tax ) N,attcy Tawney shooting for ·women's pro ·tour Boston perfect scm:~ at HTC ·Museum I 1 �·· ·-~=- ·· ···· · 2- The Sunda; Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Ju,uc29, W75 . (Conttnued from page ll but added, "A week IS not long enough in which to sPe ever) thmg at Ow F:x· position ·' . She then de sen bed the L1be1 ty Be li t 27 Ions 1 In Inde pendence Hall, till' Declaratwn of Independence , Betsy Ross House. Umvers1ty of Pennsylvama·s new 82,000 seal stadmm , W1lham Penn House and the Wanamaker Store. M1ss Goode wrote, "The Wanamaker Store IS the larges t and inost beautiful bwldm~ m the world. It reQuired 10 years to build. It has the largest organ m the world , 63 feet wtde, 26 feet deep and 17 feet htgh. It wetghs more than 375,000 pounds The largest pedal weighs 850 pounds " The sesqw-<:entennial visitor also desert bed the huge 85 by 15 foot pme sdk American flag and the USS Cheyenne submarme on which she took a nde. "J'ha t submartne nde was the only t1me I got scared while on Ute trip," M1ss Goode recalled last week "The atrplane nde and the balloon ride didn 't scare me, but that submarme rtde really gave me a funny feeling •· Miss Goode, a member of Pam! Creek Bapltsl Church, ts a deeply rehgous and proud \\ oman Sh~ ts recovering from a Nancy Tawney (Contmued from page- I ) Much depends, though, on the outcome of the quahfy1ng school Monda) at the RIVlera Country Club in Columbus. If she passes the rigid exam, then she will have to consider her comrrutment ol the tour She descnbed the countryside Ill Australia as beauttful. "In New South Wales . the coasthne 1s bea ullful. I fell in love wtth Forster, I could live there forever. It's qmet and the beach ts whtte sand that sp1eads for mtles." She also liked the people. She descrtbed them as "extremely welldressed people l!lte rested m hearing about Amenca. The people are JUSt great, ·espectally the country people." There are some disadvantages however, to the country. One problem she sees ts the a ttl tude toward women , m Austraha Women arP not ro~ si der ed equal in status Men lack courtesy m thetr treatment of women and men and women are sttll separated in pubhc places_. Au st ralians got· the1r ' ftrsl color (Contmued from IJ<lge I) 0 useil bv othe1·s Interested 111 ('onllnued setVI(. c on the l!nc t\11 pe1son~ p1 ' 1 te~ t1ng should 1equest local pubht ht•anngs wluch wt ll :tllow the gathen ng of more del:uled intorma t10n All arra t lll zL' !ls tnterestcd 1n CtJn lt nued progress should file protests, ~. )eaths conducted Monday at 2 P m. from the Stevens Funeral Home w1th the Rev. Charl es have been se t f01 1 P ficlat11 1g Burial will follow 1n the Mt Valley Cemtery at South S1de VISitation hour s will be after 6 p m Sunday at home, m. Monday at the mg Funeral Home The EwRev Dwtght Zavitz wi ll off1 cia te, or des tn ng to have coptes cuni<lc t the Mctgs Coun t} Cumnuttee, 480 Broad.way dleport, Oh to, 45760 and burial will be in Mound Ce metery,may Rt 3,callPomeroy. Fnends at the funeral home anyttme made should , '1 o " l,m ,,.,rvtee Street. Mtd· •·eeenl illness which had her hosptla hzed several days She has numerous friends throughout the ctly, cOU(ll) and regwn and apprcemtes card' and le tte rs ' I read a Jo t and watch telev iston to keep tnformed s~nee 1 don't get out much anymore," she .., remarked. Wtth the 200th anmversary of the Umt,•d Stales eunung up, tl would be appropnate tf tn some way Miss Margue1 tle Goode could be recog mzed by the Galhpohs Chamber of Commerce and bteentenmal cummtsston. After all, how many Gallipohtans are sltll around who took an ac hve par t Ill the nation 's !50th bJr lhday tn Philadelphia 50 years ago' Urtev1siori whtle she ltved there. Referring to attitudes and technology, "depending__on th e place, Austraha ts f1ve, 10, to 20 years behmd us," she said. She fell m love with several of lhe Austraha n ammals particularly btrds. She mentwned the kookaburra, a btrd which laughs constantly and could be heard laughmg on the golf courses. She was also all owed to hold a Koala bear. a rare treat, eve n for Au§lrahans. She m1sses the kan garoos. They were often on the golf cou rses wtlh their " joeys" (bab y kangaroos) m their pouch. · A graduate of Gallia Academy Htgh School, Mtss Tawney became mterested m golf m 1965 when she was a semor . She hked golf because other sports were natural to her and golf presented a challenge. "It took longer for me to master. It's emottonal, physical and mental The game is fascmatmg." She graduated from Gallipohs Busmess College and attended RID Grande College where she was a member of the men 's golf team for one semester. Saturday Mae Boston, Racine, medtcal, was also taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1 tal , and at 7·50 p.m. Friday, the fire department went to the Larry Patterson home m Letart Township where a bedroom was damaged by ftre , <Jnd the house· was saved. No dollar loss. had been set Saturday mornmg ar.d ca use of the f1re w<Js un determined OS MONDS COMING COLUMBUS - The group that keeps both young and old audiences alike demandmg more - The Osmonds, have ileen officially s1gned for a repeat performance at the 1975 Ohto State Fatr. according lo Gen. Manager John F. Evans The Osmonds wtll appear for one show only at 3:30 p. m. in the grandstand on Labor Day, Sept. I, the last day of the 12-day State Fatr I FANNIE PETTIT RUTLAND - Mrs Fann1e Petfll. for merly of Rutland , dted Thursday tn Columbus She had spe nt the past nine years at the hom e of Nelli e Vale, but two weeks ago moved to the home of her son, Leroy, tn Columbus Funeral ser vices will be held Monday at 10 30 a m. at the Trostle Funeral Home, New Carltsle, Ohto STACEY MICHELLE KERNS BELPRE Stacey M1 c helle Kerns , 1n fant daughter of Ric hard and Sandra Tr usse ll Kerns, Belpre, passed away Fnday at St Jose ph 's Hospt1al , Parkersburg Surv;vmg besides the parents are maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Tu rssell, and paternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. John Kermit Kerns, Belpre; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Trussell. Long Bottom, Mrs Mabel Roush , and John Kerns, Charleston, W Va Graves1de serv1ces Will be held Sunday at 2 p. m at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church Cemetery with the Rev. Freeland 1\lorm of. f1c1atlng There w11i be no calling hours . MYRLE FLINT GALLIPOLIS FERRY Myr le Flint, Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday in the J J. Jordan Nursmg Home at Lou1sa, Ky He was a veteran of World War I Funeral services will be the funeral home He is sur v tved by a son, Roy Flint, of Henderson ; a daughter , Inez Flin t of Henderson , brother s V1rgll of G;:"tllioolis Ferry, Samue l and Webb, both of Gall ip olis, and Earl Flint, Jacksor1, sts ter s, Mrs Laura Pearson of Gallipolis Ferry, Al1ce Flmt of Gall ipoliS and two grandchildren CLARA C. HENNESY MIDDL E PORT - Mrs Clara C. Hen nesy, 89, well known Middle por t res ident, d1ed Saturday mo rn mg at the Rt ve r st de Columbus Hospt tal 1n Mrs Hennesy had been making her home wi th her son 1n law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Gordon K Harrts, Kendale Road , Columbus, for some time. She was born April 28, 1886. 1n Middleport, the daughter of Lodow1ck and MeliSsa Whetstone Crary Besides her parents she was preceded 1n death by two brothers and a sister Her husband, Charles M Hennessy , whom she 10, 1917, died 1n married Oct. 1963. Mrs. Hennesy had been a member of the Heath Un1ted Methodist Church since she was nine years old and served as church orgamst more than 50 years She taught piano 1n the community for years. man y A graduate of Mtddleporl H1gh School, Mrs Hennesy attended Ohio Wesleyan Un iversity . She was a member of Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution for 56 years and had served as a regent of that organization She was an assoctate member of the Middleport Literary Club a nd an associate member of the Mtddleport Garden Club Surviving SURE OF TIE OBERLIN , Ohto (UP!) Defendmg champton Walter Browne of Berkeley, Calif., chnched at least a tie lor first place in the Umted Stales Chess Championship here Saturday by drawing with K1m Commons, Los Angeles, after 17 moves. are three daughters , Mrs. Gordon K (Mary Eunice) Harri s, Columbus ; Mrs. Lawrence (Mel1ssa ) V1vian, Woodla nd Hills , Calif., and Mrs. Julien (Catherine) Motley , San Jose, Cal1f ; f1ve grand children , Gordon K Harns, Jr. , of Columbus, Capt James R. Harris, serv1ng 1n Taiwan in the Kir Force; Gordon Clay , Ketcham, Idaho, Brian Clay and MISs Catherine Clay , both of Woodland Hill s, Ca l1f.; three great-grandchildren and three meces LINER HIHACKED Funeral services will be SALON! CA. Greece (UP!) held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at - A young building worker Heath United Methodist armed with a pistol hijacked Church with Rev Robert offic1at1 ng a Balkan Bulgarian Airways Bumgarner Bunal will be in Mid dleport atrhner Saturday and forced Hill Cemetery Friends may the ptlot to fly to Greece, call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and atrport authorities satd. 7 to 9 p m. Monday . Two injured when car strikes pole GALLIPOLIS Two persons v. ere mjured tn a traffic accident at IH5 p m. Frtday on the Bula vtllePorter Rd two tenths of a m1le north of Rt. 160. . The Gallia-Me tgs Post Stale Htghway Patrol satd Tony Manley , 20, of Galhpolis, lost control of his car which ran off htghway slnkmg a Col umbus and Southern Ohto ElectriC pole Manley, and a passenger , Robin Petrte , 17, of New Haven, W. Va , were treated and released at the Holzer Medtcal Center for minor inJuries They were taken to the hospttal by SEOEMS ambulance. Hts car was demolished . Ma nley was ctted lo Mumctpal Cour t for I Rhodes approves ARC grants COLUMBUS- Gov. James A. Rhodes today announced the approval of two· grants from the Appalch1an Regional Commission (ARC ) to the Ohw Valley Regwnal Development Commission (OVRDC ). A $46,675 grwnt will provide fourth-year fundtng of the chtld development program in Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia , Highland , Jackson, Pike, Scioto, Ross and V10ton counties. The grant will be supplemented with $15,939 tn local funds. The other was a $40,566 gra .. t fr om the ARC to the Buckeye Hills Hocking · Valley Regional Develop• ment Disll'ict for contmued funding of· its ct.ild development admintslratwn proje('l. The grant will be suppleinehted with m,m in : local fun ds. excesstve speed for co n. dtttons Ca th y McCully, 19, Gallipols, was charged wtlh fatlure to stop wt thin the assured clear ' distance followng an accident at 4: 10 p. 111. Friday at the junctton of Rt 7 and 25. The patrol sa1d the McCully vehtcle struck the rear end of a car operated by Barbara J. Brown, 32, of Point Pleasant. There was moderate damage to both vehtcles. Another rear end colhswn occurred at 9:45 p m. on Jerry St. at Rt. 35 where an auto dn ven by Carl L. McMtllan, 17, of Btdwell, struck the rear of a car operated by Glenn Slmpkms, 46, of Gallipolts. There was minor damage. At 8:10 a. m. Frtday on the Campaign-Poplar R1dge Rd. near the Bulaville · Porter Rd. Linda Harrison, 20, Pomt Pleasant, was forced to the nght to avOid stnkmg an unkn own vehicle. Her car went off the road into a culvert. No charges were flied. A!mal acctdent occurred at 10. 40a , m. Friday on Rt. 7 in Crown City where an auto dri ven by Randy M. Shilot, 18, of Btdwell, pulled from an alley and struck a ca r operated by Pamela Swain, 21, of Crown City. The accident ts still under mves ltga lton. Registration is opened RIO GRANDE RegtStrallon ts open for the Rw Grande College · Rio Grande Community College Workshops that wtll be of. fered durtng the remamder of th1s summer. From June 30 to July 4, Dtagnosllc Readtng (E d 531W) wtll be offered from 1-3 p m. Also on those same days, secondary reading (Ed 54IW ) w1ll be offered from 3·5 p m. Students may take one or both workshops. Five workshops begi nning 1n ,July are July 7-11, Wood Sculpture (Art 52IW ), fr om 1· 3 p. m. Monday through Friday; Individual Guided EducatiOn (IGE) from 1-4 p m. July 14-18th, listed on the schedule as Education 55IW, and on July 21, two separate workshops, begJn. One ts a ft ve-week Outdoor .Education Trip to Andros Island in the Bahamas endmg August 22nd. For more infOJ;mahon concerning the times, Hates, costs and credtls offered fur the Bahama> Workshop, contact Dr. George Wolfe, Ri o Grande College, Workshop coordmator. The other, runmng ftve days, ts Prescriptive Teaching (Ed 57IW) from 1-3 p m. on the college campus. In additiOn to these workshops starting in July. there wtll be f1ve more which begm in August. One which begms August II and lasts ftve days is Cardboard Ca rpentry ('Art 501 W ). RegiStration is now open for this workshop too. Early registration . lor Cardboard Carpentry is urged as the college must order materials in advance for each participant For more information conce rrhng these and other Rio Grande College • Rto Grande Community College Summer Workshops, contact the Admissions Office, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Telephone 2455J5J. RegistratiOn is now upen; enroll in the workshop of your chotce now . •.•. ..•. .... By Jo EDen Diehl POMEROY - "Sununer time and the livin ' is easy," go the lyrics of the song. And how we do take advantage of the ~a~n! • It seems as if time slows down and allows us to U!ke In a little more of life than we're used to. Even the nights have a lazy aura about them, suggesting that there's nothing ~ imporl<!nt that could take you away from sitting outside in the moonltght watching the fireflies. Certainly it's nothing c·onstructive, but maybe we're reconciled by realizing that it's soul healing. Recreation, after all, means to recreate ; to renew our beings through relaxation. And that is why vacations were mvented. Someone decided 1!\at a person could do all of his or her recreating during one week or two throughout the year, and summer. of course. would be the best time to enjoy this rest. Which brings me to the point of the subject matter; next week I'll be contemplating life at the seaside. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, and my sister and brother-m-law. Charlene and Ron Rutherford of Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich., and I will be on our way to Myrtle Beach, S.C., by the time thts gets to prmt. So we'll obey the ways of convention and the words of the ~ng and take life easy in the sun. MRS. DOROTHY WOODARD and her daughter, Irene Barnes, Pomeroy, returned from a vacation at Kitty Hawk, N. C.,last week where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young and-liOll, Fred. The Youngs relax there in a seaside cabin yearly following their teaching duties in the Meigs Local &hool District. · Wll..BUR LOGAN, POMEROY, spry as ever at age 89, wtD be spending some time soon visiting his sister. J:rqlie Bradford, at Marysville. But, says Mr. Logan, he will have to hurry back for the square dance at the Senior Citizens Center July 19. They'll be honoring some man on his 90th birthday, but he declines to name the guy. Rumor has It that Mr. Logan encouzages all the senior citizens to "shake a leg" at the square dances with his liveliness. CONG~ATULATIONS go to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rairden, Long Bottom, who will celebrate 61 years of marriage this Tuesday. TEEN DANCES WILl.. AGAIN become a reality when the Pomeroy PTA sponsors one at the Pomeroy Jr. High Thursday evemng to begin 4th of July festivities. The Cobras, a wellknown rock group will perform and admission will be $1.25. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. and will go on until midnight. NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS from Upper and Lower Monkey Run in Pomeroy of Ernest (Rink) Dvidson who died this past week donated {Doney to the Pomeroy emergency squad in his name. A collection was taken for the purpose of buying flowers, but he had requested that no flowers be sent; Thus, .,the generous gesture. · :r·· ·:.:·:·.·:·:: :·:·....·..·:·: ::.:::.::.· ... =::: : . .. : : ... :·:· ::.-: :~~.. Bt·w . .. :·•··::::: Of .... •,•, ITommy) Kmna1rd and the J<c ·: Eddte Kinnaird o_f . 3:;- The Sunday 'flmes -Senttnel, Sunda>, June 29,1975 .::::::::::::::.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·· ·. .··.· ·. i ~~ OTTO STRAUSS -~ se~v~~sE ~.ey Otto i~~~:~J Strauss, 78, who died Fr~dav mornmg at hiS Pomeroy pet sons w1sh1ng ~e lp m prepa nng protests E-R, firemen kept on runs RAe lNE - The Racme emergency squad and fire department was busy Fnday and Saturday. Calls were: At 10; 10 a.m. Fnday, to LO Letart Falls for Everett Connolly. a medtcal pal!ent, who was taken to Veterans Memon al Hospttal, at 7:50 p.m., agam to Letart Falls to p1ck up Woodrow Hall, a medtcal paltent, and take htm to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:45 a.m . ..... ··-· ---------- I Rails' fate 150th Exposition ...... . . . .. . ·~-~ I~- nend POMEROY - The free Meigs County Cancer Clinic which began only a couple of months ago has gone exceptionally well Thursday, when the monthly clinic was held at Veterans Memorial Hospi l<l l, 62 women were examined, two over the quota of 60 set for each visit. At the chmc Me1gs County women can recetve free of charge a check on height and weight, blood pressure, a urinanalysis, a Pap test, breast examlllalion and self breast examination information . The clime is to be held next month on July 24 and any Meigs woman w1sh mg to U! ke advantage of the free service may call Mrs. Wilma Reece, 992-7684, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m or the cancer offiee 992-7531 on Tu esdBy or TI1ursday afternoons. There IS roorr: for abou t 30 more women for the July 24 vtsit. The clinic ts staged cooperatively by the Oluo Department of Health, the Metgs County Health Department and the Metgs Umt of the Amen can Cancer Society. Members of the MCJgs County FalTllly Plannmg Orgaruzat10n were on hand to help with the Thursday chmc WE HAVE A LETI'ER from a reltred Cleveland couple who would hke to settle m Meigs County The couple wnte that th ey are hopmg to get into lower rent and would appreciate the lower crime rate that Meigs County offers. Actually, they 'd like a small place w1th a little ground for a garden. If you feel you have anything to offer these people, call us , we 'll be gla d to put you m touch. THE BUDGET OF THE bookmobtle whtch servtces Me1gs, Jackson and Vmton Counties ts betng cut uy some 15 percent. In order to cope with the problems, 1t has been recommended tha l the umt for the tlllle bemg discontinue all reference work, llllllt and discontinue all statewide and mterlibrary loaiL~. The untt w11l also make efforts to reduce utility expenses IT 'S GOOD TO SEE the July 4th parade al Racine bemg revived and a good edition should be forth coming with capable Pete Sm1pson heading the parade. All members of the Racine Emergency Squad are meeting at the fire house at 6 on Wednesday and Thursday to work on the untt's fl oat. THE ANNUAL JULY 4th basket dinner and fellowship day of the Mtddleport United Pentecostal Church has been set for the Route 33 , Roadside Park, on the n ght headed north, beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at 12 noon and there will be games for old and young folks and other actlvtties before and after dinner. Incidenl<!lly, a church bulletm erroneously stated that the annual event would be at Forked Run SUite Park The roadside park, however, IS the location. IF SCIENTIFIC SANITATION serves your home normally on Friday, then put out your trash for Thursday ptckup this week as employes of the serv1ce will not work on July 4th. York Cross Blllck named to Earl Winters program aide GALLIPOLIS - Earl T. Winters, 471 Jackson P1ke , ha s been awarded th e designatiOn of Kmght of the York Cr oss uf Honour, htghest in the York Rt le of Freemasonry. conferred only GAL LI POLIS - Ketth on those who have held the Black of Gal)tpohs has been hi ghest office m each of the appoin ted as administrative four bodtes of the nte. assisl:mt to Martlyn Grant, Mr. Winte1·s becomes one of director of the Corporallon the comparaltve handful of for Ohto Appa laeh ian about 400 of the over four and Developme n t Se nt or a quarter million Nutrition Program. F reemasons in North Black IS a 1975 graduate of America. the Phihppmes and Rio Grande College with a Austraha to quality this year. Bachelor of Sctence degree in He served as Master of Social Work. His responMorning Dawn Lodge of stbtlitt es for the Sentor Masons in 1973; High Prtesl Nutntion Program wtll inof Gallipohs Chapter, Royal clude dexeloping community Arch Masons in 1957; Master resourees and support , of Moriah Council, Royal and provtding ass istance to local Select Masters in -196\l, and site managers m followmg Commander of The Rose programs requirements and Commandery , Knight ma intaining a liaison with Templar, in 1966 . other agencies serving senwr He was elected to mem- ci ti zens. bership in Ohw Prwry and his The COAD Senior Nutntion election confirmed by Con- Program curren tly makes vent General of the Order on available nutritionally sound June 25. hot noonday meals five days a week for persons age 60 and older and their spouses at a congregate s1te m each•,of 31 communit ies tn ·the ApASK TOWED palachian area of Ohio. The GALLIPOLIS - Making program is admmistered by applicalwn fori a marriage li ce nse tn Ga llia County the Ohio Commission on Probate Court were Jerry Aging and is funded through Lee Nea l, 28, Bidwell , Title VII of the Older minister, and Shar on Irene Americans Act. Mr. Black and his Wife Ftfe, 32, Ga lli polis, Melanie reside in Rio beaullc1an. Grande. in nutrition = 4 modtfied. Pnze money will be $3,650 paying eight places; $350 per class for the out-of.fteld and super stock; $500 per class lot modtfleds. Troplues will be presented to the first three places b;v the Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Queen, Mtss Jean me Sellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sellers, Portla nd Entry fee is $15 Anyone needtng mor e informa ti on POMEROY -- In true can call Jtm Cod net· at 84:1- Regatta fashidn 18 of the 20 2438 wmnet·s of shampoos and sets Results of the tractor pull frmn Kay's Beauty Salon of May 25 . were "'ten Ltsted below are 5,000 out of field - Jack winnet·s from the drawmg of Gwlitto, 120 Jlt, ft • Delynn free pnzes held at the State Kale, Il5 9ft ; Robert Loar, F'rog Jwnp last Saturday. Il3 5'•2 ft. - Wmmng the shampoos and 5,000 Modtfled - Wheeler se ts were Paul Gerar d, Rtthnger, 287.2 ft.; Rtchard Middleport, C. E. Fraley, Rl. McPherson, 269 7; Dave 3, Albany; Bernard De Long , Rice, 248.8 Ctrcleville; Lloyd King , Rt 2, 7,000 out of fteld - Jack Pomeroy; Richard P Darst, GUilt tto, 184 I' , ft.; Ma x Middleport, Ra ymon d Williams, 181.2'/' ft. ; Jim Dicken, New Marshfteld ; Carn , 177 II . George D. Norris, Rl. 2, 7, 000 Modtfted - Gaylord Racme; John S. Bentley, POMEROY - Thirteen E Newman, Vienna, W Va , Zechman, 206.9 (full pull); Syracuse; George W. Nas h, persons were fin ed and drt vmg th e wrong way. Art Arfons, 204.7 ft. (full Pomet·oy . Dtck Sparlh, lhtrleen forfetted bond m $27.50: Jack L. Tagru, Pills- pull), Clarence Bauerbach, Waverly , Bob Grifftth , Meigs County Court Fnday burgh, Pa .• speeding, $27.50 ; 279 9''' ft. Pomeroy, G. N. Skinner, 9,000 out of held - Don Reedsvtlle; Bud McGee. with Judge Robert Buck Lemoyne McManis, Wellston, prestdmg left of ce nter , $27 50; J ohn L Baltrell, 153.1 ft.; Grove I Ga llipoli s, Rt chard ParFmed were Billy G Smtih, McGmms, Rt. 2, Greenup, Salser Jr., 121',, ft. ; Jerry menl! o, Ptketon ; Jane Bremen , 0 • speedtng, $10 Ky • speedm g, $27.50; pearl Tadlock, 108.10 ft Brown, Pomeroy; Gene 9,000 modifted - Gaylord Dahnk o, Ortent; Mary and costs; Roy Showalter. A Sm1th , Rt 2, Pomeroy, Langsville, running a stop speeding, $27.50 ; Bruce E. Zechman, 234.22 ft.; Art Meinhart, Middleport; Tom stgn, $10 and costs; Chester McKelvey, Rl. I, Portlan d, Arfons, 203.81;, ft .;' Clarence Spangler , Mansfteld , and J1m R. Gorrell, Rl 2, Coolville, DWI , $357.50; Richard Bauerbach, 198.1 ft Keffer, New Marshfield . s peeding, $II a nd costs; Elltutt, Gallipolis, left of Michael Hewitt, Ru ssell , center , $27.50; Charles W fish1n g without a license, $15 Rtfe , Blackhck, 0 , overw1dth and costs; John Phtltp load, $27.50; Marvm Friend, Follrod, Pomeroy, speedmg, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, speeding, $12 and cos ts ; Rond L. $27.50, Giles Stone, Wingrov e, Rt I , Belpre, Harrisburg, Va., speedtng, speedin g, $ll and costs; $27.50 ; Claude Eblin, Dimple Eakins, Rt. 2, Racme, Pomeroy , speeding, $27.50; tmproper backing, $10 and Carol Wilson , Gallipolis, 'costs; George Van Dyke, Jr . intoxication, $25; and Eugene Guysville, overload, $32.50 Durham, Harrisburg, Pa., and costs; Davtd Donahue, assault, $50. Rt. 2, Racine, speeding, $17 and costs; Burley E. Cook, Gallip ohs, speeding, $14 and costs; Ronnie Oatley . PortTHE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE land, d1sturbmg the peace, $25 and costs; Jerry Hub· CHER ON HER OWN bard , Syracuse, permttting a SAN TA MONICA , Calif. mmor to operate a vehicle; $25 and costs; and Harry L. (UP! ) - Smger Cher Bono, Hewitt, Rl I, Long Bottom, wean ng a w1de-br1mmed unsafe vehtcle, $5 and costs. straw hat, man' s style jacket Forfet tmg bonds were John and flowmg print outf1 t open to the navel, was granted an mterl ocutory dtvorce Fnday from Sonny 1 Bono - her husband of ·10 years and former busmess manager. ~ • Tlu•utr.· She told the judge there was " nli chance for reconTonight Thru Ciliation ." Custody of Tuesday the couple's only child, Chastity , 6, and a property settlement were not mcluded in the dissolutiOn proceedmgs and are yet to be settled . BECKY WINDON PO,IlEROY - Becky Windon, 14, recently won third place In the 11·14 year old intermediate division of the N.B. T.A. Ohio State twirling championships lor 1975 on the campus of Kenyon Collegf near Mt. Vernon. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Becky also won nine trophies last weekend In Rega tta Baton Twirl· Contest which ing brings her total number of trophies to 76. She will be a sophomore at Eastern High Sehoul this fall. A student of Judy Riggs, she Is active in 4-H, being a .member of the Meigs County 4-H Club six years. She Is a member · of the Chester United Methodist Church and of th e Riggs Royal-ettes Baton Corp and teams. She has studied organ two years. sets won by 18 men at frQg j-umps Gtft cerltficates m the amoun l of $100 from Kroger's went to Bob Frecket. Mt nersvt lle; Slias J . Hamtlton , Galhpohs, and .Joe Smtih, Rt. I, Letart, W Va Free chtcl<en dmners from Craw's Steak House went to De nms McKmney, Rutland, Btll Edwards, !{acme ; Carl Demoskey, Middleport : Mary Penn, Htllsboro , Jackie Fraley. Albany, Sue Lt tllc, Middleport: Mt·s Don K Grueser, Mmersvtlle; Babe Osborne, Chil li co th e: Jt m Wisecup, Pomeroy; Davtd Petr ovtc, Alb any: Ra lph Kelsey, Athens; Bobby Wtlson, Patriot ; Greg Meeks, Athen s ; Co ra Beegle , Ractn e; Elmer Lumpe, Chilli cothe , Tera Cumberledge, Pomeroy; Joanne Clark , Pomeroy , Dame! Sauvage , Cmcmnal! ; J11n Wtll, Rt 3, Pomeroy; Roy R Gilkey. Mtddleporl; Clifford E. Youn g, Pomeroy; Henry Cia !worthy. Mtddleport, Court fines 13 POPULAR COUNTRY SINGER Jeannie C. R1ley who made 1t btg wttlt "Harper Valley PTA" w1ll be appearing at the Vmton County Athletic Field in McArthur at 8 p. m Friday. Her appearance 1s sponsored by the Vinton County Athlehc Boosters JERRY FRANK OF ATHENS, son of Mr and Mrs Gerald (Butch) Frank was a recent visttor of George and Altce Freeland. Jerry spent most of his childhood days vtsiting his aunts, Mrs. Luctlle Duckworth and Mrs Doris Friend, now deceased. His living uncle 1s Richard Duckworth of Syracuse. Frank has always been a lover of horses and ts now mvolved in traimng some 200 show horses which he carries out on his farm at Sharpsburg near Athens. He has two show horses of his own and has won many trophies throughout the years. Jerry IS most enthustasttc about Meigs County and hopes that we all appreciate the scenic beauty of the Ohio River with 1ts steady steam of boat traffic. Some of the animals being tramed are now bemg shown m Columbus, Cleveland and Cincmnatl Jerrv is also a talented musictan, He plays piano and for years ha~ sung m the choir of his church The Franks lived m Syracuse a number of years. Hts father, Gerald, worked m the meat department of the former Evans Store, now the Mark V. m Middleport. Hts mother, Norgme Frank, and Ah ce Freeland were good friends and were members of the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse where both sa ng in the chotr =: ....:. •.· ..;.· =··· .·.·: .. ·....· .. ·:. . . . : .·. ·: :: :··· =: : Sanctioned tractor pull July 4-5 ;:· Shamp~os, POMEROY - There will be an OSTPA sanctioned trac t9r pull on July 4 and 5, Friday and Saturday. si<lrting at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County fairgrounds near Pomer oy Classes to be pulled are July 4 - 5,000 out of field, 5,000 super stock, 7,000 out of fteld, 5,000 modified July 5 - 9,000 out of field, 7,000 mod tfied, 12,000 out of field, 9,000 super stock. 9,000 B-v f\, ,l , H•u·flieh = : · · . : : :·.: :: : : : = . .. . = Show starts 7 00 p m 1/\d .un N \<1 4 Ct~r l oo n N1qht l •, ,•, Double Feature Tomght thru Tuesday " THE SISTER IN LAW" Plu s "S UPER CHICK" KIT $}57 by Cecilia REG. 12.25 LAWN GYM LARGE 7 FT. BY 10 FT. Su-nday-Monday and Tuesday STORAGE SHED $ • Rugged Construction w1th Weather Proof WITH SLIDE SOLO REG. UNASSEMBLED 1 139.88 Overl appi ng Panels and Gable Roof. an 00 unexpected thriller from WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' &t-Ap}JII/UN PLUS TECHNICOLOR ® ,...~ Cartoon OUR LOW PRICE ISears) ;S ALE! 99e 21 QT. COLD PACK CANNER Attic Ventilators WITH RACK La rg e 21 qt' ca pa c1 ty ; w1de rack 1ars. 7 qt. lna•elware BLANCHER COOKEa ........../ --< ··· · Rugged 7 qt. blue eno melwcre cooker with perforated inse t. ;:--... $688 enamel-ware / $688 REG. 17.44 There's No Operating Cost, the Wind Does Your Cooling! 12-in. Was $24 ~· \_;!.1. METAL PHOTO FRAMES REGULAR 69c POUND YOUR CHOICE OF REALLY FRESH ORANGE SLICES, TINY SPICE JELLIES OR JOLLY JELLS Attractive modern design frames, 5x7" and 8 x 10", with protective lull strength glass. Keep prized photos clean while on di s play. 2-way easel back . Released by Buena V•sta D1strtbUi ro n Co Inc @197 5 Walt 01sney Product10ns ---<___ SWill BARGAINI JILLIID CANDIII ••·I arnlsh lolcl Finish canner has · Holds 7-1 qt MISSES 100% POLYESTER JACQUARD PANTS srEcvtL BUY! Was $31 THE HOUSE Turbine ventilators use no electricity, run on ~· little as a 2 ~ m.p.h. wind. Help r!lmove ~?t atr stored m attic to lighten load on atr conditiOner. MISSES SIZES Sean Hu a Credit Plan to Suit Moet-Every Need Prlc" are Catalog PrJcee Shippina, ln•tallation Enra Sale Ends August 26 '"' REG. $2.97 SHIFTS IDEAL FOR AROUND '27 14-io. A1t -llght storage pape r m the cutter b ox 10 TO 18 OUR LOW PRICE $257 Permanent Press Print Sh1fts of No Fuss Blends of Avril-Colton . Satufactton Guaranteed or YoW' Mon•y Bad 's==l· SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ~ SllverBrldgePlaza PH. 44S.2770 F.• A. as. aonucK A!tiiD co. I I MAKE-UP 3 BIG DAYS - JUNE 29, 30, JULY 1 I I - NR brochure POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Airport will have an Open Hou~·Ffy.Jn next Saturday, with free admtssion to the public. 'Among the numerous activities acheduled for the open house will be a military fly-by, 'a skydiving demonstration and airplane rides. There wtll also be an open · house at the CAP headquarters es well as a refreshment stand. Walt DISn,ey's ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN (Techn tco lorl Plus CHIP ' Ill DALE CARTOON FESTIVAL Shop Murphy's For Big Big Sum mer Sa~ngs comes m new Fly-in set TONIGHT and MONDAY MASON DRIVE-IN ' COLO\Y · • Open House, MEIGS THEATRE 1 FRESH FLOWERS Story of coal COLUMBUS- A pamphlet about Ohto's coal has been publt shed by the - Ohio Department of Natural Re sources • Division of Geological Survey and is now avatlable to the public. "COAL" is a one-page, folded brochure which gives informa tion on mmmg , geolo gical res earch, coal reserves and the coal mdustry in Ohio. It also explams how Ohio's coal was formed and what elements were contamed in the mmeral. A color map and other illustr~ .tions supplement the text. "Ohw's most important mmeral resource is coal, and tt is especially significant in li ght of our current energy shortage," said Horace R. Collins, Chief of the Division logical Survey and author of the new pubhcatton. l The leaflet should be, of special value to students And citizens interested in Ohio's na tur al re.sources, Collins sat d. " COAL, " Educational Leaflet No. 8, is available at a cost of 15 cents per copy from the Division of Geological Survey, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Building B, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. ' Roxy Olier , Mtddl eport; the Ewing Funeral Home, Marcta 1 Cape hail, ·Mid· Winmng loaves of bread dleporl, and Gladys Legg, from Holsum Bakery were Ptketon D1ana Thoma, Racine; Rose ,Other wmners were Phylhs Hysell, Pomeroy; John Knopp , Mas on, $10 gtfl Theiss, Athens; V1rg!l cerllficate from Landmark; Trusty , Ptkelon; Katie Dav1d Clark , Pomeroy, $5 gtft Welsh, Pomeroy; Dave certtftca te fro m Sugar Run Parry. Rae me; Sandy Mill , and Bob Mar chi, Crawford , Franklin; Peggy Ga lhpohs, $25 gtft cerltftcate Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Erma on a slight!) used, good J . Smt th , Pomeroy; and condttion , prtme casket from Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy. I Chu ck Dame Is, Palas kla ; Harry Chesher. Middleport ; and Mtchael F. Rosser, Rockbndge. M1 ck Child s, Middleport, won the $100 bond from Far mers • Ba nk , Tammy Gwnther, Ga lhpohs, $100 gift cerl tft cate , Elberfeld's , Mack Horton, Middleport, $100 bond, Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, Roy Allen, Pt. Pleasant, $25 gtft cerltftcatc, Sttffler's: Ron Hopkms, $10 gtfl cerl!ftcate, Marguente 's Shoe Shop , V J . Dabo, Pomeroy. radto from Baker Furmtur e; and Rubert Bailey. Long Bottom, $25 gtft cerltfl ca le from Rutland Fw·mture. Cases of Royal Crown Cola went to Kenneth Imboden , Mtddlepor t; James Dtddle, Racme; Larry Dun fape, Wmtersvt lle, Harold K Pnce, Cheshire; Ruth Dars t, Pt Pleasant ; Ann K Admonuis , Ktngslon, Ohw; Charles D. Hysell, Pomeroy; G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STO ••• I �·· ·-~=- ·· ···· · 2- The Sunda; Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Ju,uc29, W75 . (Conttnued from page ll but added, "A week IS not long enough in which to sPe ever) thmg at Ow F:x· position ·' . She then de sen bed the L1be1 ty Be li t 27 Ions 1 In Inde pendence Hall, till' Declaratwn of Independence , Betsy Ross House. Umvers1ty of Pennsylvama·s new 82,000 seal stadmm , W1lham Penn House and the Wanamaker Store. M1ss Goode wrote, "The Wanamaker Store IS the larges t and inost beautiful bwldm~ m the world. It reQuired 10 years to build. It has the largest organ m the world , 63 feet wtde, 26 feet deep and 17 feet htgh. It wetghs more than 375,000 pounds The largest pedal weighs 850 pounds " The sesqw-<:entennial visitor also desert bed the huge 85 by 15 foot pme sdk American flag and the USS Cheyenne submarme on which she took a nde. "J'ha t submartne nde was the only t1me I got scared while on Ute trip," M1ss Goode recalled last week "The atrplane nde and the balloon ride didn 't scare me, but that submarme rtde really gave me a funny feeling •· Miss Goode, a member of Pam! Creek Bapltsl Church, ts a deeply rehgous and proud \\ oman Sh~ ts recovering from a Nancy Tawney (Contmued from page- I ) Much depends, though, on the outcome of the quahfy1ng school Monda) at the RIVlera Country Club in Columbus. If she passes the rigid exam, then she will have to consider her comrrutment ol the tour She descnbed the countryside Ill Australia as beauttful. "In New South Wales . the coasthne 1s bea ullful. I fell in love wtth Forster, I could live there forever. It's qmet and the beach ts whtte sand that sp1eads for mtles." She also liked the people. She descrtbed them as "extremely welldressed people l!lte rested m hearing about Amenca. The people are JUSt great, ·espectally the country people." There are some disadvantages however, to the country. One problem she sees ts the a ttl tude toward women , m Austraha Women arP not ro~ si der ed equal in status Men lack courtesy m thetr treatment of women and men and women are sttll separated in pubhc places_. Au st ralians got· the1r ' ftrsl color (Contmued from IJ<lge I) 0 useil bv othe1·s Interested 111 ('onllnued setVI(. c on the l!nc t\11 pe1son~ p1 ' 1 te~ t1ng should 1equest local pubht ht•anngs wluch wt ll :tllow the gathen ng of more del:uled intorma t10n All arra t lll zL' !ls tnterestcd 1n CtJn lt nued progress should file protests, ~. )eaths conducted Monday at 2 P m. from the Stevens Funeral Home w1th the Rev. Charl es have been se t f01 1 P ficlat11 1g Burial will follow 1n the Mt Valley Cemtery at South S1de VISitation hour s will be after 6 p m Sunday at home, m. Monday at the mg Funeral Home The EwRev Dwtght Zavitz wi ll off1 cia te, or des tn ng to have coptes cuni<lc t the Mctgs Coun t} Cumnuttee, 480 Broad.way dleport, Oh to, 45760 and burial will be in Mound Ce metery,may Rt 3,callPomeroy. Fnends at the funeral home anyttme made should , '1 o " l,m ,,.,rvtee Street. Mtd· •·eeenl illness which had her hosptla hzed several days She has numerous friends throughout the ctly, cOU(ll) and regwn and apprcemtes card' and le tte rs ' I read a Jo t and watch telev iston to keep tnformed s~nee 1 don't get out much anymore," she .., remarked. Wtth the 200th anmversary of the Umt,•d Stales eunung up, tl would be appropnate tf tn some way Miss Margue1 tle Goode could be recog mzed by the Galhpohs Chamber of Commerce and bteentenmal cummtsston. After all, how many Gallipohtans are sltll around who took an ac hve par t Ill the nation 's !50th bJr lhday tn Philadelphia 50 years ago' Urtev1siori whtle she ltved there. Referring to attitudes and technology, "depending__on th e place, Austraha ts f1ve, 10, to 20 years behmd us," she said. She fell m love with several of lhe Austraha n ammals particularly btrds. She mentwned the kookaburra, a btrd which laughs constantly and could be heard laughmg on the golf courses. She was also all owed to hold a Koala bear. a rare treat, eve n for Au§lrahans. She m1sses the kan garoos. They were often on the golf cou rses wtlh their " joeys" (bab y kangaroos) m their pouch. · A graduate of Gallia Academy Htgh School, Mtss Tawney became mterested m golf m 1965 when she was a semor . She hked golf because other sports were natural to her and golf presented a challenge. "It took longer for me to master. It's emottonal, physical and mental The game is fascmatmg." She graduated from Gallipohs Busmess College and attended RID Grande College where she was a member of the men 's golf team for one semester. Saturday Mae Boston, Racine, medtcal, was also taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1 tal , and at 7·50 p.m. Friday, the fire department went to the Larry Patterson home m Letart Township where a bedroom was damaged by ftre , <Jnd the house· was saved. No dollar loss. had been set Saturday mornmg ar.d ca use of the f1re w<Js un determined OS MONDS COMING COLUMBUS - The group that keeps both young and old audiences alike demandmg more - The Osmonds, have ileen officially s1gned for a repeat performance at the 1975 Ohto State Fatr. according lo Gen. Manager John F. Evans The Osmonds wtll appear for one show only at 3:30 p. m. in the grandstand on Labor Day, Sept. I, the last day of the 12-day State Fatr I FANNIE PETTIT RUTLAND - Mrs Fann1e Petfll. for merly of Rutland , dted Thursday tn Columbus She had spe nt the past nine years at the hom e of Nelli e Vale, but two weeks ago moved to the home of her son, Leroy, tn Columbus Funeral ser vices will be held Monday at 10 30 a m. at the Trostle Funeral Home, New Carltsle, Ohto STACEY MICHELLE KERNS BELPRE Stacey M1 c helle Kerns , 1n fant daughter of Ric hard and Sandra Tr usse ll Kerns, Belpre, passed away Fnday at St Jose ph 's Hospt1al , Parkersburg Surv;vmg besides the parents are maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Tu rssell, and paternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. John Kermit Kerns, Belpre; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Trussell. Long Bottom, Mrs Mabel Roush , and John Kerns, Charleston, W Va Graves1de serv1ces Will be held Sunday at 2 p. m at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church Cemetery with the Rev. Freeland 1\lorm of. f1c1atlng There w11i be no calling hours . MYRLE FLINT GALLIPOLIS FERRY Myr le Flint, Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday in the J J. Jordan Nursmg Home at Lou1sa, Ky He was a veteran of World War I Funeral services will be the funeral home He is sur v tved by a son, Roy Flint, of Henderson ; a daughter , Inez Flin t of Henderson , brother s V1rgll of G;:"tllioolis Ferry, Samue l and Webb, both of Gall ip olis, and Earl Flint, Jacksor1, sts ter s, Mrs Laura Pearson of Gallipolis Ferry, Al1ce Flmt of Gall ipoliS and two grandchildren CLARA C. HENNESY MIDDL E PORT - Mrs Clara C. Hen nesy, 89, well known Middle por t res ident, d1ed Saturday mo rn mg at the Rt ve r st de Columbus Hospt tal 1n Mrs Hennesy had been making her home wi th her son 1n law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Gordon K Harrts, Kendale Road , Columbus, for some time. She was born April 28, 1886. 1n Middleport, the daughter of Lodow1ck and MeliSsa Whetstone Crary Besides her parents she was preceded 1n death by two brothers and a sister Her husband, Charles M Hennessy , whom she 10, 1917, died 1n married Oct. 1963. Mrs. Hennesy had been a member of the Heath Un1ted Methodist Church since she was nine years old and served as church orgamst more than 50 years She taught piano 1n the community for years. man y A graduate of Mtddleporl H1gh School, Mrs Hennesy attended Ohio Wesleyan Un iversity . She was a member of Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution for 56 years and had served as a regent of that organization She was an assoctate member of the Middleport Literary Club a nd an associate member of the Mtddleport Garden Club Surviving SURE OF TIE OBERLIN , Ohto (UP!) Defendmg champton Walter Browne of Berkeley, Calif., chnched at least a tie lor first place in the Umted Stales Chess Championship here Saturday by drawing with K1m Commons, Los Angeles, after 17 moves. are three daughters , Mrs. Gordon K (Mary Eunice) Harri s, Columbus ; Mrs. Lawrence (Mel1ssa ) V1vian, Woodla nd Hills , Calif., and Mrs. Julien (Catherine) Motley , San Jose, Cal1f ; f1ve grand children , Gordon K Harns, Jr. , of Columbus, Capt James R. Harris, serv1ng 1n Taiwan in the Kir Force; Gordon Clay , Ketcham, Idaho, Brian Clay and MISs Catherine Clay , both of Woodland Hill s, Ca l1f.; three great-grandchildren and three meces LINER HIHACKED Funeral services will be SALON! CA. Greece (UP!) held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at - A young building worker Heath United Methodist armed with a pistol hijacked Church with Rev Robert offic1at1 ng a Balkan Bulgarian Airways Bumgarner Bunal will be in Mid dleport atrhner Saturday and forced Hill Cemetery Friends may the ptlot to fly to Greece, call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and atrport authorities satd. 7 to 9 p m. Monday . Two injured when car strikes pole GALLIPOLIS Two persons v. ere mjured tn a traffic accident at IH5 p m. Frtday on the Bula vtllePorter Rd two tenths of a m1le north of Rt. 160. . The Gallia-Me tgs Post Stale Htghway Patrol satd Tony Manley , 20, of Galhpolis, lost control of his car which ran off htghway slnkmg a Col umbus and Southern Ohto ElectriC pole Manley, and a passenger , Robin Petrte , 17, of New Haven, W. Va , were treated and released at the Holzer Medtcal Center for minor inJuries They were taken to the hospttal by SEOEMS ambulance. Hts car was demolished . Ma nley was ctted lo Mumctpal Cour t for I Rhodes approves ARC grants COLUMBUS- Gov. James A. Rhodes today announced the approval of two· grants from the Appalch1an Regional Commission (ARC ) to the Ohw Valley Regwnal Development Commission (OVRDC ). A $46,675 grwnt will provide fourth-year fundtng of the chtld development program in Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia , Highland , Jackson, Pike, Scioto, Ross and V10ton counties. The grant will be supplemented with $15,939 tn local funds. The other was a $40,566 gra .. t fr om the ARC to the Buckeye Hills Hocking · Valley Regional Develop• ment Disll'ict for contmued funding of· its ct.ild development admintslratwn proje('l. The grant will be suppleinehted with m,m in : local fun ds. excesstve speed for co n. dtttons Ca th y McCully, 19, Gallipols, was charged wtlh fatlure to stop wt thin the assured clear ' distance followng an accident at 4: 10 p. 111. Friday at the junctton of Rt 7 and 25. The patrol sa1d the McCully vehtcle struck the rear end of a car operated by Barbara J. Brown, 32, of Point Pleasant. There was moderate damage to both vehtcles. Another rear end colhswn occurred at 9:45 p m. on Jerry St. at Rt. 35 where an auto dn ven by Carl L. McMtllan, 17, of Btdwell, struck the rear of a car operated by Glenn Slmpkms, 46, of Gallipolts. There was minor damage. At 8:10 a. m. Frtday on the Campaign-Poplar R1dge Rd. near the Bulaville · Porter Rd. Linda Harrison, 20, Pomt Pleasant, was forced to the nght to avOid stnkmg an unkn own vehicle. Her car went off the road into a culvert. No charges were flied. A!mal acctdent occurred at 10. 40a , m. Friday on Rt. 7 in Crown City where an auto dri ven by Randy M. Shilot, 18, of Btdwell, pulled from an alley and struck a ca r operated by Pamela Swain, 21, of Crown City. The accident ts still under mves ltga lton. Registration is opened RIO GRANDE RegtStrallon ts open for the Rw Grande College · Rio Grande Community College Workshops that wtll be of. fered durtng the remamder of th1s summer. From June 30 to July 4, Dtagnosllc Readtng (E d 531W) wtll be offered from 1-3 p m. Also on those same days, secondary reading (Ed 54IW ) w1ll be offered from 3·5 p m. Students may take one or both workshops. Five workshops begi nning 1n ,July are July 7-11, Wood Sculpture (Art 52IW ), fr om 1· 3 p. m. Monday through Friday; Individual Guided EducatiOn (IGE) from 1-4 p m. July 14-18th, listed on the schedule as Education 55IW, and on July 21, two separate workshops, begJn. One ts a ft ve-week Outdoor .Education Trip to Andros Island in the Bahamas endmg August 22nd. For more infOJ;mahon concerning the times, Hates, costs and credtls offered fur the Bahama> Workshop, contact Dr. George Wolfe, Ri o Grande College, Workshop coordmator. The other, runmng ftve days, ts Prescriptive Teaching (Ed 57IW) from 1-3 p m. on the college campus. In additiOn to these workshops starting in July. there wtll be f1ve more which begm in August. One which begms August II and lasts ftve days is Cardboard Ca rpentry ('Art 501 W ). RegiStration is now open for this workshop too. Early registration . lor Cardboard Carpentry is urged as the college must order materials in advance for each participant For more information conce rrhng these and other Rio Grande College • Rto Grande Community College Summer Workshops, contact the Admissions Office, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Telephone 2455J5J. RegistratiOn is now upen; enroll in the workshop of your chotce now . •.•. ..•. .... By Jo EDen Diehl POMEROY - "Sununer time and the livin ' is easy," go the lyrics of the song. And how we do take advantage of the ~a~n! • It seems as if time slows down and allows us to U!ke In a little more of life than we're used to. Even the nights have a lazy aura about them, suggesting that there's nothing ~ imporl<!nt that could take you away from sitting outside in the moonltght watching the fireflies. Certainly it's nothing c·onstructive, but maybe we're reconciled by realizing that it's soul healing. Recreation, after all, means to recreate ; to renew our beings through relaxation. And that is why vacations were mvented. Someone decided 1!\at a person could do all of his or her recreating during one week or two throughout the year, and summer. of course. would be the best time to enjoy this rest. Which brings me to the point of the subject matter; next week I'll be contemplating life at the seaside. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, and my sister and brother-m-law. Charlene and Ron Rutherford of Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich., and I will be on our way to Myrtle Beach, S.C., by the time thts gets to prmt. So we'll obey the ways of convention and the words of the ~ng and take life easy in the sun. MRS. DOROTHY WOODARD and her daughter, Irene Barnes, Pomeroy, returned from a vacation at Kitty Hawk, N. C.,last week where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young and-liOll, Fred. The Youngs relax there in a seaside cabin yearly following their teaching duties in the Meigs Local &hool District. · Wll..BUR LOGAN, POMEROY, spry as ever at age 89, wtD be spending some time soon visiting his sister. J:rqlie Bradford, at Marysville. But, says Mr. Logan, he will have to hurry back for the square dance at the Senior Citizens Center July 19. They'll be honoring some man on his 90th birthday, but he declines to name the guy. Rumor has It that Mr. Logan encouzages all the senior citizens to "shake a leg" at the square dances with his liveliness. CONG~ATULATIONS go to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rairden, Long Bottom, who will celebrate 61 years of marriage this Tuesday. TEEN DANCES WILl.. AGAIN become a reality when the Pomeroy PTA sponsors one at the Pomeroy Jr. High Thursday evemng to begin 4th of July festivities. The Cobras, a wellknown rock group will perform and admission will be $1.25. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. and will go on until midnight. NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS from Upper and Lower Monkey Run in Pomeroy of Ernest (Rink) Dvidson who died this past week donated {Doney to the Pomeroy emergency squad in his name. A collection was taken for the purpose of buying flowers, but he had requested that no flowers be sent; Thus, .,the generous gesture. · :r·· ·:.:·:·.·:·:: :·:·....·..·:·: ::.:::.::.· ... =::: : . .. : : ... :·:· ::.-: :~~.. Bt·w . .. :·•··::::: Of .... •,•, ITommy) Kmna1rd and the J<c ·: Eddte Kinnaird o_f . 3:;- The Sunday 'flmes -Senttnel, Sunda>, June 29,1975 .::::::::::::::.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·· ·. .··.· ·. i ~~ OTTO STRAUSS -~ se~v~~sE ~.ey Otto i~~~:~J Strauss, 78, who died Fr~dav mornmg at hiS Pomeroy pet sons w1sh1ng ~e lp m prepa nng protests E-R, firemen kept on runs RAe lNE - The Racme emergency squad and fire department was busy Fnday and Saturday. Calls were: At 10; 10 a.m. Fnday, to LO Letart Falls for Everett Connolly. a medtcal pal!ent, who was taken to Veterans Memon al Hospttal, at 7:50 p.m., agam to Letart Falls to p1ck up Woodrow Hall, a medtcal paltent, and take htm to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:45 a.m . ..... ··-· ---------- I Rails' fate 150th Exposition ...... . . . .. . ·~-~ I~- nend POMEROY - The free Meigs County Cancer Clinic which began only a couple of months ago has gone exceptionally well Thursday, when the monthly clinic was held at Veterans Memorial Hospi l<l l, 62 women were examined, two over the quota of 60 set for each visit. At the chmc Me1gs County women can recetve free of charge a check on height and weight, blood pressure, a urinanalysis, a Pap test, breast examlllalion and self breast examination information . The clime is to be held next month on July 24 and any Meigs woman w1sh mg to U! ke advantage of the free service may call Mrs. Wilma Reece, 992-7684, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m or the cancer offiee 992-7531 on Tu esdBy or TI1ursday afternoons. There IS roorr: for abou t 30 more women for the July 24 vtsit. The clinic ts staged cooperatively by the Oluo Department of Health, the Metgs County Health Department and the Metgs Umt of the Amen can Cancer Society. Members of the MCJgs County FalTllly Plannmg Orgaruzat10n were on hand to help with the Thursday chmc WE HAVE A LETI'ER from a reltred Cleveland couple who would hke to settle m Meigs County The couple wnte that th ey are hopmg to get into lower rent and would appreciate the lower crime rate that Meigs County offers. Actually, they 'd like a small place w1th a little ground for a garden. If you feel you have anything to offer these people, call us , we 'll be gla d to put you m touch. THE BUDGET OF THE bookmobtle whtch servtces Me1gs, Jackson and Vmton Counties ts betng cut uy some 15 percent. In order to cope with the problems, 1t has been recommended tha l the umt for the tlllle bemg discontinue all reference work, llllllt and discontinue all statewide and mterlibrary loaiL~. The untt w11l also make efforts to reduce utility expenses IT 'S GOOD TO SEE the July 4th parade al Racine bemg revived and a good edition should be forth coming with capable Pete Sm1pson heading the parade. All members of the Racine Emergency Squad are meeting at the fire house at 6 on Wednesday and Thursday to work on the untt's fl oat. THE ANNUAL JULY 4th basket dinner and fellowship day of the Mtddleport United Pentecostal Church has been set for the Route 33 , Roadside Park, on the n ght headed north, beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at 12 noon and there will be games for old and young folks and other actlvtties before and after dinner. Incidenl<!lly, a church bulletm erroneously stated that the annual event would be at Forked Run SUite Park The roadside park, however, IS the location. IF SCIENTIFIC SANITATION serves your home normally on Friday, then put out your trash for Thursday ptckup this week as employes of the serv1ce will not work on July 4th. York Cross Blllck named to Earl Winters program aide GALLIPOLIS - Earl T. Winters, 471 Jackson P1ke , ha s been awarded th e designatiOn of Kmght of the York Cr oss uf Honour, htghest in the York Rt le of Freemasonry. conferred only GAL LI POLIS - Ketth on those who have held the Black of Gal)tpohs has been hi ghest office m each of the appoin ted as administrative four bodtes of the nte. assisl:mt to Martlyn Grant, Mr. Winte1·s becomes one of director of the Corporallon the comparaltve handful of for Ohto Appa laeh ian about 400 of the over four and Developme n t Se nt or a quarter million Nutrition Program. F reemasons in North Black IS a 1975 graduate of America. the Phihppmes and Rio Grande College with a Austraha to quality this year. Bachelor of Sctence degree in He served as Master of Social Work. His responMorning Dawn Lodge of stbtlitt es for the Sentor Masons in 1973; High Prtesl Nutntion Program wtll inof Gallipohs Chapter, Royal clude dexeloping community Arch Masons in 1957; Master resourees and support , of Moriah Council, Royal and provtding ass istance to local Select Masters in -196\l, and site managers m followmg Commander of The Rose programs requirements and Commandery , Knight ma intaining a liaison with Templar, in 1966 . other agencies serving senwr He was elected to mem- ci ti zens. bership in Ohw Prwry and his The COAD Senior Nutntion election confirmed by Con- Program curren tly makes vent General of the Order on available nutritionally sound June 25. hot noonday meals five days a week for persons age 60 and older and their spouses at a congregate s1te m each•,of 31 communit ies tn ·the ApASK TOWED palachian area of Ohio. The GALLIPOLIS - Making program is admmistered by applicalwn fori a marriage li ce nse tn Ga llia County the Ohio Commission on Probate Court were Jerry Aging and is funded through Lee Nea l, 28, Bidwell , Title VII of the Older minister, and Shar on Irene Americans Act. Mr. Black and his Wife Ftfe, 32, Ga lli polis, Melanie reside in Rio beaullc1an. Grande. in nutrition = 4 modtfied. Pnze money will be $3,650 paying eight places; $350 per class for the out-of.fteld and super stock; $500 per class lot modtfleds. Troplues will be presented to the first three places b;v the Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Queen, Mtss Jean me Sellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sellers, Portla nd Entry fee is $15 Anyone needtng mor e informa ti on POMEROY -- In true can call Jtm Cod net· at 84:1- Regatta fashidn 18 of the 20 2438 wmnet·s of shampoos and sets Results of the tractor pull frmn Kay's Beauty Salon of May 25 . were "'ten Ltsted below are 5,000 out of field - Jack winnet·s from the drawmg of Gwlitto, 120 Jlt, ft • Delynn free pnzes held at the State Kale, Il5 9ft ; Robert Loar, F'rog Jwnp last Saturday. Il3 5'•2 ft. - Wmmng the shampoos and 5,000 Modtfled - Wheeler se ts were Paul Gerar d, Rtthnger, 287.2 ft.; Rtchard Middleport, C. E. Fraley, Rl. McPherson, 269 7; Dave 3, Albany; Bernard De Long , Rice, 248.8 Ctrcleville; Lloyd King , Rt 2, 7,000 out of fteld - Jack Pomeroy; Richard P Darst, GUilt tto, 184 I' , ft.; Ma x Middleport, Ra ymon d Williams, 181.2'/' ft. ; Jim Dicken, New Marshfteld ; Carn , 177 II . George D. Norris, Rl. 2, 7, 000 Modtfted - Gaylord Racme; John S. Bentley, POMEROY - Thirteen E Newman, Vienna, W Va , Zechman, 206.9 (full pull); Syracuse; George W. Nas h, persons were fin ed and drt vmg th e wrong way. Art Arfons, 204.7 ft. (full Pomet·oy . Dtck Sparlh, lhtrleen forfetted bond m $27.50: Jack L. Tagru, Pills- pull), Clarence Bauerbach, Waverly , Bob Grifftth , Meigs County Court Fnday burgh, Pa .• speeding, $27.50 ; 279 9''' ft. Pomeroy, G. N. Skinner, 9,000 out of held - Don Reedsvtlle; Bud McGee. with Judge Robert Buck Lemoyne McManis, Wellston, prestdmg left of ce nter , $27 50; J ohn L Baltrell, 153.1 ft.; Grove I Ga llipoli s, Rt chard ParFmed were Billy G Smtih, McGmms, Rt. 2, Greenup, Salser Jr., 121',, ft. ; Jerry menl! o, Ptketon ; Jane Bremen , 0 • speedtng, $10 Ky • speedm g, $27.50; pearl Tadlock, 108.10 ft Brown, Pomeroy; Gene 9,000 modifted - Gaylord Dahnk o, Ortent; Mary and costs; Roy Showalter. A Sm1th , Rt 2, Pomeroy, Langsville, running a stop speeding, $27.50 ; Bruce E. Zechman, 234.22 ft.; Art Meinhart, Middleport; Tom stgn, $10 and costs; Chester McKelvey, Rl. I, Portlan d, Arfons, 203.81;, ft .;' Clarence Spangler , Mansfteld , and J1m R. Gorrell, Rl 2, Coolville, DWI , $357.50; Richard Bauerbach, 198.1 ft Keffer, New Marshfield . s peeding, $II a nd costs; Elltutt, Gallipolis, left of Michael Hewitt, Ru ssell , center , $27.50; Charles W fish1n g without a license, $15 Rtfe , Blackhck, 0 , overw1dth and costs; John Phtltp load, $27.50; Marvm Friend, Follrod, Pomeroy, speedmg, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, speeding, $12 and cos ts ; Rond L. $27.50, Giles Stone, Wingrov e, Rt I , Belpre, Harrisburg, Va., speedtng, speedin g, $ll and costs; $27.50 ; Claude Eblin, Dimple Eakins, Rt. 2, Racme, Pomeroy , speeding, $27.50; tmproper backing, $10 and Carol Wilson , Gallipolis, 'costs; George Van Dyke, Jr . intoxication, $25; and Eugene Guysville, overload, $32.50 Durham, Harrisburg, Pa., and costs; Davtd Donahue, assault, $50. Rt. 2, Racine, speeding, $17 and costs; Burley E. Cook, Gallip ohs, speeding, $14 and costs; Ronnie Oatley . PortTHE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE land, d1sturbmg the peace, $25 and costs; Jerry Hub· CHER ON HER OWN bard , Syracuse, permttting a SAN TA MONICA , Calif. mmor to operate a vehicle; $25 and costs; and Harry L. (UP! ) - Smger Cher Bono, Hewitt, Rl I, Long Bottom, wean ng a w1de-br1mmed unsafe vehtcle, $5 and costs. straw hat, man' s style jacket Forfet tmg bonds were John and flowmg print outf1 t open to the navel, was granted an mterl ocutory dtvorce Fnday from Sonny 1 Bono - her husband of ·10 years and former busmess manager. ~ • Tlu•utr.· She told the judge there was " nli chance for reconTonight Thru Ciliation ." Custody of Tuesday the couple's only child, Chastity , 6, and a property settlement were not mcluded in the dissolutiOn proceedmgs and are yet to be settled . BECKY WINDON PO,IlEROY - Becky Windon, 14, recently won third place In the 11·14 year old intermediate division of the N.B. T.A. Ohio State twirling championships lor 1975 on the campus of Kenyon Collegf near Mt. Vernon. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Becky also won nine trophies last weekend In Rega tta Baton Twirl· Contest which ing brings her total number of trophies to 76. She will be a sophomore at Eastern High Sehoul this fall. A student of Judy Riggs, she Is active in 4-H, being a .member of the Meigs County 4-H Club six years. She Is a member · of the Chester United Methodist Church and of th e Riggs Royal-ettes Baton Corp and teams. She has studied organ two years. sets won by 18 men at frQg j-umps Gtft cerltficates m the amoun l of $100 from Kroger's went to Bob Frecket. Mt nersvt lle; Slias J . Hamtlton , Galhpohs, and .Joe Smtih, Rt. I, Letart, W Va Free chtcl<en dmners from Craw's Steak House went to De nms McKmney, Rutland, Btll Edwards, !{acme ; Carl Demoskey, Middleport : Mary Penn, Htllsboro , Jackie Fraley. Albany, Sue Lt tllc, Middleport: Mt·s Don K Grueser, Mmersvtlle; Babe Osborne, Chil li co th e: Jt m Wisecup, Pomeroy; Davtd Petr ovtc, Alb any: Ra lph Kelsey, Athens; Bobby Wtlson, Patriot ; Greg Meeks, Athen s ; Co ra Beegle , Ractn e; Elmer Lumpe, Chilli cothe , Tera Cumberledge, Pomeroy; Joanne Clark , Pomeroy , Dame! Sauvage , Cmcmnal! ; J11n Wtll, Rt 3, Pomeroy; Roy R Gilkey. Mtddleporl; Clifford E. Youn g, Pomeroy; Henry Cia !worthy. Mtddleport, Court fines 13 POPULAR COUNTRY SINGER Jeannie C. R1ley who made 1t btg wttlt "Harper Valley PTA" w1ll be appearing at the Vmton County Athletic Field in McArthur at 8 p. m Friday. Her appearance 1s sponsored by the Vinton County Athlehc Boosters JERRY FRANK OF ATHENS, son of Mr and Mrs Gerald (Butch) Frank was a recent visttor of George and Altce Freeland. Jerry spent most of his childhood days vtsiting his aunts, Mrs. Luctlle Duckworth and Mrs Doris Friend, now deceased. His living uncle 1s Richard Duckworth of Syracuse. Frank has always been a lover of horses and ts now mvolved in traimng some 200 show horses which he carries out on his farm at Sharpsburg near Athens. He has two show horses of his own and has won many trophies throughout the years. Jerry IS most enthustasttc about Meigs County and hopes that we all appreciate the scenic beauty of the Ohio River with 1ts steady steam of boat traffic. Some of the animals being tramed are now bemg shown m Columbus, Cleveland and Cincmnatl Jerrv is also a talented musictan, He plays piano and for years ha~ sung m the choir of his church The Franks lived m Syracuse a number of years. Hts father, Gerald, worked m the meat department of the former Evans Store, now the Mark V. m Middleport. Hts mother, Norgme Frank, and Ah ce Freeland were good friends and were members of the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse where both sa ng in the chotr =: ....:. •.· ..;.· =··· .·.·: .. ·....· .. ·:. . . . : .·. ·: :: :··· =: : Sanctioned tractor pull July 4-5 ;:· Shamp~os, POMEROY - There will be an OSTPA sanctioned trac t9r pull on July 4 and 5, Friday and Saturday. si<lrting at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County fairgrounds near Pomer oy Classes to be pulled are July 4 - 5,000 out of field, 5,000 super stock, 7,000 out of fteld, 5,000 modified July 5 - 9,000 out of field, 7,000 mod tfied, 12,000 out of field, 9,000 super stock. 9,000 B-v f\, ,l , H•u·flieh = : · · . : : :·.: :: : : : = . .. . = Show starts 7 00 p m 1/\d .un N \<1 4 Ct~r l oo n N1qht l •, ,•, Double Feature Tomght thru Tuesday " THE SISTER IN LAW" Plu s "S UPER CHICK" KIT $}57 by Cecilia REG. 12.25 LAWN GYM LARGE 7 FT. BY 10 FT. Su-nday-Monday and Tuesday STORAGE SHED $ • Rugged Construction w1th Weather Proof WITH SLIDE SOLO REG. UNASSEMBLED 1 139.88 Overl appi ng Panels and Gable Roof. an 00 unexpected thriller from WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' &t-Ap}JII/UN PLUS TECHNICOLOR ® ,...~ Cartoon OUR LOW PRICE ISears) ;S ALE! 99e 21 QT. COLD PACK CANNER Attic Ventilators WITH RACK La rg e 21 qt' ca pa c1 ty ; w1de rack 1ars. 7 qt. lna•elware BLANCHER COOKEa ........../ --< ··· · Rugged 7 qt. blue eno melwcre cooker with perforated inse t. ;:--... $688 enamel-ware / $688 REG. 17.44 There's No Operating Cost, the Wind Does Your Cooling! 12-in. Was $24 ~· \_;!.1. METAL PHOTO FRAMES REGULAR 69c POUND YOUR CHOICE OF REALLY FRESH ORANGE SLICES, TINY SPICE JELLIES OR JOLLY JELLS Attractive modern design frames, 5x7" and 8 x 10", with protective lull strength glass. Keep prized photos clean while on di s play. 2-way easel back . Released by Buena V•sta D1strtbUi ro n Co Inc @197 5 Walt 01sney Product10ns ---<___ SWill BARGAINI JILLIID CANDIII ••·I arnlsh lolcl Finish canner has · Holds 7-1 qt MISSES 100% POLYESTER JACQUARD PANTS srEcvtL BUY! Was $31 THE HOUSE Turbine ventilators use no electricity, run on ~· little as a 2 ~ m.p.h. wind. Help r!lmove ~?t atr stored m attic to lighten load on atr conditiOner. MISSES SIZES Sean Hu a Credit Plan to Suit Moet-Every Need Prlc" are Catalog PrJcee Shippina, ln•tallation Enra Sale Ends August 26 '"' REG. $2.97 SHIFTS IDEAL FOR AROUND '27 14-io. A1t -llght storage pape r m the cutter b ox 10 TO 18 OUR LOW PRICE $257 Permanent Press Print Sh1fts of No Fuss Blends of Avril-Colton . Satufactton Guaranteed or YoW' Mon•y Bad 's==l· SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ~ SllverBrldgePlaza PH. 44S.2770 F.• A. as. aonucK A!tiiD co. I I MAKE-UP 3 BIG DAYS - JUNE 29, 30, JULY 1 I I - NR brochure POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Airport will have an Open Hou~·Ffy.Jn next Saturday, with free admtssion to the public. 'Among the numerous activities acheduled for the open house will be a military fly-by, 'a skydiving demonstration and airplane rides. There wtll also be an open · house at the CAP headquarters es well as a refreshment stand. Walt DISn,ey's ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN (Techn tco lorl Plus CHIP ' Ill DALE CARTOON FESTIVAL Shop Murphy's For Big Big Sum mer Sa~ngs comes m new Fly-in set TONIGHT and MONDAY MASON DRIVE-IN ' COLO\Y · • Open House, MEIGS THEATRE 1 FRESH FLOWERS Story of coal COLUMBUS- A pamphlet about Ohto's coal has been publt shed by the - Ohio Department of Natural Re sources • Division of Geological Survey and is now avatlable to the public. "COAL" is a one-page, folded brochure which gives informa tion on mmmg , geolo gical res earch, coal reserves and the coal mdustry in Ohio. It also explams how Ohio's coal was formed and what elements were contamed in the mmeral. A color map and other illustr~ .tions supplement the text. "Ohw's most important mmeral resource is coal, and tt is especially significant in li ght of our current energy shortage," said Horace R. Collins, Chief of the Division logical Survey and author of the new pubhcatton. l The leaflet should be, of special value to students And citizens interested in Ohio's na tur al re.sources, Collins sat d. " COAL, " Educational Leaflet No. 8, is available at a cost of 15 cents per copy from the Division of Geological Survey, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Building B, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. ' Roxy Olier , Mtddl eport; the Ewing Funeral Home, Marcta 1 Cape hail, ·Mid· Winmng loaves of bread dleporl, and Gladys Legg, from Holsum Bakery were Ptketon D1ana Thoma, Racine; Rose ,Other wmners were Phylhs Hysell, Pomeroy; John Knopp , Mas on, $10 gtfl Theiss, Athens; V1rg!l cerllficate from Landmark; Trusty , Ptkelon; Katie Dav1d Clark , Pomeroy, $5 gtft Welsh, Pomeroy; Dave certtftca te fro m Sugar Run Parry. Rae me; Sandy Mill , and Bob Mar chi, Crawford , Franklin; Peggy Ga lhpohs, $25 gtft cerltftcate Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Erma on a slight!) used, good J . Smt th , Pomeroy; and condttion , prtme casket from Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy. I Chu ck Dame Is, Palas kla ; Harry Chesher. Middleport ; and Mtchael F. Rosser, Rockbndge. M1 ck Child s, Middleport, won the $100 bond from Far mers • Ba nk , Tammy Gwnther, Ga lhpohs, $100 gift cerl tft cate , Elberfeld's , Mack Horton, Middleport, $100 bond, Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, Roy Allen, Pt. Pleasant, $25 gtft cerltftcatc, Sttffler's: Ron Hopkms, $10 gtfl cerl!ftcate, Marguente 's Shoe Shop , V J . Dabo, Pomeroy. radto from Baker Furmtur e; and Rubert Bailey. Long Bottom, $25 gtft cerltfl ca le from Rutland Fw·mture. Cases of Royal Crown Cola went to Kenneth Imboden , Mtddlepor t; James Dtddle, Racme; Larry Dun fape, Wmtersvt lle, Harold K Pnce, Cheshire; Ruth Dars t, Pt Pleasant ; Ann K Admonuis , Ktngslon, Ohw; Charles D. Hysell, Pomeroy; G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STO ••• I �.. •o•'••l•'• ! 5--: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundav . .Jon<' 2P. tn75 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '76.Bicentennial cruzse appearing in · catlipolis • - ) SI'EVE RIFE is learning motorcycle repair at the J . and R. Sport Shop, Pomeroy. RAY WILSON is learning aspects of carpeting and installation at Will's Carpets and Interior Shop in Racine. DEBBIE CAMPBELL, at left, makes up a bed at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, just one of the varied duties she performs in the work study program. TillS 106-year-old drum will be sold at a public auction Saturday, July 5, at the .Gallia 'County Junior Fairgrounds. It is one of many antique coUections being sold by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson, of Mason County, W. Va . ELSEWHERE in today's Times-sentinel is a public auction ad of the dispersal of the Thompson antique collections. (See classified section ). ++ + TilE auction will hegin at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 5, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. John McNeill and Lee Johnson will serve as a uctioneers. Oscar and Rose Shell will be the clerks. + ++ +++ +++ When Mrs. Bonnie Thompson bought an old drum eight years ago, she didn't know just how much of a collector's item It was . She does now and she wants to sell it to someone who will appreciate its history. It is an original, 106 years old..It bears the imprint of its maker: "W. S. Tompkins, July 4, 1869". "You can see the imprmt," Mrs. Thompson said, "through a hole at the top of the drum. It also says 'drwns made to or- der.'" " She bought it, she said, from an area man who 'd had it for about 45 years. When she had her antique shop, she had the drum on display, But now, she's in the process of moving to . West VIrginia and the drum is stored there on the family farm. She thinks it ought to belong to someone who will ap-· predate it. The old drum was at o_ne time a part of Murray's Band, crganized in 1881 in Yonkers, New York. This was in the heyday of the brass band. No community celebration was complete with the boom of a bass driunmer. The drUm which Mrs. Thompson owns is said to have been secured ior the Murray Brass Band in 1887 at a police auction in New York City, that it was picked up by officers alter an Orange Day parade riot and never claimed by the owner. Murray, however, says the drum was purchased from William E. Thompkins, son of the owner. The story relates that there is a break in its frame , said to have been caused by a brick hurled at the drummer who ccarried it in the parade. That break is evident today in the old drum. For its years, "it's in good shape," Mrs. Thompson said. She has the history of brass band - "and the box in which the drum was shipped to Miamisburg.·, CHARLES BOYLES, one of several students at the · Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport, is learning the soft drink industry. Students work while learning POMEROY .- Because the traditional school classroom just isn't "the bag" of some students the work s tudy program of Meigs and Gallia Counties is designed to solve that problem. Headed by Mrs. Mary Bacon, work. study places students (who might become so discouraged with traditional classroom work that they would drop out) into work training programs. Not only do the studen ts learn saleable skills , but also earn money as they Jearn. During the past school year some 130 students in h'igh schools of Gallia and Meigs Counties were involved in the +++ occupational education TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of tbe Daily . program - and that figure Tribune and weekly Gallia Times . . . Ross Fleming named shows an increase of the Gallia Academy High Scbool principal ... Phyllis M. Burleson other years of the program. and Dorothy Swisher will represent Vinton High School in first Students can become afannual Gallia County Junior Fair Queen Contest . . . Dick filiated with the · program Ratliff named Kyger Creek coach ... Taulby Owens to head when they enter high school. new Gallia County school district .. . Little League Yankees During the first two years of complete first half play in city loop with perfect 5-0 mark .. . high school they learn work Gallipolis golfers finish fourth in 3oth annual SEOGA tour- experiences within their nament. Howard B. Saunders runnerup in medalist play. respective school under the Five traffic accidents were minor. GALLIPOUS - No one was injured or cited following five minor b'affic accidents Investigated Friday and early Saturday by city police officers. A hit-skip occurred Friday on Third Ave. wt>ere an unkn.own car struck·a parked auto owned by Charles W. Ragland, 28, Or Gallipolis. .. Another hit-skip type accident occurred Friday in · Two and One-Half Alley between State St. and Second Ave. where a Smith Transfer truck pulled from the alley and struck the corner of the Country Kitchen Restaurant. The building is owned · by . WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY • :rormation · 8nd---Free Booklet "How to make your Wedding go Smoothly" Write or ~II Dale E. lear Rodney, Ohio 45676 Phone 446-1068 After 12 Noon counl_v. Bicen tennia l Commi ssio n and the Allegheny Cml'l ty Touri sm Advi sory Board. the program will f.ca lur e patriotic music. "Old Man Ri ve r. " a nd ··stars and Stripes Forever'' are among the nun>bers on the program . The performers will play on a 120 by 45 foot flat barge, wi th a stage atop . The barge will also have a 15 by 30 flatlioa t and a Conestoga wa gon a t the rear of the stage. Th ese displays dramatize the ways the early pio neers journeyed west and portra y the historic role of the Ohio River in fhe westward movement. There will be a stand on the barge where members of the audience will be asked to sign a scro ll re-dedicating themselves to the principles uf the Declaration .of Independence . The scrolls will be taken to Valley Forge at the conclusion of the tour . The tow boat Ben Franklin has been leased to push the barge . It will be accompanied alongside by three houseboa ts, all with patriotic nam es . Dignataries from go\'ernments will be ill 1he l1ouseboats. a nd Vaught Smith. Gallipolis, attempting to pass A backing mishap occurred and struck a vehicle operated on the A&P parking lot on by Clarence A. Patterson , 26, Second Ave. where an auto of Fit. 3, Gallipolis. driven by Edna L. Rodgers, A rear end collision oc51, of Cheshire, backed into a curred at 12 a.m. Saturday on parked car owned by Betty F. Eastern Ave . where an auto Gooch of651 Fift~ Ave. There driven by David R. Donnally, was minor damage. 18, Eureka Star Rt. , A two car mishap occurred Gallipolis, struck the rear at I :02 p.m. Friday on Fourth end of a car operated by Ave. where a car 'dr(ven by George R. Roach, 21, of Rt. 2, Timothy Scott Tope, 16, Gallipolis. ~OME:THING ~OR supervision of the classroom teacher. Academic work, reduced each year, for the rriost part is completed by the end of the junior year. During the junior year, students enrolled in the program are placed into positions in the community on a part time basis. Then, during their final year of high sc hool , he students work full time in their jobs reported to class only once a week to discuss any problems .they are encountering wiih iheir classroom teacher-counselor. The senior students are ~ugh ! budgeting, problem ·solving , and aspects of managing in come. All students are guided toward goals and are required to save a part of their income. The Gallia-Meigs students saved a combined $6,356.74 during the past school year in addition to providing their own money for necessities thereby relieving their families financially. The students paid $2,769 in income ~xes as the result of their employment. In Gallia County , Gallia Academy, Southeastern , Hannan Trace and North Gallia High Schools are involved in the program while in Meigs County students from Meigs -Local High School and Southern Local High School ~ke part. As work study coordinator , Mrs, Bacon works with the faculty, community, parents, necessary agencies and the "cooperators" - that is 1 ----· - --' --··-·· -'---· .---- ~ -;------ -- ·-· -:J: . ·: --- - ./ ----- --:~=--==;.<: - r________ _ ___..-' A ......__ LARRY PHILLIPS, Gallipolis, with Phillips and Son, Gallipolis, works on a contract for his lather at Ohio Bell Telephone Co. saleable jobs. The accompanying photos show some of the students at their duties in Meigs and Gallia business establishments. Parts, Pomeroy; Veterans Mem orial Hospital, Pomeroy; R. C. Bottling Co., Middleport; Jack 's Dairy Bar , Mid<)leport; Black 's Auto Body Parts, Rutland; McCartney's F-arming , Southside, W.Va.; Smeltzer's Grden Center, Gallipolis; J. R. Sport Shop, Pomeroy; Person:s Auto Body Shop, Middleport; Will's Carpets and Interior Shop; Racine; !hie's Dairy Farm , Racine; Linda 's Ladyfa ir Beauty Salon, Racine ; Gallipolis Tobacco and Candy Co., Fred Phillips and Son , Inc ., Gallipolis. Some of jthe cooperators hav e several students involved in the program working in learning Bill Robert s. pr oject di rector of the Bicent ennial Crui se, will present two plants of the Pennsylvania state flower, Mount ain Laurel, to Galli polis. Roberts is presenting the planL' to eac h host city. Pennsylvama'sGov. Milton Shapp will a !tend programs in Charles ton, Ci nci nnati , Louisville. Evansv ille, Cairo ;wd St. Louis . The day followin g each co nce rt, gove rnors of six host states will hon or Shapp and the Pittsburghers at balls. The aim of the cruise is "to s~rt people thinking about th e Bicente nnial and to call th eir artention to the important role Pe nn sylvania played in the founct·ing of the PROMENADE ·SHOP WESTERN WEAR ·We Have Moved To Our Gallipolis, Ohio ·su N_DAY'Tl MES:.SENTI NEL Between Pony Keg and Publisheo every t:.uno d y oy businesses wh!Ch take on s tuden ts in the training program . MOre "cooperators" are always needed, of course, and Mrs. Bacon points out that under the proper circums~nces some firms can secure students for training without paying the minimum wage. Any business, lar ge or small , interested in learning about the program is asked to contact Mrs. Bacon at the office of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools' Mulberry heights, Pomeroy, or at any of the high school offices in Gallipolis. Cooperators for the past year have included Esther Vance Farming, Vinton; Ohio Valley Industries, Minersville, K.N.M. Originals, Gallipolis; Moore's Auto t l') e Co . Oh io Valley Publishin~ Speed Queen Laundramat "GAL LI P O.L IS ,. D:AJLY TR.LBUNE Third Ave .• G allipoli s, bh825 io 4563 1. Pub lished every weekday fvening excep t Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid a1 Gall ipolis , Ohio 4563 1. THE · DAILY S E~·INE~ Il l CoUrt St _, Pomeroy , 0 45769. P L!,blished ~ very., week day evenmg excep t Sa turday . Entered as seco nd class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Office . • By car r-ier daily and Svnda/f 75 c per week . Motor rout~ $3 .25 per month. MAIL SUB SCRIPTim. RATES The Gallipol is Tribune ir, Oh io and West V irginia one year $22.00; six months $11.50; three m on ths $7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00 per year ; six mont-h:! S1 3.50; three rT}Onths S7 .5 0 ; motor route $3.25 mon_t,hly . Th e-"b"ai ly Sentinel. one year $22 .00; six months $11 .50 ; t hr ee months $7 .00. E lse where ,$26.00; six month s $13.50,; three months $7 .50 . , The Un ited Press In t ernati onal is exclusively entitled to the use fo.r publication of all new:s ~ispa tc hes credited to th £ )1ewspaper and also ·the loca :news .P.!Jt>l.ish ed .he.r~in , . _ • Expanding To Serve You Better A Most Complete Line of TexTan Leather Goods Is On Order Now! Watch For Ad Within Next 10 Days Hours: Mondaythru Thursday 10-5 Friday & Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-6 NOW AVAILABLE FHA APPROVED ' Presidential • SaDIDler Workshops eCARDBOARD. CARPENTRY eBAHAMAS TRIP eWOOD SCULPTURE eENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION eWILDERNESS CANOE TRIP -··-"·RIO GR~NDE: AN OHIO Village craftsman stitches leather by hand in his saddle shop. &MORE:! . K&K MOBILE HOMES . . .._ POINT PLEASANT Theater. announces summer auditions ATHENS - The Ohio river view" in classified-ad VaHey Summe r Theater abbrevia tion ), th e witty announ ces audi tions for ''6 Broadway comedy by Bob Rms Riv Vu" and "Na ughty Randall. opens for two weeks Marie tta" on July 6, 7 and 8. on Julv 30. The eight perAuditions for the adult cas t fornian.ces will be presen ted of "6 Rms Riv Vu " are on in the popular din ner theater Sunday, July 6 at 1 p.m . in sty le in Baker Cen ter room 10. Kantner Hall with Ballroom. Full of breezy, Cra ig Turner, director . sop histi ca ted dialogue, the ··Naughty Mar ie \ta " director Bob Win ters wi ll ho ld play shows two strangers, a auditions fur actors ages 6 to man and a woman, locked up 14 on Monday, July 7 in the together in a vacant apa rtPatio Theater, at 3 p.m., an d men t. The situation is clever for all ages at 7 p.m. Call and the c haracters lively . Victor Herbert's "Naugl1 ty backs for both shows will be Marietta' ' with book and Tuesday, July 8 and 7 p. m. Kan tner HalJ which IS located lyrics by Rida Jo hn son at 17 S. College St. on Ohio Youn g, ope ns in the Forum Theater on 'August 13, and University Campus. plays throug h August 24. This " 6 Rms Riv Vu'' (s ix rooms ca re free , joyful, .entertaining German Village reconstruc~s life for early 19th century Ohioans _ EDITOR'S NOT E - The Begin your his toric ad' the old method of sewing style cooking. Bu t make summer of '75 promi ses to be venture by heading north to lea ther by hand . The l un ~h early ... there's still a year of comprom ise. Inwrsta te 71 at the 17th Ave . ca binetmaker furn ishes more to see. Travelers and families with exit . There , just beyond the many of th e pieces used in the For some un usual shopp1ng . their irrepressible urge to contemporary Historical shops of the village. A few bargains , visit the gene ral wander are plan nin g this Center , li es Ohio Village, a steps fur ther will take you to merchandise store or · the year's vacation with a more recon struction of a typi cal the lin shop, where you can glass and china shop, wliere discernin g eye and a tighter co unty seat between the see lamps and cups being costumed in terpreters will grip on their wallets. For the yea rs 1800 and 1860. formed fr om shee ts of tin by . not only sel.l you reprod uc"budget" travelers and the The moment yo u step skilled craftsmen. The tions of items you like. but vagabonds at heart, the Ohio through the gatehouse , you're clanging sound of ir on will also tell you a little of its Hi storical Society offers the confronted with the against iron , will bring you to bac kground. Stop in the town following series of articles surroundings of Ohio in its the blacksmith shop , where hall and see if a con cert, sugges tin g a variety of trips early-days of statehood on the you'll see 18th ce ntury hard- lectw·eor pla y is in progress. you and your family can take eve of the Civ il War. !Justy ware being made by the And as you leiiVe, don 'lll liss around the state , a list of roads, narrow boardwalks talented "smithy" . Th e smell the doctor 's home an d office, things to do and new places to and kerosene lamps remind of printer 's ink gree ts the where you can get a glimpse see ... all without hardly ever you of the un comfor table, but visitor wanting to see an of how people were healed having to open your wallet! authentic, living conditions of authentic 19th century hand- and lived during this tim e press print posters of that period. that tim e. COLUMBUS - Over a For a special treat at th e Unlike other hi s toric · period. And the museum hundred years ago, restorations of showplace but offers bizarre items from Village, plan to visit thi s July "Franklintown'\ situated on lifeless buildings, the village around the world, incl uding 4th . You'll be able to relive an the Scioto River, was· only a bustles with the activity our the famou s Egyptian In d epen denc e Da y small village of dirt roads, forefathers participated in a mummy, long a popular celebration of more th an a modest houses and century ago. Take a moment, attraction at the Ohio State century ago. Special events , specialized shops run by sit in the market place and Museum. games and picnic lun ches on craftsmen who were proud of watch the ever-c han ging Toward lunchtime, head to th e table square will fill the their trade . Today, a thriving scenes of th e village . the west end of the square, for day. The 9th-13th Virginia metropolis of towe rin g The weaving shop offers the American House Hotel. Regiment will muster on th e skyscrapers, modern paved shawls and tablecloths for This 19th century resta uran t village green and recreate highways and large depart- sale as you watch the village offers tempting dishes of the many of the military ac· ment stores, Columbus still weaver skillfully dart th e period, featuring such unique tivities of the period . Finally, retains a sense of the past shuttle be tw een webs of dishes as Vinegar pie and a t mid-eve nin g, fir ew ork s with several popular at- colorful yarn , producing the real old-fashioned beef stew will illuminate the darkening tractions that promise to bea utiful woven material. with homemade bread, which sky to complete a perfect day transport you and Y9Ur The harn ess and saddle shop, is guaranteed to add another in Ohio 's yesterday .. family back to the early days down the street from the dimension to your ap'i'he Ohio Village is open to · of Ohio. ' preciation of historic home- the publi c Wednesday wea~er ' s shop, demonstrate throug h Sunday 1~ . Adm'ission is $1.50 for adul ts and 50 ce nts · fo r unaccompanied . ~hildre n under 13. Then, for an toher look at Emerge n c y Medic a 1 early Ohio, return to 1-71 and NELSONVILLE - Twenty- possibility of requmng the Technology at Hocking head south to exit 38. Here, six persons participated certification in Ohio. The extensive written Technical College; and Mr. tucked away amid the noise recently at Hocking Technical College in an exa mination preceded a John Peters, Registered and bustle of downtown lies examination for certification practical examination . using · E.M.T. and Training Director an old and colorful commw•i ty that is a cw·ious by the .National Registry of simulation techniques. .· fo SEOEMS. Hocking Technica l College mixture uf the old an d new. tmergency Medical Participants were required to Technicians. Th~e seeking identify-a nd -treat a variety of offers an Associate Degree in Founde d and se ltled by the certification included conditions described and -Emergency Medic a 1 German immigrants in the employees of SEOEMS and simulated by volunteers who . Technology . Persons in- mid-1800's. German Village persons in other agencies Were designa ted "vic- terested in learning more offers an intrigui ng a!Tay of offering emergency care. tims." 'Th e examination about the Associate Degree boutiques and shops housed .hi stor ic, restored Many states require the was arranged and monitored program or the Certification- in process should by tl)e cooperative efforts of con~ct the buildings . . A con temporary certification before any ,person may be employed in a Dr. William Allen, Surgeon; Admissions. Office, Hocking supermarket was once the Tech nical ~allege, Nelson- village blacksmith, and a capacity to offer emergency Mrs. Doris Rowe, R. N., collection nf shops un der nne of the vilee, Ohio 45764. care. In teres led groups in Coordinator ro of. usect LtJ be ·I hr. garagt• fur Ohio are studying the Exam for certification offered E:VE:RYBODY Captain Hook, one of the wore orange red plumage. Hi s compa nion, Napoleon, was done up in his natural brilliant green. The model with enough courage to wa lk a runway with the giant parrots on each sh older was brunette Pal Henry. Miss Henry 's hat was a go ld a n~ red brocaded fez, designed by Mr. John . Mr . John .a lso happens to own the macaws, plus a king bird, plus an African gray. parrot and other tropical feathered numbers. Other feathers, on hats, included Jack McConnelJ 's sku lJ cap of various heige macaws ~ • Ca II In Orders Filled Promptly 1313 Eastern Ave. ~ ------ . ••• • •• •• • •• •• •• ••• •• • Hats in subdued colors for fashion -this autumn By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NE:W YORK (UP! ) - The only brilliant plumage in the millinery industry's display of fall and winter fashions belonged to the birds. And the birds , both macaws, almost stole the show at the Hotel Americana . They were the last , showstopping act at the Millinery nation ." Ins titute of America 's Th e Bicentennia l Cr ui se semiannual extravaganza for will arrive in Gallipolis July fashion editor s. 1. The barge will be open for Colors for the hats were the tours at the park fron t July 2 subdued beiges, blacks, from 1-5 p.m. The concert will camels, grays, Ioden and be that evening a t 8:30 p.m. forest greens, rusts, browns Spec~lors are advised to and slate blues. bring lawn chairs to the performance. NOW OPEN EVENINGS TIL 11 P.M. ' NEW LOCATION .' Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-2156 h'dcra l Cheshire, o. 367-0476 JOHN McNeill, Pt. Pleasant resident and veteran auctioneer, gave us a newspaper article which features the ancient druni. The Thompsons, formerly of . West Virginia, resided in Miamisburg, Ohio a number of years before returning to West Virginia (off Rt. 2, in Mason County) recently. THE clipping follows : a ssis lt•d by the Pennsy lvan ia ~ t atC' Woman's World Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich SWISHER'S DAIRY LAND '' NUMEROUS items are listed for sale by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Bonnie) Thompson, but one of the most unique itenv • is a 106 year-old drum. The drum is now on display at HaskinsTanner Clothiers in downtown Gallipolis. GALLIPOLI S The "Pennsy lvania ' 76 Bicentennial Crui se" will perform in Gallipolis Wed nesday, July 2 at the Upstream Public Use Area. The concert will s~ rt the Fourth of Ju ly activities in Gallipolis. The barge will stop in Gallipolis as part of their summer tour which includes 18 concerts in 17 cities be ginnin g in Point State Park, Pa . and co ncludin g in St. Louis . The tour began June 27 and will continue through August 9. Taking part in the concert are the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony, singers Robert Mosley and Ilene Sirocca, an d a 16member choru s, the _ Renaissance City Singers , prepar ed by Robert Shankovich, assistant dean of music at Duques ne University. Lincoln Maazel will e"tertain at. the 90-minnl• program with his. j)Ortrayal of Benjamin Franklin . Special ma terial will be provided by Bob McDully . Sponsored by the Three Rivers Improvemen t and Development Corp. (TRIAD) •• • ••• •• show feat ures a large cast of all ages singing such bits as "Ah, Swee t Mystery of Life," ··1n the Sweet Bye and Bye' ', " It Neve r. Never Can Be I. ove ." and "'Neath . th e Southern Moon." The plot cen te rs around a shipment of maidens sen t by the King of France to become the wives of the bachelors of New Orleans. The merrimen t s ur r ou ndin g the many cour tship s pr oves exciting and a true de li gh t to a udiences. s tr eet ca rs. F' ra nkfort a nd Mo hawk, with thei r typical narr ow cob bl ed roadways and s turd y brick homes, border ed by well-te nded gm·dens are the streets for sightseers. If yo u're hw1gry, yo u can se lect from a nmn ber of focal restaurants , ear h offering a shades of cock leathe rs, shown with a big stole of pale heige chiffon bordered in the sa me; McConne ll's head hugger for evening in the gray and white of guinea ; Adolfo II's feathered black evening skull cap with a big bun ch of leathers also clustered over the right ear. The hats for the new season were so classic in shapes and so unadorned, except for the evenin g troup, that one fashion reporter called it a "hard times collection." Actually , the hats are practical , some designed for warmth with their knit and mohair fabrics hugging the head , others sharply tailored with snap brims turned down. Other brims were big and turned off the brow. The industry revived turbans for both day and evening, 'berets in all sizes, and copied in heige mohair a shape that reminded of grandma's night cap. Fewer than half a dozen fur hats showed among the 53 repre se ntative designs , in sha rp contrast to other years when any designer worth his sa lt showed mink, ermine, fox and lynx aplenty. The Chinese influence pervading all fall and wiriter fashion showed in hats, too , with the wide brims slanted downwa rd like a peasant's head protection. They tied under the chin a nd some models showed them with bamboo umbrellas for more effect . Said Cornelia Sharpe, the ac tress and model who commentated the show, "Hats wen t through the bamboo curtain in 1966. That was long before detente." Stiffened fe lts with small, medium and large brims were mixed in with supple knits you could easily roll up and stuff in a pocket. Des igners always have been.captivated with the idea of copying workers' caps. There were no hard hats shown for fall, but copies of th e ra ilroad worker 's visored, plea ted-crown cap were. The firm of Lids showed the rai lway hat in a reversible, maroon fabric on one side, heige when it was turned inside out. And about the only glitter · was subdued, like Frank Olive's black evening headhugger banded in rhinestone. ~~?:;:;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ 1 College News ;;~ i.il wide menu of regional food \It and good German cooking. RIO GRANDE - Dr. Or, if you're just looking for a place to relax an d savor the Herman L. Koby, vi ce European atmosphe re, stroll . presi dent for academic afto Schuller park. where once, fair s at Rio Grande College all the townspeople met to announced that a total of 142 <.:e le bra te the ir na tiv e students have been named to the Dean 's Honor Roll for the fe stivals. third quarter. To be named An d spea king of festivals, don't miss the many special for the Honor Roll , Koby sa id events offered at German a student must earn at least a Village throughout the year. 3.5 average for the quarter on In Jun e, there 's the an nual a 4.0 scale, and take a Haus and Garten tour , whe re minimum of 12 hours credit represe ntative houses of th e during the term. .~noth er 74 students were area are open to the public. Or tow· the town by can- nam ed to the Dean's Meri~ dleli ght in early fall to see the Roll lor the third quarter. gardens in all their blazing This stat us is achieved when color . Each is a festive ·oc- a student earns between a 3.2 casion complete with Ger- and a 3.5 average and lakes a man music and plenty of minimum of 12 credit hours food . It's an instan t tour of during the term , according to Dr. Koby. Europe right next door . For inexpensive lOdging, consider Walnut Bluff, off of COLUMBUS - Miss Linda 270, on Scholl Road . A Marie Day, a 1973 graduate of minimal fe e will give ·- you Kellam .High School , Virginia beautifully. shaded ca mping Beach, Va., was recently sites in addition to fishing and se lected into <;HIMES, the boatin g privileges, wi th Juni or Women's Honor plenty of hiking and biking Society of The Ohio State trails to appreciate Colum- . University. Linda , the bus' natural bea uty. daughter ~f CWO Bi!ty E. For a free full color booklet Day (ret. 1 and Mrs. Day of un all 56 of the Ohio Historical Vi rg inia Beach, and grandSociety 's Yesterday daug hter of Mrs. Erma Robie Ge laways, write the Public ' of Bid well and Mr. and Mrs. ln foramtion Office, 1-71 and Ercell Day of Rl. I, lit h Ave ... Co lun1bus, Ohio Ga llipo lis, .,is a sophomore 4:12 1I. ma ior !ng in Comp ute r, Mrs. Robert Lee Phillips, Jr. Vows are repeated breath and white streamers. Her jewelry was a cross with weddin g rings entwined, a gift from the groom. Miss Beth Roof served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Amy and Becky Hash , sist,;rs of the bride, and Tami Phillips, sister of the groom . Miss Deana Hunt, cousi n of the bride, served as flower girl. Th ey were attired in gowns of pastel dotted swiss and wore picture hats with streamers to match their gow ns. They carried nosegays of da isies and car na tions with matching streamers. The bridesma1ds' dresses were made by Mrs. Lowell Fish a nd Mr s. Francis Woomer . Billy Phillips, cousin of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Tim Phillips and Mike Null , brothers of the groom and Marty Hash, brother of the bride . Corky and Timmy Brown, cousins of the . bride, served as ring bearers. The mother of the bride bertha collar ar"ound a scoop neckline tri mmed with lace. was attired in a mint gr een A The shirt was A line with lace !me gown of knit crepe. Her around the hemline. Her ve il accessories were whi te and wa s a chapel length man tilla she wore a corsage of white bordered wi th alencon lace carn ations. The mother of the groom and pearls. The bridal bouquet was "" wore a long white A line skirt arrangement of whiw daisies with a lavender top and and yellow roses with baby's Jacket. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage GALi.IPOLIS Mi ss Judith Gwen Hash and Mr . Robert Lee Phillips, Jr., were un ited in marr iage, Saturday, June 7 at 7:30p.m. in the Porter United Methodist Church. Rev. John Bryant oerformed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with baskets of gladioli and yellow mums and candelabra . A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Sue Murray at the organ and Mrs. Donna Fish who sa ng "The Wedding Song" and "Ava Maria. '' The bride is the daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hash uf Rt. 2, Bidwell, an'd Phillips is th e son of Mrs. Holze r Gregory and the late Robert L. Phillips of Rl. 2, BidwelL Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of SataPeau, trimmed with Alencon lace with pearl and crystalline beadi ng . It fea tur ed a n empire wa is tli ne and a of white carn ations. Mi ss Cordelia Fish, cousi n of the bride, registered the guests. The reception and buffet was he ld at the home of Mr·. and Mrs . Lowell Fish, grandparents of the bride: The hostesses were Cathy cam pus activities incl uding Tw yman, Krista! Hash, Mrs. OSU Mi litary Band, the Willa Camden, Kristie Davis, Reac h Ou t to Ch il dr en Donna and Karen Shupe. Pr ogram for helping crippled Ce ntering the bride's table chi ldren. and the Naval was a three tie red yellow Reserv e Officers Training cake decorated with white Corps I NROTC l . and topped with a pair of lovebird s . Th e cake watl KE NT - Sandra J ean baked by the bride's mother' Dellinger , a freshman at The table was covered with a Kent · Slate University, has white cloth trimmed with been named to the dean 's list yellow taffeta and enhanced for the 1975 sprin g quarter. with yellow candles in crystal Sand1·a, who is majoring in can delabra. ' Eilucable Mental Reta•·· For her weddin g tri p \he da tio n and Ele mentary bride chose a mint green Education achieved a :u pants sui t and wore the grade point average. yellow rose corsage fr om the bridal bouquet. COLUMBUS - Miss Diana The couple will reside on Lynn Bran non, daughter of Bidwell-Rodney Road. Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Bran non , Out of town guests included Columbus, graduated from Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Me: Northland High School in Cormick and Patricia of Columbus June 8. Charleston, W.Va. ; Mr. and She has received a music Mrs. Gerald Phillips , 'rina scholarship to Bowling Green and Tom , of Cincinnati; Mr : State University and plans to . and Mrs. Dave Ropp and · enter schoo l in the fa ll Stephanie of quarter . Frederi cks town; Mr . and She is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Kirk and children Mr. and Mrs. Con nie Saun- of Red House , W. Va .; Mr .' ders , Gallipolis and Mr. and and Mrs. Victor Brown ol Mrs. Homer Brannon, Rio Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Mr: Grande·. and Mrs. Patrick Brown, Corky, Timmy, Chris and NE LSONVILLE Jeremy, of Point Pleasant; Hocking Technical College, Mrs. Cordelia Waters, Mrsi has announced its dean 's list Helen Allison, Mrs. Dons '' for th e spring quarter . Kibler, Mrs. Louise Holt, Mr . . Students a ~ ~ieving a 4.0 · and Mrs. John Mead and son, : average frorn this area are all of Circleville; Mr. and : Gerald Bryan and Sharon . Mrs. Howard Fish, Cordie, : Ru ssell , Gallipolis. Those ·Jim and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. : students with a 3.0 average or Dwight Davis and Kristi of ; be tter . include Margaret Kingston ; Miss Linda Davis, : Leedy, Gallipolis; Timothy Mrs. JlUle Safranek, Mrs1.: King , Middl epor t; Edgar Martha Bennett, Mr. and • Abbott, Mor ton Barne.:; , Mrs. Alen·Greene and Nikki, i Charles Faulk, Jr., Janice Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodrill, , Holter, Pomeroy; and Jan·et Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arrr -I Morris, David ~h ul~ r , strong and Robbie, all of i Racine. Columbus. : Science . Each year 35 women fr om the up -coming junior class a re se lected int o CHIMES on the basis of sc holarship, leadership . and service to the un iversity. Linda is also in various ·' '• ' �.. •o•'••l•'• ! 5--: The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundav . .Jon<' 2P. tn75 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '76.Bicentennial cruzse appearing in · catlipolis • - ) SI'EVE RIFE is learning motorcycle repair at the J . and R. Sport Shop, Pomeroy. RAY WILSON is learning aspects of carpeting and installation at Will's Carpets and Interior Shop in Racine. DEBBIE CAMPBELL, at left, makes up a bed at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, just one of the varied duties she performs in the work study program. TillS 106-year-old drum will be sold at a public auction Saturday, July 5, at the .Gallia 'County Junior Fairgrounds. It is one of many antique coUections being sold by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson, of Mason County, W. Va . ELSEWHERE in today's Times-sentinel is a public auction ad of the dispersal of the Thompson antique collections. (See classified section ). ++ + TilE auction will hegin at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 5, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. John McNeill and Lee Johnson will serve as a uctioneers. Oscar and Rose Shell will be the clerks. + ++ +++ +++ When Mrs. Bonnie Thompson bought an old drum eight years ago, she didn't know just how much of a collector's item It was . She does now and she wants to sell it to someone who will appreciate its history. It is an original, 106 years old..It bears the imprint of its maker: "W. S. Tompkins, July 4, 1869". "You can see the imprmt," Mrs. Thompson said, "through a hole at the top of the drum. It also says 'drwns made to or- der.'" " She bought it, she said, from an area man who 'd had it for about 45 years. When she had her antique shop, she had the drum on display, But now, she's in the process of moving to . West VIrginia and the drum is stored there on the family farm. She thinks it ought to belong to someone who will ap-· predate it. The old drum was at o_ne time a part of Murray's Band, crganized in 1881 in Yonkers, New York. This was in the heyday of the brass band. No community celebration was complete with the boom of a bass driunmer. The drUm which Mrs. Thompson owns is said to have been secured ior the Murray Brass Band in 1887 at a police auction in New York City, that it was picked up by officers alter an Orange Day parade riot and never claimed by the owner. Murray, however, says the drum was purchased from William E. Thompkins, son of the owner. The story relates that there is a break in its frame , said to have been caused by a brick hurled at the drummer who ccarried it in the parade. That break is evident today in the old drum. For its years, "it's in good shape," Mrs. Thompson said. She has the history of brass band - "and the box in which the drum was shipped to Miamisburg.·, CHARLES BOYLES, one of several students at the · Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport, is learning the soft drink industry. Students work while learning POMEROY .- Because the traditional school classroom just isn't "the bag" of some students the work s tudy program of Meigs and Gallia Counties is designed to solve that problem. Headed by Mrs. Mary Bacon, work. study places students (who might become so discouraged with traditional classroom work that they would drop out) into work training programs. Not only do the studen ts learn saleable skills , but also earn money as they Jearn. During the past school year some 130 students in h'igh schools of Gallia and Meigs Counties were involved in the +++ occupational education TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of tbe Daily . program - and that figure Tribune and weekly Gallia Times . . . Ross Fleming named shows an increase of the Gallia Academy High Scbool principal ... Phyllis M. Burleson other years of the program. and Dorothy Swisher will represent Vinton High School in first Students can become afannual Gallia County Junior Fair Queen Contest . . . Dick filiated with the · program Ratliff named Kyger Creek coach ... Taulby Owens to head when they enter high school. new Gallia County school district .. . Little League Yankees During the first two years of complete first half play in city loop with perfect 5-0 mark .. . high school they learn work Gallipolis golfers finish fourth in 3oth annual SEOGA tour- experiences within their nament. Howard B. Saunders runnerup in medalist play. respective school under the Five traffic accidents were minor. GALLIPOUS - No one was injured or cited following five minor b'affic accidents Investigated Friday and early Saturday by city police officers. A hit-skip occurred Friday on Third Ave. wt>ere an unkn.own car struck·a parked auto owned by Charles W. Ragland, 28, Or Gallipolis. .. Another hit-skip type accident occurred Friday in · Two and One-Half Alley between State St. and Second Ave. where a Smith Transfer truck pulled from the alley and struck the corner of the Country Kitchen Restaurant. The building is owned · by . WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY • :rormation · 8nd---Free Booklet "How to make your Wedding go Smoothly" Write or ~II Dale E. lear Rodney, Ohio 45676 Phone 446-1068 After 12 Noon counl_v. Bicen tennia l Commi ssio n and the Allegheny Cml'l ty Touri sm Advi sory Board. the program will f.ca lur e patriotic music. "Old Man Ri ve r. " a nd ··stars and Stripes Forever'' are among the nun>bers on the program . The performers will play on a 120 by 45 foot flat barge, wi th a stage atop . The barge will also have a 15 by 30 flatlioa t and a Conestoga wa gon a t the rear of the stage. Th ese displays dramatize the ways the early pio neers journeyed west and portra y the historic role of the Ohio River in fhe westward movement. There will be a stand on the barge where members of the audience will be asked to sign a scro ll re-dedicating themselves to the principles uf the Declaration .of Independence . The scrolls will be taken to Valley Forge at the conclusion of the tour . The tow boat Ben Franklin has been leased to push the barge . It will be accompanied alongside by three houseboa ts, all with patriotic nam es . Dignataries from go\'ernments will be ill 1he l1ouseboats. a nd Vaught Smith. Gallipolis, attempting to pass A backing mishap occurred and struck a vehicle operated on the A&P parking lot on by Clarence A. Patterson , 26, Second Ave. where an auto of Fit. 3, Gallipolis. driven by Edna L. Rodgers, A rear end collision oc51, of Cheshire, backed into a curred at 12 a.m. Saturday on parked car owned by Betty F. Eastern Ave . where an auto Gooch of651 Fift~ Ave. There driven by David R. Donnally, was minor damage. 18, Eureka Star Rt. , A two car mishap occurred Gallipolis, struck the rear at I :02 p.m. Friday on Fourth end of a car operated by Ave. where a car 'dr(ven by George R. Roach, 21, of Rt. 2, Timothy Scott Tope, 16, Gallipolis. ~OME:THING ~OR supervision of the classroom teacher. Academic work, reduced each year, for the rriost part is completed by the end of the junior year. During the junior year, students enrolled in the program are placed into positions in the community on a part time basis. Then, during their final year of high sc hool , he students work full time in their jobs reported to class only once a week to discuss any problems .they are encountering wiih iheir classroom teacher-counselor. The senior students are ~ugh ! budgeting, problem ·solving , and aspects of managing in come. All students are guided toward goals and are required to save a part of their income. The Gallia-Meigs students saved a combined $6,356.74 during the past school year in addition to providing their own money for necessities thereby relieving their families financially. The students paid $2,769 in income ~xes as the result of their employment. In Gallia County , Gallia Academy, Southeastern , Hannan Trace and North Gallia High Schools are involved in the program while in Meigs County students from Meigs -Local High School and Southern Local High School ~ke part. As work study coordinator , Mrs, Bacon works with the faculty, community, parents, necessary agencies and the "cooperators" - that is 1 ----· - --' --··-·· -'---· .---- ~ -;------ -- ·-· -:J: . ·: --- - ./ ----- --:~=--==;.<: - r________ _ ___..-' A ......__ LARRY PHILLIPS, Gallipolis, with Phillips and Son, Gallipolis, works on a contract for his lather at Ohio Bell Telephone Co. saleable jobs. The accompanying photos show some of the students at their duties in Meigs and Gallia business establishments. Parts, Pomeroy; Veterans Mem orial Hospital, Pomeroy; R. C. Bottling Co., Middleport; Jack 's Dairy Bar , Mid<)leport; Black 's Auto Body Parts, Rutland; McCartney's F-arming , Southside, W.Va.; Smeltzer's Grden Center, Gallipolis; J. R. Sport Shop, Pomeroy; Person:s Auto Body Shop, Middleport; Will's Carpets and Interior Shop; Racine; !hie's Dairy Farm , Racine; Linda 's Ladyfa ir Beauty Salon, Racine ; Gallipolis Tobacco and Candy Co., Fred Phillips and Son , Inc ., Gallipolis. Some of jthe cooperators hav e several students involved in the program working in learning Bill Robert s. pr oject di rector of the Bicent ennial Crui se, will present two plants of the Pennsylvania state flower, Mount ain Laurel, to Galli polis. Roberts is presenting the planL' to eac h host city. Pennsylvama'sGov. Milton Shapp will a !tend programs in Charles ton, Ci nci nnati , Louisville. Evansv ille, Cairo ;wd St. Louis . The day followin g each co nce rt, gove rnors of six host states will hon or Shapp and the Pittsburghers at balls. The aim of the cruise is "to s~rt people thinking about th e Bicente nnial and to call th eir artention to the important role Pe nn sylvania played in the founct·ing of the PROMENADE ·SHOP WESTERN WEAR ·We Have Moved To Our Gallipolis, Ohio ·su N_DAY'Tl MES:.SENTI NEL Between Pony Keg and Publisheo every t:.uno d y oy businesses wh!Ch take on s tuden ts in the training program . MOre "cooperators" are always needed, of course, and Mrs. Bacon points out that under the proper circums~nces some firms can secure students for training without paying the minimum wage. Any business, lar ge or small , interested in learning about the program is asked to contact Mrs. Bacon at the office of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools' Mulberry heights, Pomeroy, or at any of the high school offices in Gallipolis. Cooperators for the past year have included Esther Vance Farming, Vinton; Ohio Valley Industries, Minersville, K.N.M. Originals, Gallipolis; Moore's Auto t l') e Co . Oh io Valley Publishin~ Speed Queen Laundramat "GAL LI P O.L IS ,. D:AJLY TR.LBUNE Third Ave .• G allipoli s, bh825 io 4563 1. Pub lished every weekday fvening excep t Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid a1 Gall ipolis , Ohio 4563 1. THE · DAILY S E~·INE~ Il l CoUrt St _, Pomeroy , 0 45769. P L!,blished ~ very., week day evenmg excep t Sa turday . Entered as seco nd class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Office . • By car r-ier daily and Svnda/f 75 c per week . Motor rout~ $3 .25 per month. MAIL SUB SCRIPTim. RATES The Gallipol is Tribune ir, Oh io and West V irginia one year $22.00; six months $11.50; three m on ths $7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00 per year ; six mont-h:! S1 3.50; three rT}Onths S7 .5 0 ; motor route $3.25 mon_t,hly . Th e-"b"ai ly Sentinel. one year $22 .00; six months $11 .50 ; t hr ee months $7 .00. E lse where ,$26.00; six month s $13.50,; three months $7 .50 . , The Un ited Press In t ernati onal is exclusively entitled to the use fo.r publication of all new:s ~ispa tc hes credited to th £ )1ewspaper and also ·the loca :news .P.!Jt>l.ish ed .he.r~in , . _ • Expanding To Serve You Better A Most Complete Line of TexTan Leather Goods Is On Order Now! Watch For Ad Within Next 10 Days Hours: Mondaythru Thursday 10-5 Friday & Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-6 NOW AVAILABLE FHA APPROVED ' Presidential • SaDIDler Workshops eCARDBOARD. CARPENTRY eBAHAMAS TRIP eWOOD SCULPTURE eENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION eWILDERNESS CANOE TRIP -··-"·RIO GR~NDE: AN OHIO Village craftsman stitches leather by hand in his saddle shop. &MORE:! . K&K MOBILE HOMES . . .._ POINT PLEASANT Theater. announces summer auditions ATHENS - The Ohio river view" in classified-ad VaHey Summe r Theater abbrevia tion ), th e witty announ ces audi tions for ''6 Broadway comedy by Bob Rms Riv Vu" and "Na ughty Randall. opens for two weeks Marie tta" on July 6, 7 and 8. on Julv 30. The eight perAuditions for the adult cas t fornian.ces will be presen ted of "6 Rms Riv Vu " are on in the popular din ner theater Sunday, July 6 at 1 p.m . in sty le in Baker Cen ter room 10. Kantner Hall with Ballroom. Full of breezy, Cra ig Turner, director . sop histi ca ted dialogue, the ··Naughty Mar ie \ta " director Bob Win ters wi ll ho ld play shows two strangers, a auditions fur actors ages 6 to man and a woman, locked up 14 on Monday, July 7 in the together in a vacant apa rtPatio Theater, at 3 p.m., an d men t. The situation is clever for all ages at 7 p.m. Call and the c haracters lively . Victor Herbert's "Naugl1 ty backs for both shows will be Marietta' ' with book and Tuesday, July 8 and 7 p. m. Kan tner HalJ which IS located lyrics by Rida Jo hn son at 17 S. College St. on Ohio Youn g, ope ns in the Forum Theater on 'August 13, and University Campus. plays throug h August 24. This " 6 Rms Riv Vu'' (s ix rooms ca re free , joyful, .entertaining German Village reconstruc~s life for early 19th century Ohioans _ EDITOR'S NOT E - The Begin your his toric ad' the old method of sewing style cooking. Bu t make summer of '75 promi ses to be venture by heading north to lea ther by hand . The l un ~h early ... there's still a year of comprom ise. Inwrsta te 71 at the 17th Ave . ca binetmaker furn ishes more to see. Travelers and families with exit . There , just beyond the many of th e pieces used in the For some un usual shopp1ng . their irrepressible urge to contemporary Historical shops of the village. A few bargains , visit the gene ral wander are plan nin g this Center , li es Ohio Village, a steps fur ther will take you to merchandise store or · the year's vacation with a more recon struction of a typi cal the lin shop, where you can glass and china shop, wliere discernin g eye and a tighter co unty seat between the see lamps and cups being costumed in terpreters will grip on their wallets. For the yea rs 1800 and 1860. formed fr om shee ts of tin by . not only sel.l you reprod uc"budget" travelers and the The moment yo u step skilled craftsmen. The tions of items you like. but vagabonds at heart, the Ohio through the gatehouse , you're clanging sound of ir on will also tell you a little of its Hi storical Society offers the confronted with the against iron , will bring you to bac kground. Stop in the town following series of articles surroundings of Ohio in its the blacksmith shop , where hall and see if a con cert, sugges tin g a variety of trips early-days of statehood on the you'll see 18th ce ntury hard- lectw·eor pla y is in progress. you and your family can take eve of the Civ il War. !Justy ware being made by the And as you leiiVe, don 'lll liss around the state , a list of roads, narrow boardwalks talented "smithy" . Th e smell the doctor 's home an d office, things to do and new places to and kerosene lamps remind of printer 's ink gree ts the where you can get a glimpse see ... all without hardly ever you of the un comfor table, but visitor wanting to see an of how people were healed having to open your wallet! authentic, living conditions of authentic 19th century hand- and lived during this tim e press print posters of that period. that tim e. COLUMBUS - Over a For a special treat at th e Unlike other hi s toric · period. And the museum hundred years ago, restorations of showplace but offers bizarre items from Village, plan to visit thi s July "Franklintown'\ situated on lifeless buildings, the village around the world, incl uding 4th . You'll be able to relive an the Scioto River, was· only a bustles with the activity our the famou s Egyptian In d epen denc e Da y small village of dirt roads, forefathers participated in a mummy, long a popular celebration of more th an a modest houses and century ago. Take a moment, attraction at the Ohio State century ago. Special events , specialized shops run by sit in the market place and Museum. games and picnic lun ches on craftsmen who were proud of watch the ever-c han ging Toward lunchtime, head to th e table square will fill the their trade . Today, a thriving scenes of th e village . the west end of the square, for day. The 9th-13th Virginia metropolis of towe rin g The weaving shop offers the American House Hotel. Regiment will muster on th e skyscrapers, modern paved shawls and tablecloths for This 19th century resta uran t village green and recreate highways and large depart- sale as you watch the village offers tempting dishes of the many of the military ac· ment stores, Columbus still weaver skillfully dart th e period, featuring such unique tivities of the period . Finally, retains a sense of the past shuttle be tw een webs of dishes as Vinegar pie and a t mid-eve nin g, fir ew ork s with several popular at- colorful yarn , producing the real old-fashioned beef stew will illuminate the darkening tractions that promise to bea utiful woven material. with homemade bread, which sky to complete a perfect day transport you and Y9Ur The harn ess and saddle shop, is guaranteed to add another in Ohio 's yesterday .. family back to the early days down the street from the dimension to your ap'i'he Ohio Village is open to · of Ohio. ' preciation of historic home- the publi c Wednesday wea~er ' s shop, demonstrate throug h Sunday 1~ . Adm'ission is $1.50 for adul ts and 50 ce nts · fo r unaccompanied . ~hildre n under 13. Then, for an toher look at Emerge n c y Medic a 1 early Ohio, return to 1-71 and NELSONVILLE - Twenty- possibility of requmng the Technology at Hocking head south to exit 38. Here, six persons participated certification in Ohio. The extensive written Technical College; and Mr. tucked away amid the noise recently at Hocking Technical College in an exa mination preceded a John Peters, Registered and bustle of downtown lies examination for certification practical examination . using · E.M.T. and Training Director an old and colorful commw•i ty that is a cw·ious by the .National Registry of simulation techniques. .· fo SEOEMS. Hocking Technica l College mixture uf the old an d new. tmergency Medical Participants were required to Technicians. Th~e seeking identify-a nd -treat a variety of offers an Associate Degree in Founde d and se ltled by the certification included conditions described and -Emergency Medic a 1 German immigrants in the employees of SEOEMS and simulated by volunteers who . Technology . Persons in- mid-1800's. German Village persons in other agencies Were designa ted "vic- terested in learning more offers an intrigui ng a!Tay of offering emergency care. tims." 'Th e examination about the Associate Degree boutiques and shops housed .hi stor ic, restored Many states require the was arranged and monitored program or the Certification- in process should by tl)e cooperative efforts of con~ct the buildings . . A con temporary certification before any ,person may be employed in a Dr. William Allen, Surgeon; Admissions. Office, Hocking supermarket was once the Tech nical ~allege, Nelson- village blacksmith, and a capacity to offer emergency Mrs. Doris Rowe, R. N., collection nf shops un der nne of the vilee, Ohio 45764. care. In teres led groups in Coordinator ro of. usect LtJ be ·I hr. garagt• fur Ohio are studying the Exam for certification offered E:VE:RYBODY Captain Hook, one of the wore orange red plumage. Hi s compa nion, Napoleon, was done up in his natural brilliant green. The model with enough courage to wa lk a runway with the giant parrots on each sh older was brunette Pal Henry. Miss Henry 's hat was a go ld a n~ red brocaded fez, designed by Mr. John . Mr . John .a lso happens to own the macaws, plus a king bird, plus an African gray. parrot and other tropical feathered numbers. Other feathers, on hats, included Jack McConnelJ 's sku lJ cap of various heige macaws ~ • Ca II In Orders Filled Promptly 1313 Eastern Ave. ~ ------ . ••• • •• •• • •• •• •• ••• •• • Hats in subdued colors for fashion -this autumn By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NE:W YORK (UP! ) - The only brilliant plumage in the millinery industry's display of fall and winter fashions belonged to the birds. And the birds , both macaws, almost stole the show at the Hotel Americana . They were the last , showstopping act at the Millinery nation ." Ins titute of America 's Th e Bicentennia l Cr ui se semiannual extravaganza for will arrive in Gallipolis July fashion editor s. 1. The barge will be open for Colors for the hats were the tours at the park fron t July 2 subdued beiges, blacks, from 1-5 p.m. The concert will camels, grays, Ioden and be that evening a t 8:30 p.m. forest greens, rusts, browns Spec~lors are advised to and slate blues. bring lawn chairs to the performance. NOW OPEN EVENINGS TIL 11 P.M. ' NEW LOCATION .' Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-2156 h'dcra l Cheshire, o. 367-0476 JOHN McNeill, Pt. Pleasant resident and veteran auctioneer, gave us a newspaper article which features the ancient druni. The Thompsons, formerly of . West Virginia, resided in Miamisburg, Ohio a number of years before returning to West Virginia (off Rt. 2, in Mason County) recently. THE clipping follows : a ssis lt•d by the Pennsy lvan ia ~ t atC' Woman's World Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich SWISHER'S DAIRY LAND '' NUMEROUS items are listed for sale by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Bonnie) Thompson, but one of the most unique itenv • is a 106 year-old drum. The drum is now on display at HaskinsTanner Clothiers in downtown Gallipolis. GALLIPOLI S The "Pennsy lvania ' 76 Bicentennial Crui se" will perform in Gallipolis Wed nesday, July 2 at the Upstream Public Use Area. The concert will s~ rt the Fourth of Ju ly activities in Gallipolis. The barge will stop in Gallipolis as part of their summer tour which includes 18 concerts in 17 cities be ginnin g in Point State Park, Pa . and co ncludin g in St. Louis . The tour began June 27 and will continue through August 9. Taking part in the concert are the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony, singers Robert Mosley and Ilene Sirocca, an d a 16member choru s, the _ Renaissance City Singers , prepar ed by Robert Shankovich, assistant dean of music at Duques ne University. Lincoln Maazel will e"tertain at. the 90-minnl• program with his. j)Ortrayal of Benjamin Franklin . Special ma terial will be provided by Bob McDully . Sponsored by the Three Rivers Improvemen t and Development Corp. (TRIAD) •• • ••• •• show feat ures a large cast of all ages singing such bits as "Ah, Swee t Mystery of Life," ··1n the Sweet Bye and Bye' ', " It Neve r. Never Can Be I. ove ." and "'Neath . th e Southern Moon." The plot cen te rs around a shipment of maidens sen t by the King of France to become the wives of the bachelors of New Orleans. The merrimen t s ur r ou ndin g the many cour tship s pr oves exciting and a true de li gh t to a udiences. s tr eet ca rs. F' ra nkfort a nd Mo hawk, with thei r typical narr ow cob bl ed roadways and s turd y brick homes, border ed by well-te nded gm·dens are the streets for sightseers. If yo u're hw1gry, yo u can se lect from a nmn ber of focal restaurants , ear h offering a shades of cock leathe rs, shown with a big stole of pale heige chiffon bordered in the sa me; McConne ll's head hugger for evening in the gray and white of guinea ; Adolfo II's feathered black evening skull cap with a big bun ch of leathers also clustered over the right ear. The hats for the new season were so classic in shapes and so unadorned, except for the evenin g troup, that one fashion reporter called it a "hard times collection." Actually , the hats are practical , some designed for warmth with their knit and mohair fabrics hugging the head , others sharply tailored with snap brims turned down. Other brims were big and turned off the brow. The industry revived turbans for both day and evening, 'berets in all sizes, and copied in heige mohair a shape that reminded of grandma's night cap. Fewer than half a dozen fur hats showed among the 53 repre se ntative designs , in sha rp contrast to other years when any designer worth his sa lt showed mink, ermine, fox and lynx aplenty. The Chinese influence pervading all fall and wiriter fashion showed in hats, too , with the wide brims slanted downwa rd like a peasant's head protection. They tied under the chin a nd some models showed them with bamboo umbrellas for more effect . Said Cornelia Sharpe, the ac tress and model who commentated the show, "Hats wen t through the bamboo curtain in 1966. That was long before detente." Stiffened fe lts with small, medium and large brims were mixed in with supple knits you could easily roll up and stuff in a pocket. Des igners always have been.captivated with the idea of copying workers' caps. There were no hard hats shown for fall, but copies of th e ra ilroad worker 's visored, plea ted-crown cap were. The firm of Lids showed the rai lway hat in a reversible, maroon fabric on one side, heige when it was turned inside out. And about the only glitter · was subdued, like Frank Olive's black evening headhugger banded in rhinestone. ~~?:;:;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ 1 College News ;;~ i.il wide menu of regional food \It and good German cooking. RIO GRANDE - Dr. Or, if you're just looking for a place to relax an d savor the Herman L. Koby, vi ce European atmosphe re, stroll . presi dent for academic afto Schuller park. where once, fair s at Rio Grande College all the townspeople met to announced that a total of 142 <.:e le bra te the ir na tiv e students have been named to the Dean 's Honor Roll for the fe stivals. third quarter. To be named An d spea king of festivals, don't miss the many special for the Honor Roll , Koby sa id events offered at German a student must earn at least a Village throughout the year. 3.5 average for the quarter on In Jun e, there 's the an nual a 4.0 scale, and take a Haus and Garten tour , whe re minimum of 12 hours credit represe ntative houses of th e during the term. .~noth er 74 students were area are open to the public. Or tow· the town by can- nam ed to the Dean's Meri~ dleli ght in early fall to see the Roll lor the third quarter. gardens in all their blazing This stat us is achieved when color . Each is a festive ·oc- a student earns between a 3.2 casion complete with Ger- and a 3.5 average and lakes a man music and plenty of minimum of 12 credit hours food . It's an instan t tour of during the term , according to Dr. Koby. Europe right next door . For inexpensive lOdging, consider Walnut Bluff, off of COLUMBUS - Miss Linda 270, on Scholl Road . A Marie Day, a 1973 graduate of minimal fe e will give ·- you Kellam .High School , Virginia beautifully. shaded ca mping Beach, Va., was recently sites in addition to fishing and se lected into <;HIMES, the boatin g privileges, wi th Juni or Women's Honor plenty of hiking and biking Society of The Ohio State trails to appreciate Colum- . University. Linda , the bus' natural bea uty. daughter ~f CWO Bi!ty E. For a free full color booklet Day (ret. 1 and Mrs. Day of un all 56 of the Ohio Historical Vi rg inia Beach, and grandSociety 's Yesterday daug hter of Mrs. Erma Robie Ge laways, write the Public ' of Bid well and Mr. and Mrs. ln foramtion Office, 1-71 and Ercell Day of Rl. I, lit h Ave ... Co lun1bus, Ohio Ga llipo lis, .,is a sophomore 4:12 1I. ma ior !ng in Comp ute r, Mrs. Robert Lee Phillips, Jr. Vows are repeated breath and white streamers. Her jewelry was a cross with weddin g rings entwined, a gift from the groom. Miss Beth Roof served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Amy and Becky Hash , sist,;rs of the bride, and Tami Phillips, sister of the groom . Miss Deana Hunt, cousi n of the bride, served as flower girl. Th ey were attired in gowns of pastel dotted swiss and wore picture hats with streamers to match their gow ns. They carried nosegays of da isies and car na tions with matching streamers. The bridesma1ds' dresses were made by Mrs. Lowell Fish a nd Mr s. Francis Woomer . Billy Phillips, cousin of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Tim Phillips and Mike Null , brothers of the groom and Marty Hash, brother of the bride . Corky and Timmy Brown, cousins of the . bride, served as ring bearers. The mother of the bride bertha collar ar"ound a scoop neckline tri mmed with lace. was attired in a mint gr een A The shirt was A line with lace !me gown of knit crepe. Her around the hemline. Her ve il accessories were whi te and wa s a chapel length man tilla she wore a corsage of white bordered wi th alencon lace carn ations. The mother of the groom and pearls. The bridal bouquet was "" wore a long white A line skirt arrangement of whiw daisies with a lavender top and and yellow roses with baby's Jacket. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage GALi.IPOLIS Mi ss Judith Gwen Hash and Mr . Robert Lee Phillips, Jr., were un ited in marr iage, Saturday, June 7 at 7:30p.m. in the Porter United Methodist Church. Rev. John Bryant oerformed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with baskets of gladioli and yellow mums and candelabra . A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Sue Murray at the organ and Mrs. Donna Fish who sa ng "The Wedding Song" and "Ava Maria. '' The bride is the daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hash uf Rt. 2, Bidwell, an'd Phillips is th e son of Mrs. Holze r Gregory and the late Robert L. Phillips of Rl. 2, BidwelL Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of SataPeau, trimmed with Alencon lace with pearl and crystalline beadi ng . It fea tur ed a n empire wa is tli ne and a of white carn ations. Mi ss Cordelia Fish, cousi n of the bride, registered the guests. The reception and buffet was he ld at the home of Mr·. and Mrs . Lowell Fish, grandparents of the bride: The hostesses were Cathy cam pus activities incl uding Tw yman, Krista! Hash, Mrs. OSU Mi litary Band, the Willa Camden, Kristie Davis, Reac h Ou t to Ch il dr en Donna and Karen Shupe. Pr ogram for helping crippled Ce ntering the bride's table chi ldren. and the Naval was a three tie red yellow Reserv e Officers Training cake decorated with white Corps I NROTC l . and topped with a pair of lovebird s . Th e cake watl KE NT - Sandra J ean baked by the bride's mother' Dellinger , a freshman at The table was covered with a Kent · Slate University, has white cloth trimmed with been named to the dean 's list yellow taffeta and enhanced for the 1975 sprin g quarter. with yellow candles in crystal Sand1·a, who is majoring in can delabra. ' Eilucable Mental Reta•·· For her weddin g tri p \he da tio n and Ele mentary bride chose a mint green Education achieved a :u pants sui t and wore the grade point average. yellow rose corsage fr om the bridal bouquet. COLUMBUS - Miss Diana The couple will reside on Lynn Bran non, daughter of Bidwell-Rodney Road. Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Bran non , Out of town guests included Columbus, graduated from Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Me: Northland High School in Cormick and Patricia of Columbus June 8. Charleston, W.Va. ; Mr. and She has received a music Mrs. Gerald Phillips , 'rina scholarship to Bowling Green and Tom , of Cincinnati; Mr : State University and plans to . and Mrs. Dave Ropp and · enter schoo l in the fa ll Stephanie of quarter . Frederi cks town; Mr . and She is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Kirk and children Mr. and Mrs. Con nie Saun- of Red House , W. Va .; Mr .' ders , Gallipolis and Mr. and and Mrs. Victor Brown ol Mrs. Homer Brannon, Rio Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Mr: Grande·. and Mrs. Patrick Brown, Corky, Timmy, Chris and NE LSONVILLE Jeremy, of Point Pleasant; Hocking Technical College, Mrs. Cordelia Waters, Mrsi has announced its dean 's list Helen Allison, Mrs. Dons '' for th e spring quarter . Kibler, Mrs. Louise Holt, Mr . . Students a ~ ~ieving a 4.0 · and Mrs. John Mead and son, : average frorn this area are all of Circleville; Mr. and : Gerald Bryan and Sharon . Mrs. Howard Fish, Cordie, : Ru ssell , Gallipolis. Those ·Jim and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. : students with a 3.0 average or Dwight Davis and Kristi of ; be tter . include Margaret Kingston ; Miss Linda Davis, : Leedy, Gallipolis; Timothy Mrs. JlUle Safranek, Mrs1.: King , Middl epor t; Edgar Martha Bennett, Mr. and • Abbott, Mor ton Barne.:; , Mrs. Alen·Greene and Nikki, i Charles Faulk, Jr., Janice Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodrill, , Holter, Pomeroy; and Jan·et Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arrr -I Morris, David ~h ul~ r , strong and Robbie, all of i Racine. Columbus. : Science . Each year 35 women fr om the up -coming junior class a re se lected int o CHIMES on the basis of sc holarship, leadership . and service to the un iversity. Linda is also in various ·' '• ' �- . " •· ~ . . .... . . .~ '. &- The Sunday Timt:S- Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, '· 1975 Shower entertains Connie Brumfield " Miss joan Haskins Valerie Lynn Rayburn POim PLEASANT- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Rayburn, of Point Pleasant announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter , Valerie Lynn, to Charles Allen Walters, son of Francis A. Walters and the late Mrs. Edna F. Walters. Miss Rayburn is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is presently employed at Lakin State Hospital. Mr. Walters ia a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High Sc hool and is presently employed at Robbins and Myers in Gallipolis. The wedding will take place July 19 in the Henderson Church of Christ at 7:311 p.m. The traditional custom of open church will be observed. · l "or "Ttmptnl. Trinl a nd Trut" by Bill Johnso n Since 1890 this show has had a direc t l ap to everyone's funnybone. , 8:30pm- July 2- 6; Jul y 9 - 13 Air-cvnditioned Patio Th ea ter . . ? %,t· T tc:h t Uf fi c e (614) 594 -)0 10 2 Valley Summer Theater · 1 to 10 5 pm Mon .. a nd Tue s . 9 p m ll'ed. rhroush Sun . · 17 So uth Collef!C S r. P . 0 . llo K 303 i\rh en s, lJ. ·1570 I ' ,• Debbie . K. Stout Open 7 a.m .- 4 p.m. Pe r sonnel with Miss Stout to marry GA RDEN CLUB TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Women gather ADDISON - The Addison Free-Will Baptist Ch urc h Ladies Aid met recently. Myrtle Cu nnin g ham, presiden t, called the mee ting to order and Eva Gardner led the group in open prayer. The secretary's report was read an d accepted. Roll call was answered by 23. Twenty-<me visits to shu t-i ns were re ported and 18 get-well cards were sent. Trilba Patterson spoke on the women's auxiliary of the national conference held at East Bank, W. Va. A sympathy card was se nt to Layunia Nibert whose grandson was accidentally wounded by a gunshot. New members welcomed ' were Jewell Russell, Gloria Triplet!, Karen Gilmore , Cat hy Sa unders, Rose Blai ne, De bbi e Grove, Ruby Meadows and Sue Casey. Mickey Smith explai ned . POMEROY - A surprise birthday dinner was held Sunday, June 22, for Mrs. Blanche Painter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown. All five of the Painter childre n were presen ts for the celebration . An engraved locket and other gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mrs. Howard Rauch and Pam, Newark; Robert Painter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Painter, Jr . and . Robin, Southshore, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wagner and Chris, Southshore, Ky.; Mrs. Sheila Carrol and William, Southshore; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Becky and Before you replace your heating system, find out more -about an Amana heat pump. fQR~MAifi~d ~ABBOTT For a · Middleport. Ohio Any age child , infant or pre -school . REASONABLE RATES Lunch and 2 snacks are provided. By hour, day or week PH. 992 -7608 Weekends, 742-4902 AIR CONDITIONERS RIDENOUR APPUANCE GAS SEMI-ANNUAL ATIEND FUNERAL POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Lawso n, REVIVAL PLANNED Minersville; Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT. _ There Norbert Neutzling, Midwill be a revival at the dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freewill Baptist Church on Warner , Syracuse; and Mr. Ash st. in Middleport and Mrs. Marion Hawk a nd beginning Wednesday, July 2. daughter, Mary, Minersville; Services will begin at 7. 30 were in Sandyville, W. Va., p.m. nightly. Everyone is , Sa turday for the funeral of a invited and special singers F brother-m-law, John Sm1th. are wanted. , He was the husband of the former Frances Hawk. LADIES SWIMWEAR and · Our ,Entire Stock of LADIES SPORTSWEAR by 30% Jantzen and I I I 1 I I NAME BRAND II -l~ I, I -SHOES DRESS &CASUAL I I ., VALUES TO ONLY Now Reduced l• L.2..02 •• Murphqs 2 PR. FOR s500 W~h Quick·N·Siall •• • • .i SMELTZER GARDEN CEN-TER :• Open 9 ; E~~~~-~-----------~MEROY, PHIO ~ •• ... Flag .: to a Weekdays PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, 0. 404 Second Ave . " Your Diamond Authority" ; l Amy are Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Ell is, Hewitt. W.Va. SEEN AND HEARD The Kanauga MYF held their annual family picnic Thursday evenin g at Krodel Park.' Grace was offered by Mrs. Judy Barthelmas. Those attending enjoyed the evening and the meal.. ... ·. •< • ..••, • ..·' •• • • • • NOTICE .."'•• WE WILL BE .."""• CLOSED ** Ju~ 1 thru 14th ** GROVER'S STUDIO ! Spring Valley Plaza •• •• • th ' ** ** ••,_ ••• • .' •• •• •• ** of our strength as a nation. It seroes as the ** of the ideals we.all live by. It holds the . *** backbone ** deed to our most cherished possession . . . ** ,.: freedom. As we near our 200th year, let 's "p"-""""·'"' , WHITE SIZES TO 10 10 BLUE, GREEN, YELLOW, BEIGE AND WHITE Sund.a y 1 to 6 4 rhi.les west of' Gallipolis on I,JS 35. . • ·-- TO Earth Anchor Flag Pole W~h - ART CARVED · - ORANGE BLOSSOM -WHITt:tiOUSE Maternal grandparents for $ 33 ~EG. ** - revaluate this historic document and all that it stands for. I 4.97 1 1776-l976 Complete PAUl DAVIES JEWELERS BIRTHS ANNOUNCED BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. Green, Bidwell , became grandparents twice in two days recen tly. On Jun e 11, the Greens were presented a grandso n, . Michael D. Green, Jr . Michael's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Green, Ft. Riley, Kan. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Cliff Brown, Columbus. The fo llowing day, June 12, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Grreen, Columbus, gave birth to a daughter, Amy Marie . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 5 j :• Attending the meeting besides those named was Mrs . Eula Wolfe. Mrs. Walker and Mrs . Norris served refreshments. DIAMONDS~ This is another of Stan Nuzum's bea utiful and nostalgic story-picutres now on display at Riverby along with the work of artist and craftswoman, Edna Borden. Since the July exhibit is almost ready to be hung residents of the area are urged to visit the galleries at Riverby and take advantage of this most unusual and educational display. Galleries a re open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p. m, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 5 p. m. For special showings, call 446-05~7. There is no admission fee. A Breeze! REG. 14.97 FLY THE FLAG! OB~ERVE THE BIC~NTENNIAL 4 · WOMEN'S CONTOUR SANDALS: The Decklration of Independence marked the ! beginning of our heritage. It has been the source Makes Walking ** $ 91 •• "'• •· ficers . FROM PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY .. Manley Post 263. Mrs. Walker reported on the recent district conference at Lancaster , and Mrs . Stewart told about Buckeye Girls' State where she served as a counselor. A silen t prayer for the dead, pledge to the flag, and the preamble to the constitution of the auxilinry opened the meeting a! 1ng with reports from the of- ** ----~-----------------------------------** SIZES LADIES AND CHILDREN$ " THE SPIRIT OF '76 RACINE - Installation of Mrs. Stewart presented Mrs. officers high lighted the Walker' with an auxiliary Tuesday night meeting of the broach, A gift was also American Legion Auxiliary presented to Mrs. Stewart. of Racine Post 602. It was noted that a box of · Mrs. Louise. Stewart was ribbons had been sent to the installing officer. Insta lled Dayton Veterans Hospital were Mrs. Julia Norris, ·where they are made into preside nt; Mrs. Margaret rugs. Committees will be Yos t, first vice presiden t; named at the July meeting Mrs. Leora Young, second which will be potluck dinner vice president; Mrs. Mary with the girl state Rou s h, secretary; Mrs . representative to report. Myrtle Walker , treasurer ; Read at the meeting was an Mrs . Frances Roberts. invitation to a "lun fund tea chaplain; and Mrs. Eunie party" to be staged at the Bri nker, sergeant at arms. Mou nt Moriah Baptist On be half of the auxiliary, Church by __the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Art exhibit creates feeling of suspense •s.oo BEnY OH'LINGER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Here for the past several days looking over the old home town has been Norman Owens of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Owens returns every few years to visit relatives and friends and to go to the Beech Grove Cemetery where his parents are buried. • MARGUERITE'S SHOES BAHR CLOTHIERS ' 'Searching by Stan Nuzum I I ~• •• ONE GROUP OF BROKEN SIZES -s30~PR. OR I I I I .~ I ~ I • j . 256- 1:192 or Charleston , 7554086. • $fi99 TO $22.00 ONE GROUP OF -LADIES SHOES Keep Your --'-'Caul" This S~mmer ln Clothes From l AUDITIONS NATURALIZERS FANFARES JOLENE VOGUE 1 1 ·I I Catalina -,··-' OF 1 I t FINAL! 1 SUMMER PANT SUITS All SALES formation phone Ga llipolis, Surprise p(lrty held 10,000 BTU ............................*238 14,000 BTU ............................*278 18,000 BTU ............................*308 19,000 BTU .... -....................... *338 20,000 BTU .........................·...'345 24,000 BTU ............................•385 TV up today so score sheets and 11ppearan ce schedules can be . prepared. Entri es ma y be m11dc by fillin g out the form below and mailing to Judy Ca rney, 229 Ma plewood Esl.s., Scott Depo t, W. Va. 25560. ~' or addi tiona! in- DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. Morrissey, Rl. :;, Pomeroy, are annowJcing the birth of an eight 11 lb. , six rrl . daughter, Carey Rae, un Jtm e 17 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Paul Karr, Rl. 1. Long Bottom, and the pate rnal grandmother is Mrs. Bette Mor ri ssey, Athens. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Pur ley Karr , Rt. 1, By JANET MAGGIED Long Bo ttom, and Mr. and GALLIPOUS - About his Mr s. Cla1·ence ·wolf, Sr., Ches ter. Mr . an d Mrs . picture "Searching", Stan Morrisey also have a son, Nuzum says the following: "I ' "emember the feeling of Thomas Patrick, :;. suspense when, as a child , I would wait with my fa ther for the return of the culprit which SEEN AND HEARD had been stealin g our GAL LIPOLIS Jeff chickens. Then, very silently ::~::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;::~:::: :-: .. . :-:.::. :: ·:::::;::=::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::o:::o:~~:~ Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. and quickly he approaches, Leonard Mayna rd , Spruce ready fo r a nother meal. For St., is in Killeen. Tex . He will a n instant, there he is, :::;: be spending the summer with outlined in the opening of the his sister and brother-i n-law, IQ1othole. Then my father Mr. and Mrs. David Ra nkin. shoots and one less chicken His sister, Julie Maynard, is thief exists. I have tried to in Killeen also. Jeff will be capture the feeling of this return ing home before school childhood experience in the POMEROY - M. Sgt. Steven Jacohs, his wife, and two beg ins . painting of 'Searching'." children, Terri and Jeff, after two years in the Philippines are home for a visi t with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middleport, and Mrs. Garnet Roush, Gallipolis. And in two weeks they'll be leaving for Oklahoma City, where Steven will be stationed at the Tinker Air Force Base for the next two years. With those two years, he'll have 20 in the BIDWELL - The surprise Mr. and Mrs. Blevins, Mr. Air Force, and tentatively, at least, he is planning retirement retireme nt party held fo r and Mrs. Harry Phillips, then. Just befor~ leaving the Philippines, Terri graduated from Elizabeth Do nn ett, ex- Bernice Bo rden~ Edna high school. Steven, incidentally, received his fifth com- postmistress of Bidwell for 22 Payne , Marjorie Payne , mendation medal for his work in radar and communications years was a complete suc- Joanne and Raye Bass and da ugh ter s, Lori a nd while at Clark Air Force Base. cess. Rayele ne, Naomi Glassburn, As it happened, Steven and his family arrived in She never saw her picture Middleport the night of the dance recital of his sister, Judy anno uncing the surpr ise Daisy Glassb urn, An na Jacobs Fraser, but too late to attend. However, 'they did get party in the paper prior to the Morris, J oyce and Sammy here in time to visit several days with another sister , Carol, party. Her paper was delayed and three children, Estella who was here from Brooklyn, N. Y. Another sister, Linda, and and was delivered to her at J one s, Robe rt Richards, Emmet Bunch, Jenny and her husband, Tim Priddy, and their two children are still in the party Sunday. Ivan Morehouse, Lena BlackEugland. Tim has another year of his three year tour of duty Due to her daughter and · burn , Lor edith Lowe, Pl. tllere with the U. S. Air Force, and so the family will not be granddaughters, her clo thes Pleasant, W. Va.; Dorothy returning until July, 1976. · were misp laced and she had Lewis, Bessie Smi th , Mrs. to arrive in her housecoa t. Mar tha Rose, Dave 9ross, A word of advice from one who stooped She was sea ted in her Jack Icard, Phyllis and If you happen to be ·walking down the sidewalk at the community gift, a rocking Walter Loveday and son, Mr. Charlie and Edith Sauer home on Brownell Ave, and spy a chai r, with a plaque saying, penny on the sidewalk, pass it by. It's firmly imbedded in " Don't Just Sit There, and Mrs. Charles Donnell of concrete. Worry". She was presented a Lenore City , Tenn., and co rsage and grandson , James D. Donnett rosebud Mabel Moore, her daughter, Linda Jett and grand- crow ned, " Elizabeth Don- of Youngstown, Tommy Thompso n, Port Ora nge, daughter, Lisa Kay , return"'i Thursday from a delightful two nett, this is your day. " weeks in Kenosha, Wis. She was also presented a Fla., Frankie Hurley and They went especially to visit an elderly uncle and aunt, cha rm barcelet with charms' daUjJhters, Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mortzfeld, and also to see Mrs. Emma of a letter, United States nag, Mr. an d Mrs. Jess Louden, Donnett and Wickham, agreat aunt, who lives in Illinois. Mrs. Wickham, a a heart, horses hoe indicating Maurice daUjJhter, Pamela, Mr. and former Meigs Countian will be 102 in October. Her sister-in-law "Love and Good Luck", and was Elizabeth Wickham of Chester, who died earlier this year her first great-grandchild 's Mrs. Steve Johnson and sons, at 101. picture. She received many Stevie a nd Brian Keith,_Elmer Sr., Elmer Jr., Roger Mrs. Moore reports that Mrs. Wickham is very alert and other cards and gifts. · that a fun day for her consists of taking in a flea market or Those present were Rev. Spaulding , Charl es, golng to an auction. John Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Maureene, Mike Jacobs, and While in Kenosha, they went to Milwaukee to visit Mitchell Ra ndy Calliha n and hostesses Charlene, Cathy Field and to shop at the Southside Mall. In Hebron , Ill. they daughter, Stacy, Mr. and Spaulding a nd Yvonne visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shultz, and at Willshire visited the Mrs. Robert Atha, Mr. and Don nett. The group s ingin g and Rev , and Mrs. Menzel Smith and family, formerly of here. Mrs. Paul Saunders, Mrs . picnic were held on the lawn .· Margare t Carpenter, Gay Our belated congratulations to Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach. Glassburn and son, Marty, Prayer was led by Rev. John She was 90on Thursday. Wednesday night, her granddaughter, Eva Faulkner, Mr. an d Mrs. Bryant, added with a special Twila Clatworthy Childs, and her husband, Mick, entertained Marshall McClaskey , Mr. poem in tribute to Mrs. with a dinner party. Joining in the celebration were Jim and and Mrs. Delmar Quickie , Donnett. Many contributed to the gif.t but could not attend. Emma K. Clatworthy, and Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy. There Mr. and l, were cards, gifts and flowers for Mrs. Ebersbach . I SUMMER CLOSE-OUTS Selected Reunion for team planned · tidpants and observers. Sign lime fur the selection of Miss Majorette of the R iver Recreati on ~'cs ti val. Th e tale nted youn g lady will ride in the 1976, 1lh of July Parilde in Gal lipolis. Al'ea high sc hool and Junior high majorette corps a1·e invited to compete using their own music. The last event of the day will be Show Tw irli ng. This new eoncept in twirli ng is to encourage the development uf. ori ginality. Co nt estants using their own music perform with any kind of baton or prop and may incorporate dancin g or acrobatics into the ir routine . Morni ng classes in l and 2 bato n. hoop, flag, and modeling will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. There will also be a class in gymnas lics to introduce area girls to Mrs. Judy Carney from ·· Charleston. Clinic cost is $5 to be paid at door. Beginni ng in Sep tember, Mrs. Carney wi ll be co nducting classes as gymnas tics for the Patty Fellure School of Dance and Baton in Galli polis. The da y sho uld be a be nefi cia l and reward ing ex perience fo1· a ll pa r- =.~- '.! Con1rnunity !l~: Comer R~;~~~e GIBSON . On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't . be.matched by other heating system s. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. It's an all-electric, completely 111utomatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting tlependability and operating -efficiency. MediCal Training POINT PLEASANT - The Burnace F. Stout. H~r fiance engagement of Miss Debbie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Stout to Mr. John R. John R. Felker. The couple plan to be Felker II is being announ ced. She is the daughter of Mrs. married informally August II Lena Stout and the late Mr. in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., before returning to . ' Morehead State University for their junior year where projects and work done in the Miss Stout is majoring in pas t to new members. A social welfare and is a potluck supper will be held at ON member of Delta Zeta the roadside park in Addison Sorority and Mr. Felker is July 19, 6:30p.m. majoring in business adDoor prizes were awarded ministration and is a member Cathy Saunders, Sue Casey, of Lambda Ch i Alpha Sabi na Clark, Tulcia Fra ternity. Cremeans, Debbie Grove and Miss Stout is a summer Mary Barcus. Volunteering to serve refreshments at the employee of Peoples Bank in August meeting were Sharon Point Pfeasant and Mr. Felker is associated with his Russell , Trilba Patterson and father in Point Distributing, Elsie Marlin . Point Pleasant. Mary Barcus, Ollie Oliver, Jewell Russell, Goldie PEGGY SCARBERRY ' Warren, Eva Gardner, Debbie Grove, Gloria Triplett and Ruby Meadows are to bring the door prizes for the August meeting. After the _business meeting was adjourned, a surprise baby shower was held for GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Mrs. Donald Doben barger. Gibson Air Conditioners hev, "Air h•ep" Academy Class of 1955 is RIO GRAN\)E Peggy Refreshments were served on which circulete more eir - NO DRAFT; Scarberry, daughter of Mr. holding its 20th reunion July 5 the church lawn .and Mrs. Alfred A. Scarberry at The Holiday Ill!l. 1 year free ser.v lces on an Glbtail Air Condlttonen - s There will be a fellowship of Rio Grande has been years on the amp...sor '- T YHr on Plll'ls - eloo Clll eny 5.001!or 6,000 BTU air COnditioner, If the rltfr...ratlan unit' selected to be a member of hour from 6:30-7:30, dinner . goes bad -will gin you a , _ elr CDncllllanolr- wllflln • · followed by dancing beginthe Ohio Slate University 5 year perlad. Drill Team, the Colleg iennes. ning at 9 p.m. The committee working on Activities of the Drill, Team the reunion is Alice Pasquale, & include the OSU homecoming parade, performing at OSU Sally Yeagley, Anne Jenkins, SERVICE basketball games, marching Jack Richards, Bill Brown at the Rose Bowl, Marine and Jack Simms. CHESTER . OHIO If you have not been conLand, the Presidents Ball, Victor, Middleport; Mr. and and performing for the spring tacted and would like further Mrs . Sam Brown, Chester; football game. Miss Scar- information call 446-4926. and Mr. and Mrs . Harry berry will be a sophomore at Brown, G.lenn and Terry. Ohio State University this ·-·-·----~·-·- ·-·· ---·---------------· Telephoning th ei r faiL She is a 1974 graduate of congratulations during the Gallia Academy High Sc hooL · day were Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Surprise party is complete success Cut them and enj~y ·the clean, safe efficient heat of an ,4,,.,,~ electric heat pump 992-5321 PLANS COMPLETE - Final plans have been completed for the wedding of J oari Haskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskins, Gallipolis, to Dennis R. Pilarczyk , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Panesville. The wedding will take place at the Presbyterian Church July 6 at 6:30p.m. A haH hour of music will precede the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed . Auxiliary installs officers .J ! GALLIPOJ.IS - All area twi rl ers are invited to compete in the first River Recreation Festival Baton Competition. This is a National Balon Twirling Association sanetioned contest. It is being -sponsored annually by Patty Fell ure's French Cilv Strutters. There will be trophies awarded , specia l presentations, pictures. fun a nd ent ertainme nt. T11e contest will beg in at l p.m . in Washington Grade School on 4th . Ave. in \Gallipolis on SatUrday, July 5. The noncompeting hostess will be Paige Carney, the reigning J un ior Miss Ma jore tte of West Virgin ia. In solo even ts, there will be beginners I novice), intermedia te and advance d divisions. With ages grouped 0-6, 9-11, 11-12, 13-14 , 15-16, and 17 and over. A five foot trophy will be rotated annually to the girl chosen M i ~s Majorette of the River Recreation Fes tiva l. Queen contestants will model sportswear and the first, second an d third place winners in eac h age division will model toge ther a second to Tammy and Cindy Brumfield, Mrs. Clyne Brlimfield, Mrs. Betty Burd and Melody, Mrs . Edith Simpso n, Mrs. Margaret Johnson , Brenda Kemper, Mrs. Lu Ann Adkins, Jill Jeffers, Kathy Smith, Janet Putney, Mrs.' Ronnie Nolan, Mrs. Virginia Brumfield and Brenda, Arlene Brumfield, Mrs. Francis Springer, Mrs. Jean Johnson, Mrs. Doris Johnson and Mindy, Mrs. Regina Adkins and Patty Johnson . Sending gifts but unable to attend were Tess Johnson , Mrs. Doris Holderby, Mrs. Sue Johnson, Mrs. Mary SPONSORING DANCE Mollohan, Mrs. Ca rolyn POMERO Y - The Orange Unroe, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Township Volunteer Fire Simps011, Mrs . Lucy Johnson Dept. will sponsor a dance and Oaudette Danials. Saturday, July 5, at the Tuppers Plains School. Music THE will be by the King Khords. Admission is $1.50 for all over DAY NURSERY 12. Everyone is welcome . -~ Ohio Twirlers invited to compete GALLIPOLIS - A bridal shower was given June 16 for Connie Brumfield, bride-elect of Leland Eugene Burd. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Clyne Brumfield. Games were played and won by Mrs . Margaret Johnson , Lu Ann' Adkins and Doris Johnson. The door prize went to Mrs. Ed ith Simpson. After the gifts were opened a paper wedding gown was made of the wrapping paper. Refreshments of cake, potato ch1ps and purch were served ., nl qK-~r: 7 ~ The Sunday Times -Senti mil, Sunday, June 29. 1975 SO-SOFT VINYL UPPERS MOLDED BOTIOMS FOR SUMMER FUN 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN OFFICE -~ SECOND AVE. •AUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE. . eVINTON BRANat - VINlON. ..•• ..• •• •" •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• • •• • ••• •• ••• ••• •• •• ••• •• :• •• • -~ • �- . " •· ~ . . .... . . .~ '. &- The Sunday Timt:S- Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, '· 1975 Shower entertains Connie Brumfield " Miss joan Haskins Valerie Lynn Rayburn POim PLEASANT- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Rayburn, of Point Pleasant announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter , Valerie Lynn, to Charles Allen Walters, son of Francis A. Walters and the late Mrs. Edna F. Walters. Miss Rayburn is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is presently employed at Lakin State Hospital. Mr. Walters ia a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High Sc hool and is presently employed at Robbins and Myers in Gallipolis. The wedding will take place July 19 in the Henderson Church of Christ at 7:311 p.m. The traditional custom of open church will be observed. · l "or "Ttmptnl. Trinl a nd Trut" by Bill Johnso n Since 1890 this show has had a direc t l ap to everyone's funnybone. , 8:30pm- July 2- 6; Jul y 9 - 13 Air-cvnditioned Patio Th ea ter . . ? %,t· T tc:h t Uf fi c e (614) 594 -)0 10 2 Valley Summer Theater · 1 to 10 5 pm Mon .. a nd Tue s . 9 p m ll'ed. rhroush Sun . · 17 So uth Collef!C S r. P . 0 . llo K 303 i\rh en s, lJ. ·1570 I ' ,• Debbie . K. Stout Open 7 a.m .- 4 p.m. Pe r sonnel with Miss Stout to marry GA RDEN CLUB TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Women gather ADDISON - The Addison Free-Will Baptist Ch urc h Ladies Aid met recently. Myrtle Cu nnin g ham, presiden t, called the mee ting to order and Eva Gardner led the group in open prayer. The secretary's report was read an d accepted. Roll call was answered by 23. Twenty-<me visits to shu t-i ns were re ported and 18 get-well cards were sent. Trilba Patterson spoke on the women's auxiliary of the national conference held at East Bank, W. Va. A sympathy card was se nt to Layunia Nibert whose grandson was accidentally wounded by a gunshot. New members welcomed ' were Jewell Russell, Gloria Triplet!, Karen Gilmore , Cat hy Sa unders, Rose Blai ne, De bbi e Grove, Ruby Meadows and Sue Casey. Mickey Smith explai ned . POMEROY - A surprise birthday dinner was held Sunday, June 22, for Mrs. Blanche Painter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown. All five of the Painter childre n were presen ts for the celebration . An engraved locket and other gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mrs. Howard Rauch and Pam, Newark; Robert Painter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Painter, Jr . and . Robin, Southshore, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wagner and Chris, Southshore, Ky.; Mrs. Sheila Carrol and William, Southshore; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Becky and Before you replace your heating system, find out more -about an Amana heat pump. fQR~MAifi~d ~ABBOTT For a · Middleport. Ohio Any age child , infant or pre -school . REASONABLE RATES Lunch and 2 snacks are provided. By hour, day or week PH. 992 -7608 Weekends, 742-4902 AIR CONDITIONERS RIDENOUR APPUANCE GAS SEMI-ANNUAL ATIEND FUNERAL POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Lawso n, REVIVAL PLANNED Minersville; Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT. _ There Norbert Neutzling, Midwill be a revival at the dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freewill Baptist Church on Warner , Syracuse; and Mr. Ash st. in Middleport and Mrs. Marion Hawk a nd beginning Wednesday, July 2. daughter, Mary, Minersville; Services will begin at 7. 30 were in Sandyville, W. Va., p.m. nightly. Everyone is , Sa turday for the funeral of a invited and special singers F brother-m-law, John Sm1th. are wanted. , He was the husband of the former Frances Hawk. LADIES SWIMWEAR and · Our ,Entire Stock of LADIES SPORTSWEAR by 30% Jantzen and I I I 1 I I NAME BRAND II -l~ I, I -SHOES DRESS &CASUAL I I ., VALUES TO ONLY Now Reduced l• L.2..02 •• Murphqs 2 PR. FOR s500 W~h Quick·N·Siall •• • • .i SMELTZER GARDEN CEN-TER :• Open 9 ; E~~~~-~-----------~MEROY, PHIO ~ •• ... Flag .: to a Weekdays PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, 0. 404 Second Ave . " Your Diamond Authority" ; l Amy are Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Ell is, Hewitt. W.Va. SEEN AND HEARD The Kanauga MYF held their annual family picnic Thursday evenin g at Krodel Park.' Grace was offered by Mrs. Judy Barthelmas. Those attending enjoyed the evening and the meal.. ... ·. •< • ..••, • ..·' •• • • • • NOTICE .."'•• WE WILL BE .."""• CLOSED ** Ju~ 1 thru 14th ** GROVER'S STUDIO ! Spring Valley Plaza •• •• • th ' ** ** ••,_ ••• • .' •• •• •• ** of our strength as a nation. It seroes as the ** of the ideals we.all live by. It holds the . *** backbone ** deed to our most cherished possession . . . ** ,.: freedom. As we near our 200th year, let 's "p"-""""·'"' , WHITE SIZES TO 10 10 BLUE, GREEN, YELLOW, BEIGE AND WHITE Sund.a y 1 to 6 4 rhi.les west of' Gallipolis on I,JS 35. . • ·-- TO Earth Anchor Flag Pole W~h - ART CARVED · - ORANGE BLOSSOM -WHITt:tiOUSE Maternal grandparents for $ 33 ~EG. ** - revaluate this historic document and all that it stands for. I 4.97 1 1776-l976 Complete PAUl DAVIES JEWELERS BIRTHS ANNOUNCED BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. Green, Bidwell , became grandparents twice in two days recen tly. On Jun e 11, the Greens were presented a grandso n, . Michael D. Green, Jr . Michael's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Green, Ft. Riley, Kan. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Cliff Brown, Columbus. The fo llowing day, June 12, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Grreen, Columbus, gave birth to a daughter, Amy Marie . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 5 j :• Attending the meeting besides those named was Mrs . Eula Wolfe. Mrs. Walker and Mrs . Norris served refreshments. DIAMONDS~ This is another of Stan Nuzum's bea utiful and nostalgic story-picutres now on display at Riverby along with the work of artist and craftswoman, Edna Borden. Since the July exhibit is almost ready to be hung residents of the area are urged to visit the galleries at Riverby and take advantage of this most unusual and educational display. Galleries a re open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p. m, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 5 p. m. For special showings, call 446-05~7. There is no admission fee. A Breeze! REG. 14.97 FLY THE FLAG! OB~ERVE THE BIC~NTENNIAL 4 · WOMEN'S CONTOUR SANDALS: The Decklration of Independence marked the ! beginning of our heritage. It has been the source Makes Walking ** $ 91 •• "'• •· ficers . FROM PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY .. Manley Post 263. Mrs. Walker reported on the recent district conference at Lancaster , and Mrs . Stewart told about Buckeye Girls' State where she served as a counselor. A silen t prayer for the dead, pledge to the flag, and the preamble to the constitution of the auxilinry opened the meeting a! 1ng with reports from the of- ** ----~-----------------------------------** SIZES LADIES AND CHILDREN$ " THE SPIRIT OF '76 RACINE - Installation of Mrs. Stewart presented Mrs. officers high lighted the Walker' with an auxiliary Tuesday night meeting of the broach, A gift was also American Legion Auxiliary presented to Mrs. Stewart. of Racine Post 602. It was noted that a box of · Mrs. Louise. Stewart was ribbons had been sent to the installing officer. Insta lled Dayton Veterans Hospital were Mrs. Julia Norris, ·where they are made into preside nt; Mrs. Margaret rugs. Committees will be Yos t, first vice presiden t; named at the July meeting Mrs. Leora Young, second which will be potluck dinner vice president; Mrs. Mary with the girl state Rou s h, secretary; Mrs . representative to report. Myrtle Walker , treasurer ; Read at the meeting was an Mrs . Frances Roberts. invitation to a "lun fund tea chaplain; and Mrs. Eunie party" to be staged at the Bri nker, sergeant at arms. Mou nt Moriah Baptist On be half of the auxiliary, Church by __the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Art exhibit creates feeling of suspense •s.oo BEnY OH'LINGER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Here for the past several days looking over the old home town has been Norman Owens of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Owens returns every few years to visit relatives and friends and to go to the Beech Grove Cemetery where his parents are buried. • MARGUERITE'S SHOES BAHR CLOTHIERS ' 'Searching by Stan Nuzum I I ~• •• ONE GROUP OF BROKEN SIZES -s30~PR. OR I I I I .~ I ~ I • j . 256- 1:192 or Charleston , 7554086. • $fi99 TO $22.00 ONE GROUP OF -LADIES SHOES Keep Your --'-'Caul" This S~mmer ln Clothes From l AUDITIONS NATURALIZERS FANFARES JOLENE VOGUE 1 1 ·I I Catalina -,··-' OF 1 I t FINAL! 1 SUMMER PANT SUITS All SALES formation phone Ga llipolis, Surprise p(lrty held 10,000 BTU ............................*238 14,000 BTU ............................*278 18,000 BTU ............................*308 19,000 BTU .... -....................... *338 20,000 BTU .........................·...'345 24,000 BTU ............................•385 TV up today so score sheets and 11ppearan ce schedules can be . prepared. Entri es ma y be m11dc by fillin g out the form below and mailing to Judy Ca rney, 229 Ma plewood Esl.s., Scott Depo t, W. Va. 25560. ~' or addi tiona! in- DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. Morrissey, Rl. :;, Pomeroy, are annowJcing the birth of an eight 11 lb. , six rrl . daughter, Carey Rae, un Jtm e 17 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Paul Karr, Rl. 1. Long Bottom, and the pate rnal grandmother is Mrs. Bette Mor ri ssey, Athens. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Pur ley Karr , Rt. 1, By JANET MAGGIED Long Bo ttom, and Mr. and GALLIPOUS - About his Mr s. Cla1·ence ·wolf, Sr., Ches ter. Mr . an d Mrs . picture "Searching", Stan Morrisey also have a son, Nuzum says the following: "I ' "emember the feeling of Thomas Patrick, :;. suspense when, as a child , I would wait with my fa ther for the return of the culprit which SEEN AND HEARD had been stealin g our GAL LIPOLIS Jeff chickens. Then, very silently ::~::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;::~:::: :-: .. . :-:.::. :: ·:::::;::=::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::o:::o:~~:~ Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. and quickly he approaches, Leonard Mayna rd , Spruce ready fo r a nother meal. For St., is in Killeen. Tex . He will a n instant, there he is, :::;: be spending the summer with outlined in the opening of the his sister and brother-i n-law, IQ1othole. Then my father Mr. and Mrs. David Ra nkin. shoots and one less chicken His sister, Julie Maynard, is thief exists. I have tried to in Killeen also. Jeff will be capture the feeling of this return ing home before school childhood experience in the POMEROY - M. Sgt. Steven Jacohs, his wife, and two beg ins . painting of 'Searching'." children, Terri and Jeff, after two years in the Philippines are home for a visi t with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middleport, and Mrs. Garnet Roush, Gallipolis. And in two weeks they'll be leaving for Oklahoma City, where Steven will be stationed at the Tinker Air Force Base for the next two years. With those two years, he'll have 20 in the BIDWELL - The surprise Mr. and Mrs. Blevins, Mr. Air Force, and tentatively, at least, he is planning retirement retireme nt party held fo r and Mrs. Harry Phillips, then. Just befor~ leaving the Philippines, Terri graduated from Elizabeth Do nn ett, ex- Bernice Bo rden~ Edna high school. Steven, incidentally, received his fifth com- postmistress of Bidwell for 22 Payne , Marjorie Payne , mendation medal for his work in radar and communications years was a complete suc- Joanne and Raye Bass and da ugh ter s, Lori a nd while at Clark Air Force Base. cess. Rayele ne, Naomi Glassburn, As it happened, Steven and his family arrived in She never saw her picture Middleport the night of the dance recital of his sister, Judy anno uncing the surpr ise Daisy Glassb urn, An na Jacobs Fraser, but too late to attend. However, 'they did get party in the paper prior to the Morris, J oyce and Sammy here in time to visit several days with another sister , Carol, party. Her paper was delayed and three children, Estella who was here from Brooklyn, N. Y. Another sister, Linda, and and was delivered to her at J one s, Robe rt Richards, Emmet Bunch, Jenny and her husband, Tim Priddy, and their two children are still in the party Sunday. Ivan Morehouse, Lena BlackEugland. Tim has another year of his three year tour of duty Due to her daughter and · burn , Lor edith Lowe, Pl. tllere with the U. S. Air Force, and so the family will not be granddaughters, her clo thes Pleasant, W. Va.; Dorothy returning until July, 1976. · were misp laced and she had Lewis, Bessie Smi th , Mrs. to arrive in her housecoa t. Mar tha Rose, Dave 9ross, A word of advice from one who stooped She was sea ted in her Jack Icard, Phyllis and If you happen to be ·walking down the sidewalk at the community gift, a rocking Walter Loveday and son, Mr. Charlie and Edith Sauer home on Brownell Ave, and spy a chai r, with a plaque saying, penny on the sidewalk, pass it by. It's firmly imbedded in " Don't Just Sit There, and Mrs. Charles Donnell of concrete. Worry". She was presented a Lenore City , Tenn., and co rsage and grandson , James D. Donnett rosebud Mabel Moore, her daughter, Linda Jett and grand- crow ned, " Elizabeth Don- of Youngstown, Tommy Thompso n, Port Ora nge, daughter, Lisa Kay , return"'i Thursday from a delightful two nett, this is your day. " weeks in Kenosha, Wis. She was also presented a Fla., Frankie Hurley and They went especially to visit an elderly uncle and aunt, cha rm barcelet with charms' daUjJhters, Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mortzfeld, and also to see Mrs. Emma of a letter, United States nag, Mr. an d Mrs. Jess Louden, Donnett and Wickham, agreat aunt, who lives in Illinois. Mrs. Wickham, a a heart, horses hoe indicating Maurice daUjJhter, Pamela, Mr. and former Meigs Countian will be 102 in October. Her sister-in-law "Love and Good Luck", and was Elizabeth Wickham of Chester, who died earlier this year her first great-grandchild 's Mrs. Steve Johnson and sons, at 101. picture. She received many Stevie a nd Brian Keith,_Elmer Sr., Elmer Jr., Roger Mrs. Moore reports that Mrs. Wickham is very alert and other cards and gifts. · that a fun day for her consists of taking in a flea market or Those present were Rev. Spaulding , Charl es, golng to an auction. John Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Maureene, Mike Jacobs, and While in Kenosha, they went to Milwaukee to visit Mitchell Ra ndy Calliha n and hostesses Charlene, Cathy Field and to shop at the Southside Mall. In Hebron , Ill. they daughter, Stacy, Mr. and Spaulding a nd Yvonne visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shultz, and at Willshire visited the Mrs. Robert Atha, Mr. and Don nett. The group s ingin g and Rev , and Mrs. Menzel Smith and family, formerly of here. Mrs. Paul Saunders, Mrs . picnic were held on the lawn .· Margare t Carpenter, Gay Our belated congratulations to Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach. Glassburn and son, Marty, Prayer was led by Rev. John She was 90on Thursday. Wednesday night, her granddaughter, Eva Faulkner, Mr. an d Mrs. Bryant, added with a special Twila Clatworthy Childs, and her husband, Mick, entertained Marshall McClaskey , Mr. poem in tribute to Mrs. with a dinner party. Joining in the celebration were Jim and and Mrs. Delmar Quickie , Donnett. Many contributed to the gif.t but could not attend. Emma K. Clatworthy, and Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy. There Mr. and l, were cards, gifts and flowers for Mrs. Ebersbach . I SUMMER CLOSE-OUTS Selected Reunion for team planned · tidpants and observers. Sign lime fur the selection of Miss Majorette of the R iver Recreati on ~'cs ti val. Th e tale nted youn g lady will ride in the 1976, 1lh of July Parilde in Gal lipolis. Al'ea high sc hool and Junior high majorette corps a1·e invited to compete using their own music. The last event of the day will be Show Tw irli ng. This new eoncept in twirli ng is to encourage the development uf. ori ginality. Co nt estants using their own music perform with any kind of baton or prop and may incorporate dancin g or acrobatics into the ir routine . Morni ng classes in l and 2 bato n. hoop, flag, and modeling will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. There will also be a class in gymnas lics to introduce area girls to Mrs. Judy Carney from ·· Charleston. Clinic cost is $5 to be paid at door. Beginni ng in Sep tember, Mrs. Carney wi ll be co nducting classes as gymnas tics for the Patty Fellure School of Dance and Baton in Galli polis. The da y sho uld be a be nefi cia l and reward ing ex perience fo1· a ll pa r- =.~- '.! Con1rnunity !l~: Comer R~;~~~e GIBSON . On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't . be.matched by other heating system s. During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. It's an all-electric, completely 111utomatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting tlependability and operating -efficiency. MediCal Training POINT PLEASANT - The Burnace F. Stout. H~r fiance engagement of Miss Debbie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Stout to Mr. John R. John R. Felker. The couple plan to be Felker II is being announ ced. She is the daughter of Mrs. married informally August II Lena Stout and the late Mr. in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., before returning to . ' Morehead State University for their junior year where projects and work done in the Miss Stout is majoring in pas t to new members. A social welfare and is a potluck supper will be held at ON member of Delta Zeta the roadside park in Addison Sorority and Mr. Felker is July 19, 6:30p.m. majoring in business adDoor prizes were awarded ministration and is a member Cathy Saunders, Sue Casey, of Lambda Ch i Alpha Sabi na Clark, Tulcia Fra ternity. Cremeans, Debbie Grove and Miss Stout is a summer Mary Barcus. Volunteering to serve refreshments at the employee of Peoples Bank in August meeting were Sharon Point Pfeasant and Mr. Felker is associated with his Russell , Trilba Patterson and father in Point Distributing, Elsie Marlin . Point Pleasant. Mary Barcus, Ollie Oliver, Jewell Russell, Goldie PEGGY SCARBERRY ' Warren, Eva Gardner, Debbie Grove, Gloria Triplett and Ruby Meadows are to bring the door prizes for the August meeting. After the _business meeting was adjourned, a surprise baby shower was held for GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Mrs. Donald Doben barger. Gibson Air Conditioners hev, "Air h•ep" Academy Class of 1955 is RIO GRAN\)E Peggy Refreshments were served on which circulete more eir - NO DRAFT; Scarberry, daughter of Mr. holding its 20th reunion July 5 the church lawn .and Mrs. Alfred A. Scarberry at The Holiday Ill!l. 1 year free ser.v lces on an Glbtail Air Condlttonen - s There will be a fellowship of Rio Grande has been years on the amp...sor '- T YHr on Plll'ls - eloo Clll eny 5.001!or 6,000 BTU air COnditioner, If the rltfr...ratlan unit' selected to be a member of hour from 6:30-7:30, dinner . goes bad -will gin you a , _ elr CDncllllanolr- wllflln • · followed by dancing beginthe Ohio Slate University 5 year perlad. Drill Team, the Colleg iennes. ning at 9 p.m. The committee working on Activities of the Drill, Team the reunion is Alice Pasquale, & include the OSU homecoming parade, performing at OSU Sally Yeagley, Anne Jenkins, SERVICE basketball games, marching Jack Richards, Bill Brown at the Rose Bowl, Marine and Jack Simms. CHESTER . OHIO If you have not been conLand, the Presidents Ball, Victor, Middleport; Mr. and and performing for the spring tacted and would like further Mrs . Sam Brown, Chester; football game. Miss Scar- information call 446-4926. and Mr. and Mrs . Harry berry will be a sophomore at Brown, G.lenn and Terry. Ohio State University this ·-·-·----~·-·- ·-·· ---·---------------· Telephoning th ei r faiL She is a 1974 graduate of congratulations during the Gallia Academy High Sc hooL · day were Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Surprise party is complete success Cut them and enj~y ·the clean, safe efficient heat of an ,4,,.,,~ electric heat pump 992-5321 PLANS COMPLETE - Final plans have been completed for the wedding of J oari Haskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskins, Gallipolis, to Dennis R. Pilarczyk , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Panesville. The wedding will take place at the Presbyterian Church July 6 at 6:30p.m. A haH hour of music will precede the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed . Auxiliary installs officers .J ! GALLIPOJ.IS - All area twi rl ers are invited to compete in the first River Recreation Festival Baton Competition. This is a National Balon Twirling Association sanetioned contest. It is being -sponsored annually by Patty Fell ure's French Cilv Strutters. There will be trophies awarded , specia l presentations, pictures. fun a nd ent ertainme nt. T11e contest will beg in at l p.m . in Washington Grade School on 4th . Ave. in \Gallipolis on SatUrday, July 5. The noncompeting hostess will be Paige Carney, the reigning J un ior Miss Ma jore tte of West Virgin ia. In solo even ts, there will be beginners I novice), intermedia te and advance d divisions. With ages grouped 0-6, 9-11, 11-12, 13-14 , 15-16, and 17 and over. A five foot trophy will be rotated annually to the girl chosen M i ~s Majorette of the River Recreation Fes tiva l. Queen contestants will model sportswear and the first, second an d third place winners in eac h age division will model toge ther a second to Tammy and Cindy Brumfield, Mrs. Clyne Brlimfield, Mrs. Betty Burd and Melody, Mrs . Edith Simpso n, Mrs. Margaret Johnson , Brenda Kemper, Mrs. Lu Ann Adkins, Jill Jeffers, Kathy Smith, Janet Putney, Mrs.' Ronnie Nolan, Mrs. Virginia Brumfield and Brenda, Arlene Brumfield, Mrs. Francis Springer, Mrs. Jean Johnson, Mrs. Doris Johnson and Mindy, Mrs. Regina Adkins and Patty Johnson . Sending gifts but unable to attend were Tess Johnson , Mrs. Doris Holderby, Mrs. Sue Johnson, Mrs. Mary SPONSORING DANCE Mollohan, Mrs. Ca rolyn POMERO Y - The Orange Unroe, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Township Volunteer Fire Simps011, Mrs . Lucy Johnson Dept. will sponsor a dance and Oaudette Danials. Saturday, July 5, at the Tuppers Plains School. Music THE will be by the King Khords. Admission is $1.50 for all over DAY NURSERY 12. Everyone is welcome . -~ Ohio Twirlers invited to compete GALLIPOLIS - A bridal shower was given June 16 for Connie Brumfield, bride-elect of Leland Eugene Burd. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Clyne Brumfield. Games were played and won by Mrs . Margaret Johnson , Lu Ann' Adkins and Doris Johnson. The door prize went to Mrs. Ed ith Simpson. After the gifts were opened a paper wedding gown was made of the wrapping paper. Refreshments of cake, potato ch1ps and purch were served ., nl qK-~r: 7 ~ The Sunday Times -Senti mil, Sunday, June 29. 1975 SO-SOFT VINYL UPPERS MOLDED BOTIOMS FOR SUMMER FUN 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN OFFICE -~ SECOND AVE. •AUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE. . eVINTON BRANat - VINlON. ..•• ..• •• •" •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• • •• • ••• •• ••• ••• •• •• ••• •• :• •• • -~ • �-· - - - - ... • - ~ - " .,._ - • 9 -· The Sunday Times- St.•nl inPI, Su rtday .• Junl· ~~r. · I ! I /J MONDAY NIGHT \ . Vicki Brown Wedding planned POMEROY - The open church wedding of Miss Vicki Brown , da ug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Brown, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Jed Will , Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, . Sr., Pomeroy, will be an event of July 12 at the Pomeroy United Method ist Church. The double-rmg ce remony will take place at I :30 p.m. following a half-hour of music presented by Armand Turley , organ ist, and James Soulsby, vocalist. The Rev. Robert Hayden will officiate at the double-ring ce remony . Miss Don na Graham, Cannelton, In d., will be the maid of honor ·and the other attend a nts will be Miss Glenda Brown , Miss Brenda B'rown , and Miss J a cki e Brown , Rt. 2, Pomeroy'; Mrs. Susie Abbott, Pomeroy; Miss Kay Linne. Cannelton, Ind .; and Miss Lynell Wheele r. Te li-Ci ty , lnd. Roger Abbott of Pomeroy will be best man with John As h, Denver Bi ggs, Pat Soulsby, Jimmer Soulsby, all of Pomeroy : Eric Pearch, Middlepo r t: a nd Han k J ohnson. Mason. W. Va., groomsmen . Ci ndy Soul sby of Pomeroy will be the flower girl and Dennis Westby , Evansville, Ind., the ring bearer . Ushers will be Tim Hazel ton of Pomeroy, and Jack Brown, Tobinsporl, Ind. Guests will be registered by Jean nie Ash and De lta Prater, Pomeroy , and sen•ing at the recepti on to be held in the Orchid Room will be Joa nn Ne wge nt, Cannelton, Ind.. and Pam Shockey, Shade . SUNDAY REVIVAL Service. Sunday tnro)Igh July 6, 7:30 each ev:enmg at Guysville Community 'Churchwi th Rev . Roy Deeter. evangelist. HYMN Sing, Maplewood Lake, I p.m. featuring " Evangelairs" of Hunti'ngton: Rev. 0. G. McKinney,. Charleston, speaker . THE RA CINE First Baptist Church Sund ay School and Bible school picnic will be Sunday a t the Shrine Park at !2:30 p.m. All members of the church and children who attended Bible school and pa r ~i)ts are mvited to attend. Table se rvi ce will be provided . REUNION , family of Lorena Keyes Sloter and William Marion Slater , 10 a.m. , Burr Oak State Park, picnic and swimming area. Taite covered dish. •. MONDAY E}\ST ERN Ath le t1 c Boosters wi ll meet at 7:30 p.m. to make final plans for thei r Jul y 4th Chicken Bar-BQ and Pony Pul l. Please · atte nd . "f UESDAY ST AT E MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons invited . REG ULAR MEE TING, MARC, 7:30p. m. Tuesday at ,Meigs Mental Health Center, 236 "ff. Second St .. Pomeroy. Everyone welcome. REVI VAL at Ha zel Community Church off Route ' 124 between Long Bottom and Portland, 7:30 each eve ni ng; Rev . Bud Hatfield in charge; special singing each evening. . . ) '1t . ' WEDNESDAY RE G ULAR . Mee tin g , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7: 30p. m. All Master Masons invited. Open Monday Comi-ng Events Night Til 9 O'Clock SILV.ER BRIJJG!: PLAZA SUNDAY BRADBURY Jenki ns annual. reunion will be held at the Kyger Lodge Hall. ANNUAL Trea t Day a t Gallipolis State Jnsti lute, I p .m . .Sponsored by the Vol un teer P aren ts Association and the Volun teer Services Association. BAfTISM, Good Hope Baptist Churc h, I p.m . Located on Rt. 218, a mile and one-ha lf above Pla tf orm . Rev. Earl Hi nkle is the pastor . Your Swim Suit Headquarters Good Selection of Sizes and Co lor s . ..... DECORATIONS FOR FOURTH OF JULY MONDAY GALLIA Co un ty Women's Democratic Club, 7 p. m. at the courthouse. Please bring raffle books. eFLAGS - SEVERAL SIZES eRED, -WHITE & BLUE CREPE MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY Second Ave. ,. · .I . · .t ~ tI AT LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES .\ \ $ OOO fO 1 f I 'I ·I ~ $ 200 j 1 1 1 J· : 1 I I I I1 )I All These Homes Are Total Electric, Plus Beating Today's Inflated Prices. I1 STOP ·T ODAYANDLOOKAROUND 1 1 I I I I1 1 L------'- -------------------;-----------'----• " PM PM TIL ' Mrs. Brian McCann McCann- Welker united GAHANNA- Blue daisies, white mums and gladioli decorated the altar of St. Matthew's Ca tholic Church fo r the w.edding of Debra .Janell Welker to Brian McCann . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Delbert Welk er of Gahanna and the late Mr. Welker, and th e grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer, Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard P . McCann, also of Gahanna . The 10 a .. m. wedding was held on June 14 with the Rev. Carl P . Claggett offi ciating at the double ring ce remony. Music was provided by Mary Butler. organist, and Tom Conry and Group, guitarists. Give n in marriage by her uncle, Ralp h Welker , of Pomer oy, the bride wa s attired in a white satin gbwn with lace accent on the bodiCe and sleeves. Her three tiered ve il was also trimmed with lac e, and she carried a bouquet of spider mums, daisies , whi le r oses and stephanotis. Miss Roberta J . Clubey, Gahanna, was the maid of honor and Unda K. Welker, Gahan na, served a s a bridesmaid for her sister. They wore pale blue polyester knit ·gowns of Victorian style with picture hat.s trimmed in blue ne tting and carried bouquets of assorted flowers . Terrence S. McCann, Gahanna, was best man and the ushers were Richard P. McCann, Michael J. Snoddy, Columbus, and· Samuel G. Cowman, Columbus. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Welker wore a pale blue pastel print voile, full length, and had a blue and white daisy corsage. Mrs. McCann was in a pale pink pastel print voile and . had a white orchid corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the McCann home. The bride's table fea tured a four tiered ca ke and daisies in blue and white. Miss Mary Lubgen presided at the guest book. The couple will reside in Gahanna . • The new Mrs. McCa nn is a senior in English at Ohio Sta te Universit y and is employed at the Columbus Public Librar y. McCann graduated in June from Ohio State. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr s. Charles Sauer, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Welker, Pomeroy; Mrs. Genevieve Well, Pomeroy ; Mts. Robert Benline, John Walters, Colerain, Miss Virginia Sauer and Miss Madelyn Sauer, Dayton. I mittee of Oak Hill, Ohi o, is I publishing a pictorial his tory \ of Oak Hi! High School and 1 the Oak Hill area school I system titled "Oak Hill High 1 School - Ph otographs and I Memories." The project is ~ ~~~~,:~.their Heri tage '75 1 Oak Hill High School 1 Photographs and Memories " I· will be divided in to four ma in I sec tions : Hi s tory, Sports, \ Clubs and Organizations and 1 Social Life . It will. represent 1 every decade of Oak Hill Hi gh 1 School and promises to be I _both·factual and enter taining ·to all who have ever been conn ec ted with Oak Hill For a limi ted time only, orders are being taken for special "first editions" wh ich are available by mail or~ er . These "first editions" will have special covers and are :priced at only $3.00 plus 50c postage .. am! hand!ing. To reserve 'your special "first edition" simply send your name an d address along wi th a check or money order to: ''P h ot o g rap hs a nd Memories" Special Edition, care of Miss Teresa Mal one, Route 2, Box 56.• Oak Hill , Ohio, 45656. All special "fi rst edi tions'' will be mailed· the l,ast week in August . I 1 MERCHANTS 1SSOCJA11~ " 6 PM TIL 9 PM ·On th e road? Then be sure you have a M aster Ch arge card in you r Wallet next to you r license. It's good in more p laces-l ike gas stat ions and repair shops .. . restaurants and hotels-than any oth er card. And if you need it, ~t's good for cash at 18,000 banks, too. And you can stretch out yo ur payments, if it's-more convenient. R elax, travd er. Relax ...you've got Master Charge. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK COURT STREET SILVER BRIDGE PWA Admiral's 3-door refrigerator gives you ·all these conveniences. Third door for easy access to the frozen 1oods you use most often . 21 .7 cu . fl. of food kee pin g spac e in this slim-l ine des ign . Waist: high Frigid Meat Kee per keepS meat fresh and molstlong er.. Large See-Through Vegeia·ble Crisper keeps ve getables crispy fres.h . I- . ''T.. ' I ," I .-.. • I ~.... ...... .. ....., All these convenie nc es plus one hidden bene'fit. Pick-<lff Egg Trays save space and give you extra convenience. LAWN Model 4007 . ....., ,REGULARLY ' .... ' EDGE by Adjustable tempered .. gla ss she l\le S end mess y . drip-tjnou gh spills. AJ)MlRALAPPLIANC_E_ .. ' • ·· II ' .. , .:·., •j I -·., ' , :. . .. I Chilled Water Dispenser puts cold water at your fingert ips. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ! ·a· · . ! .. : . ; ·, I '" I. . ,:,; '~,... . Automatic Ice Maker keeps you stocked up w ith ice. ROCKWELL TOOL I '' . I History to be published OAK HIL L - The Oak Hill 1 Area Bicenten nia l Co m- • MERCHANTS FREE PARKING FRIDAY NIGHT! L & ~. I GAELIPOLIS ,I Galli.~olis, Ohio SA V,.E BIG 1 \ '\ . ,------------- - - ------------ - --- - -- -- -----~ ·1 MEMBER 1\vo·flat tires. One flat wallet. TUESDAY M&G Chapter, Ohio Civil Se r v i ce . E mpl oyee s Association, 8 p. m. in old Cheshire School buildin g. &COROBUSS PAPER MOONLIGHT SPECIALS AT ALL PARTICIPATING . $29.99 INTERNATIONAL Regularly 129.99 .,,.~ Model 7020 _.,..,.-"' Q u-:" . . ' ·, ,.,.. 18" HEDGE JRIMMER ' JRIG SAW egu1ar~ ·....... , ' ·..... 32•99 REGULARLY......_......_....._ $29.99 •• ~~ r••• ~ Saves electric energy, too. Now you can enjoy all the con veni ences of a deluxe refrigerator and st ill enjoy low operating costs. Because compared to previous models, this '75 Admiral refrigerator uses up to 30% less electrici ty. . In one yea r that co uld add up to enoug h energy saved to light the average home fo r 8 months!* We've re-engineered the 3-door Admiral 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 refrige r2t: r built for today's living an a today's conc er11 for ene rgy, look at \he 3-door Admiral . It's just one of our full line of quality-built ' _.,..,. Model 4320 .,-L;~~j _.,... - ,.~~ .1",. ELECTRIC · "'"' DRILL , ."' ''·r·- -·-,"' TRIMMER ROCKWELL lf.t'! Cordless refrigerators. Admiral quality . . . it deserves a closer look for your home.. Appliance Division, Admiral Group; Rockwell International. • Admiral refr igerator Model #I NO ~2$9 IIYII · up to 900 kwh per.year. (Aver1ge home uaea 1300 kwh l or lighting a year, Source: Betler Light Be tt cr Sigh t Institute.) ' BAKER ·FURNITURE Haskins Tanner Co. lhe Hub Ideal Gift & Card Shoppe Jack & Jill's larry's Wayside· Furniture G. C. Murphy Co. ,. My Sister's Closet O'Dell Lumber Co. PJ's Revco • Suiter·Shell Service Station Alcove Amy's Style Center Bastille Bernadine's Brunicardi Music Company Carl's Family Shoe Store Carter & Evans, Inc. Clark's Jewelers Paul Davies Jewelers Empire Furniture Co. Gillingham Drug Store ' ., Thaler Ford Agency Thomas Clothiers Dan Thomas Shoe Store Tope Furniture.Co. Uniform Center ' SPONSORS . ·' Commercial &Savings Bank ··first National Bank ' Ohio Valier Bank Gallipolis Daily Tribune WJEH Radio Station ' Tawney's Jewelers &Studios MIDDLEPORT. OHIU II ' �-· - - - - ... • - ~ - " .,._ - • 9 -· The Sunday Times- St.•nl inPI, Su rtday .• Junl· ~~r. · I ! I /J MONDAY NIGHT \ . Vicki Brown Wedding planned POMEROY - The open church wedding of Miss Vicki Brown , da ug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Brown, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Jed Will , Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, . Sr., Pomeroy, will be an event of July 12 at the Pomeroy United Method ist Church. The double-rmg ce remony will take place at I :30 p.m. following a half-hour of music presented by Armand Turley , organ ist, and James Soulsby, vocalist. The Rev. Robert Hayden will officiate at the double-ring ce remony . Miss Don na Graham, Cannelton, In d., will be the maid of honor ·and the other attend a nts will be Miss Glenda Brown , Miss Brenda B'rown , and Miss J a cki e Brown , Rt. 2, Pomeroy'; Mrs. Susie Abbott, Pomeroy; Miss Kay Linne. Cannelton, Ind .; and Miss Lynell Wheele r. Te li-Ci ty , lnd. Roger Abbott of Pomeroy will be best man with John As h, Denver Bi ggs, Pat Soulsby, Jimmer Soulsby, all of Pomeroy : Eric Pearch, Middlepo r t: a nd Han k J ohnson. Mason. W. Va., groomsmen . Ci ndy Soul sby of Pomeroy will be the flower girl and Dennis Westby , Evansville, Ind., the ring bearer . Ushers will be Tim Hazel ton of Pomeroy, and Jack Brown, Tobinsporl, Ind. Guests will be registered by Jean nie Ash and De lta Prater, Pomeroy , and sen•ing at the recepti on to be held in the Orchid Room will be Joa nn Ne wge nt, Cannelton, Ind.. and Pam Shockey, Shade . SUNDAY REVIVAL Service. Sunday tnro)Igh July 6, 7:30 each ev:enmg at Guysville Community 'Churchwi th Rev . Roy Deeter. evangelist. HYMN Sing, Maplewood Lake, I p.m. featuring " Evangelairs" of Hunti'ngton: Rev. 0. G. McKinney,. Charleston, speaker . THE RA CINE First Baptist Church Sund ay School and Bible school picnic will be Sunday a t the Shrine Park at !2:30 p.m. All members of the church and children who attended Bible school and pa r ~i)ts are mvited to attend. Table se rvi ce will be provided . REUNION , family of Lorena Keyes Sloter and William Marion Slater , 10 a.m. , Burr Oak State Park, picnic and swimming area. Taite covered dish. •. MONDAY E}\ST ERN Ath le t1 c Boosters wi ll meet at 7:30 p.m. to make final plans for thei r Jul y 4th Chicken Bar-BQ and Pony Pul l. Please · atte nd . "f UESDAY ST AT E MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons invited . REG ULAR MEE TING, MARC, 7:30p. m. Tuesday at ,Meigs Mental Health Center, 236 "ff. Second St .. Pomeroy. Everyone welcome. REVI VAL at Ha zel Community Church off Route ' 124 between Long Bottom and Portland, 7:30 each eve ni ng; Rev . Bud Hatfield in charge; special singing each evening. . . ) '1t . ' WEDNESDAY RE G ULAR . Mee tin g , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7: 30p. m. All Master Masons invited. Open Monday Comi-ng Events Night Til 9 O'Clock SILV.ER BRIJJG!: PLAZA SUNDAY BRADBURY Jenki ns annual. reunion will be held at the Kyger Lodge Hall. ANNUAL Trea t Day a t Gallipolis State Jnsti lute, I p .m . .Sponsored by the Vol un teer P aren ts Association and the Volun teer Services Association. BAfTISM, Good Hope Baptist Churc h, I p.m . Located on Rt. 218, a mile and one-ha lf above Pla tf orm . Rev. Earl Hi nkle is the pastor . Your Swim Suit Headquarters Good Selection of Sizes and Co lor s . ..... DECORATIONS FOR FOURTH OF JULY MONDAY GALLIA Co un ty Women's Democratic Club, 7 p. m. at the courthouse. Please bring raffle books. eFLAGS - SEVERAL SIZES eRED, -WHITE & BLUE CREPE MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY Second Ave. ,. · .I . · .t ~ tI AT LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES .\ \ $ OOO fO 1 f I 'I ·I ~ $ 200 j 1 1 1 J· : 1 I I I I1 )I All These Homes Are Total Electric, Plus Beating Today's Inflated Prices. I1 STOP ·T ODAYANDLOOKAROUND 1 1 I I I I1 1 L------'- -------------------;-----------'----• " PM PM TIL ' Mrs. Brian McCann McCann- Welker united GAHANNA- Blue daisies, white mums and gladioli decorated the altar of St. Matthew's Ca tholic Church fo r the w.edding of Debra .Janell Welker to Brian McCann . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Delbert Welk er of Gahanna and the late Mr. Welker, and th e grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer, Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard P . McCann, also of Gahanna . The 10 a .. m. wedding was held on June 14 with the Rev. Carl P . Claggett offi ciating at the double ring ce remony. Music was provided by Mary Butler. organist, and Tom Conry and Group, guitarists. Give n in marriage by her uncle, Ralp h Welker , of Pomer oy, the bride wa s attired in a white satin gbwn with lace accent on the bodiCe and sleeves. Her three tiered ve il was also trimmed with lac e, and she carried a bouquet of spider mums, daisies , whi le r oses and stephanotis. Miss Roberta J . Clubey, Gahanna, was the maid of honor and Unda K. Welker, Gahan na, served a s a bridesmaid for her sister. They wore pale blue polyester knit ·gowns of Victorian style with picture hat.s trimmed in blue ne tting and carried bouquets of assorted flowers . Terrence S. McCann, Gahanna, was best man and the ushers were Richard P. McCann, Michael J. Snoddy, Columbus, and· Samuel G. Cowman, Columbus. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Welker wore a pale blue pastel print voile, full length, and had a blue and white daisy corsage. Mrs. McCann was in a pale pink pastel print voile and . had a white orchid corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the McCann home. The bride's table fea tured a four tiered ca ke and daisies in blue and white. Miss Mary Lubgen presided at the guest book. The couple will reside in Gahanna . • The new Mrs. McCa nn is a senior in English at Ohio Sta te Universit y and is employed at the Columbus Public Librar y. McCann graduated in June from Ohio State. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr s. Charles Sauer, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Welker, Pomeroy; Mrs. Genevieve Well, Pomeroy ; Mts. Robert Benline, John Walters, Colerain, Miss Virginia Sauer and Miss Madelyn Sauer, Dayton. I mittee of Oak Hill, Ohi o, is I publishing a pictorial his tory \ of Oak Hi! High School and 1 the Oak Hill area school I system titled "Oak Hill High 1 School - Ph otographs and I Memories." The project is ~ ~~~~,:~.their Heri tage '75 1 Oak Hill High School 1 Photographs and Memories " I· will be divided in to four ma in I sec tions : Hi s tory, Sports, \ Clubs and Organizations and 1 Social Life . It will. represent 1 every decade of Oak Hill Hi gh 1 School and promises to be I _both·factual and enter taining ·to all who have ever been conn ec ted with Oak Hill For a limi ted time only, orders are being taken for special "first editions" wh ich are available by mail or~ er . These "first editions" will have special covers and are :priced at only $3.00 plus 50c postage .. am! hand!ing. To reserve 'your special "first edition" simply send your name an d address along wi th a check or money order to: ''P h ot o g rap hs a nd Memories" Special Edition, care of Miss Teresa Mal one, Route 2, Box 56.• Oak Hill , Ohio, 45656. All special "fi rst edi tions'' will be mailed· the l,ast week in August . I 1 MERCHANTS 1SSOCJA11~ " 6 PM TIL 9 PM ·On th e road? Then be sure you have a M aster Ch arge card in you r Wallet next to you r license. It's good in more p laces-l ike gas stat ions and repair shops .. . restaurants and hotels-than any oth er card. And if you need it, ~t's good for cash at 18,000 banks, too. And you can stretch out yo ur payments, if it's-more convenient. R elax, travd er. Relax ...you've got Master Charge. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK COURT STREET SILVER BRIDGE PWA Admiral's 3-door refrigerator gives you ·all these conveniences. Third door for easy access to the frozen 1oods you use most often . 21 .7 cu . fl. of food kee pin g spac e in this slim-l ine des ign . Waist: high Frigid Meat Kee per keepS meat fresh and molstlong er.. Large See-Through Vegeia·ble Crisper keeps ve getables crispy fres.h . I- . ''T.. ' I ," I .-.. • I ~.... ...... .. ....., All these convenie nc es plus one hidden bene'fit. Pick-<lff Egg Trays save space and give you extra convenience. LAWN Model 4007 . ....., ,REGULARLY ' .... ' EDGE by Adjustable tempered .. gla ss she l\le S end mess y . drip-tjnou gh spills. AJ)MlRALAPPLIANC_E_ .. ' • ·· II ' .. , .:·., •j I -·., ' , :. . .. I Chilled Water Dispenser puts cold water at your fingert ips. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ! ·a· · . ! .. : . ; ·, I '" I. . ,:,; '~,... . Automatic Ice Maker keeps you stocked up w ith ice. ROCKWELL TOOL I '' . I History to be published OAK HIL L - The Oak Hill 1 Area Bicenten nia l Co m- • MERCHANTS FREE PARKING FRIDAY NIGHT! L & ~. I GAELIPOLIS ,I Galli.~olis, Ohio SA V,.E BIG 1 \ '\ . ,------------- - - ------------ - --- - -- -- -----~ ·1 MEMBER 1\vo·flat tires. One flat wallet. TUESDAY M&G Chapter, Ohio Civil Se r v i ce . E mpl oyee s Association, 8 p. m. in old Cheshire School buildin g. &COROBUSS PAPER MOONLIGHT SPECIALS AT ALL PARTICIPATING . $29.99 INTERNATIONAL Regularly 129.99 .,,.~ Model 7020 _.,..,.-"' Q u-:" . . ' ·, ,.,.. 18" HEDGE JRIMMER ' JRIG SAW egu1ar~ ·....... , ' ·..... 32•99 REGULARLY......_......_....._ $29.99 •• ~~ r••• ~ Saves electric energy, too. Now you can enjoy all the con veni ences of a deluxe refrigerator and st ill enjoy low operating costs. Because compared to previous models, this '75 Admiral refrigerator uses up to 30% less electrici ty. . In one yea r that co uld add up to enoug h energy saved to light the average home fo r 8 months!* We've re-engineered the 3-door Admiral 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 refrige r2t: r built for today's living an a today's conc er11 for ene rgy, look at \he 3-door Admiral . It's just one of our full line of quality-built ' _.,..,. Model 4320 .,-L;~~j _.,... - ,.~~ .1",. ELECTRIC · "'"' DRILL , ."' ''·r·- -·-,"' TRIMMER ROCKWELL lf.t'! Cordless refrigerators. Admiral quality . . . it deserves a closer look for your home.. Appliance Division, Admiral Group; Rockwell International. • Admiral refr igerator Model #I NO ~2$9 IIYII · up to 900 kwh per.year. (Aver1ge home uaea 1300 kwh l or lighting a year, Source: Betler Light Be tt cr Sigh t Institute.) ' BAKER ·FURNITURE Haskins Tanner Co. lhe Hub Ideal Gift & Card Shoppe Jack & Jill's larry's Wayside· Furniture G. C. Murphy Co. ,. My Sister's Closet O'Dell Lumber Co. PJ's Revco • Suiter·Shell Service Station Alcove Amy's Style Center Bastille Bernadine's Brunicardi Music Company Carl's Family Shoe Store Carter & Evans, Inc. Clark's Jewelers Paul Davies Jewelers Empire Furniture Co. Gillingham Drug Store ' ., Thaler Ford Agency Thomas Clothiers Dan Thomas Shoe Store Tope Furniture.Co. Uniform Center ' SPONSORS . ·' Commercial &Savings Bank ··first National Bank ' Ohio Valier Bank Gallipolis Daily Tribune WJEH Radio Station ' Tawney's Jewelers &Studios MIDDLEPORT. OHIU II ' �' ' ................ . . ...· . . ............... ..... .. ..• ..... .. . - .... -· ... . . ~ -· ~ -· .,;._. •.. .. •. -o •-~ ,• ~· ' I r ' ' ,, . distinguished themselves by . ,receiving special recognition . They are Julia Lynn Rice, of Parkersburg, W. Va., who achieved an outstanding 3.98 cumulative point average, thus receiving the award for the highest scholastic accomplishment. Julis was also honored by her classmates by being chosen as the vice president of her senior class this past' year. In addition, she was an active member of . " COLUMBUS , i >,, a, 1 ('•> Th e se nior ti ckets available for those 60 and' h · h If · · pure ase a pnce ad- over, must be bought in miSSIOn .tickets to the Ohio advance and will not be sold t , LOI' • , / MISS LEASE _ cast schedule. The game will be televised live from Seattle Saturday, July 5, starting at 4 p.m. El)T. 'AND THE START . OF... State Fair. These $1 tickets are now on sale, reports David C. Crowley, executive director of th.e Ohw Commlsswn on Agmg . · The fair opens Aug .. 21 and . conhnues through Sept. I. Spec~al semor cJIJzen activJ!Jes will be sponsored by the Commission daily from Aug. 21 through Aug . 30. • I at the fair gates. Many seni or citizens centers an d area agencies on aging ·have tickets available for sale or they may be ordered by mail from the Ohio Commi ssion on Agin g, 34 North High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. Checks or money orde'rs must accompany orders . · SEMI· " ANNUAL has a- OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 30TH. CHROMCRAFT DINETTE SETS - ONE GROUP CHAIRS ,. 1 2 PRICE MONDAY, JUNE 30th-6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 30th 6 P.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. KNIT TOPS & SWEATERS SCOO Values To $800 ·g $17.SO, NOW Values To $13.00, NOW ·UP TO $25 .00, NOW COVERUPS .......................... 40% OFF HATS.........................................1h PRICE. ON A SELECTED GROUP OF GIFTS and .JEWELRY 12 OFF ~R~CE RED TAG JEANS & PANTS .................. ~~~~s~o~, Now$fi00 --- &tC. 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis ~299 95 ALL REGULAR STOCK! RUST SUITE ··· DOWNTOWN GALLI STO.RE ONLY :~~-~~-~~~~......:.:....~3 2 5 ~ 0 SAVE ON ALL OlliER LIVING. ROOM .FURNITURE PURE QUAKER STATE o"t o"\.'t MOTOR OIL I. QT. I• '· 4 · r»""Q\~Ul • t\.lt'~\t ~ 1 8QT. Pvr~ P'en'nsylvania motor oil. All weather 1OW /3 0 gives your cor the best year round protection . ~t..l\Gl 'ltM1T 6 QUARTS ~ I '•. · REG. MONDAY, JUNE 30th .' - . $599 ' . 6 P.M. 'TlL 9 P.M. '• REGULAR '2.97 YARD ")N BOLTS I Modell 'E 9770 LARGE GROU~ OF FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S s,.._vf. •l KNIT SLACKS 1 PRICE r YARD 1 NOW 2.77 $ 99. REGULAR •7.00 '.. '·. LARGE.lO L8. BAG ·CHARCOAL 30 Quart. STYROFOAM . .COOL~R . 99~ BRIQUETS CHEST REG. '$1.09 · . \ · OPP. 1tf PARK . ' I . ' WASHER DRYER PAIR 3 SETS ONLY LM:5700 LAE·5700 . AVOCADO ONLY $217 REG. •544.90 PAIR ------AGE 'LIMIT 2 CASES DRESS & PULLOVER KNITS - . •. 99 .I 16. II ·, • REG. t19.99 12 TO CASE REG. 322 SEOOND AVE. '479.95 NoW '14 MASON QUART;JARS LARGE GROUP MENS SHORT SlEEVE ,. . SAYE '5.00 Weath er ized can 11as bed with comfy polyurethe ne pillow . Slrong tubular steel frame sets up easily and stores compactly . 30" x 80" size. Big saving now! l;lrown . and Navy color's . Regulars & slims, siz!!S 8 to · FAMous BRANDS . HAMMOCK LOUNGE 2 REGULAR '5.98 . L. 63 .. • SHELVING 36x12x60 ~EG. $1.47 UMJT 2 . 1Bxl&xJ3 . . -··· ' " . I . · 4 SHELVEs · REG. t10.44 5 SHELVES REG. 16.64 1 95 NOW SOLIDS AND YARN·DYI!ti . Deep textured P<>lyesters de· signed for the latest school ·_.;-__.., . ondwo~kfashionstfoncyyorn dyed knits, brilliant piece · 34 dyed solids. Machine wash, no · L--'___. iron for easy care.. 60" wide·. ·· . r ~ . · .~ : . 1· SAVE ·1" -•, ..; •·' ' ;. :r··... ;·i7· .-~-·- · ; .... ... .. . _.. 20% 50% TO ON OCCASIONAL TABLES '469 90 PAIR OTHER WHIRLPOOL ·. APPLIANCES ON SALE ' $699 $34995 GLASS TOP TABLE, 4 CANE CHAIRS ~. $499 OTHER DINmE SETS AT SAVE ON ODD OPEN STOCK PIECES . \ . ' ' . ' . ~·-·~------ ~- ~--'---'~-,-- - ' ·" . DINING ROOM FURNITURE SPANISH TABLE & 6 CHAIRS SINGER SPANISH HUTCH REG. 1449.95 REG. 1249.95 $29995 BASSETT WHITE FRENCH HUtCH REG. 1249.95 .' • i'• •• • • •• $125°0. I •••' BASSEIT liGHT PINE HUTCH, SERVER. TABLE, 6 CHAIRS REG. 11949.95 SPECIAL $125000 complete w1th Whi~pool, ATTACHMENT S ' Hoover, lane, Kincaid, Uberty, Bemco, Manor House, ROsanna, Chromcraft, Beauty Rest, Plus Many Others. BE ROOM FURNITURE . 7 PC. CONTEMPORARY REG. SJ499.95 NOW CHILD'S 5 PC. SPANISH OAK REG. 1449.95 95 5 PC. RUSTIC OAK REG. Sl499.95 ADULfS NOW $999 PANCAKE 5 PC. WHITE PINE REG. 11499.95 · NOW . 95 5 PC. DARK PINE REG~ s1299.95 NOW . $99995 6 PC. wHITE ·. COUNTRY FRENCH 95 $16 00. $28°0 '4400 ON HIDE-A-BEDS by: REG. t449.95 NOW SAVE ON ALL OTHER BEDROOM SUITES I• - . dih. FACTORY CLOSEOUTSJ S3003 CElEBRITY DELUXE HOOVER 3.7P,.~!~.hp* . SAVE ' 5 PC. SPANISH • "• BEAN BAGS NOW $749 $699 jj • UP TO - · NOW ' SAVE %,..._,-0-IAL--A--M-AT-IC- Famous Names As: Bassett, Singer, Clayton Marcus, Stratford, Futororian, Stratolounger, REG. '899.95 , $} Q99 95 SALE PRICES Whirlpool REG. 69 ,;/ 95 REG. 1899.95 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE f. ': REG. '540.00 ~ 1 MODERN 2 PC. . · 20%ro 50% PICTURES, LAMPS AND MIRRORS TABLE, 6 CHAIRS IN OFF WHITE MONDAY, JUNE 30TH 6 PM TIL 9 P • o-'Hutch • Chair • Tables _:~_J i · ~. · To Match ·~·t.ttlf' 95 $399 ~ LOVE SEAT' OR MORE. All NAME BRAND. • DINING ROOM FURNITURE REG. 1574.00 EARLY AMER'ICAN PINE .~~ :~~~-~~.............. GALLIPOliS, .OHIO CLOSEOUT! TABLE, 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS ON CASTERS 6 TRADITIONAL 2 PC.• SUITES PWS: MANY OTHER BARGAINS Clark's Jewelry Store INClUDES FABRICS AlREADY 1Jz OFF a$499 .SAVE On Early American Pine • Maple Group REG. '674.00 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Values To FOR POOLSIDE SALE TABLE, 6 SWIVEL CHAIRS SPRING & SUMMER SAVE RED TAG . SPECIALS I Se nior · be able to c1't'1zens WI'II agam / given to Nancy Lou Lease , of Gallipolis, who was chosen by a vote of the entlre School of Nursing student body and faculty as the most . outstanding graduate of the 1975 class. Nancy has participated in many s tudent activities which included being chosen student representative on the Curriculum, class president during h,er freshman yea r, and co-authored two articles (with classmate, Martha Willock) which were printed in the Gallipolis Tribune , on . MISS RICE the subject of "Emergency Room Care at Holzer Medical Center," written as their senior-leadership project. DAY CHANGED POMEROY - Employes of tlie Scien t ific Sa nitation Service will not work Friday due to the July 4th holiday. Meigs County residents normally served on Friday will have t11eir pickup service on Thursday this week. .. ' dl~or: ·~: :r~~:ates, two th~~~ud::~o~:s::~~~ Cl;~~ " ' SOCCER ON TV • North American Soccer · NEW YORK (UPI) ....., The League match between the attractio n of Pele has New YQrk Cosmos and prompted CBS to add the Seattle Sounders to its broad. __ Tickets sold at half-price ' r.-· 1 UUt::, - '" Recognition. · awarded girls ' "1 ~ 1l - 10 - The Sunday Times -sentinel, Sundav . .lnoe 2!l• ' 11' 1-, . , I I) GALUPOUS - The class of 1975 of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing had a total of 34 young wamen who received their pins and ( SIMMONS & BASSm SAVE ON ·SIMMONS,·BEMCO • and BEAUlY REST MATTRESSES TWIN, FULL, ·KING, QUEEN REG. '99.95 . ~. NOW , $79 9~ •• • •• •• i". " :• • i• = 5• • ~~ i! ~ I $99 OTHER HOOVER . I APPLIANCES ON SALE! I . HOOVER CELEBRITY CUSTOM REG. 1129.95 95 NOW . . i; �' ' ................ . . ...· . . ............... ..... .. ..• ..... .. . - .... -· ... . . ~ -· ~ -· .,;._. •.. .. •. -o •-~ ,• ~· ' I r ' ' ,, . distinguished themselves by . ,receiving special recognition . They are Julia Lynn Rice, of Parkersburg, W. Va., who achieved an outstanding 3.98 cumulative point average, thus receiving the award for the highest scholastic accomplishment. Julis was also honored by her classmates by being chosen as the vice president of her senior class this past' year. In addition, she was an active member of . " COLUMBUS , i >,, a, 1 ('•> Th e se nior ti ckets available for those 60 and' h · h If · · pure ase a pnce ad- over, must be bought in miSSIOn .tickets to the Ohio advance and will not be sold t , LOI' • , / MISS LEASE _ cast schedule. The game will be televised live from Seattle Saturday, July 5, starting at 4 p.m. El)T. 'AND THE START . OF... State Fair. These $1 tickets are now on sale, reports David C. Crowley, executive director of th.e Ohw Commlsswn on Agmg . · The fair opens Aug .. 21 and . conhnues through Sept. I. Spec~al semor cJIJzen activJ!Jes will be sponsored by the Commission daily from Aug. 21 through Aug . 30. • I at the fair gates. Many seni or citizens centers an d area agencies on aging ·have tickets available for sale or they may be ordered by mail from the Ohio Commi ssion on Agin g, 34 North High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. Checks or money orde'rs must accompany orders . · SEMI· " ANNUAL has a- OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 30TH. CHROMCRAFT DINETTE SETS - ONE GROUP CHAIRS ,. 1 2 PRICE MONDAY, JUNE 30th-6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 30th 6 P.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. KNIT TOPS & SWEATERS SCOO Values To $800 ·g $17.SO, NOW Values To $13.00, NOW ·UP TO $25 .00, NOW COVERUPS .......................... 40% OFF HATS.........................................1h PRICE. ON A SELECTED GROUP OF GIFTS and .JEWELRY 12 OFF ~R~CE RED TAG JEANS & PANTS .................. ~~~~s~o~, Now$fi00 --- &tC. 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis ~299 95 ALL REGULAR STOCK! RUST SUITE ··· DOWNTOWN GALLI STO.RE ONLY :~~-~~-~~~~......:.:....~3 2 5 ~ 0 SAVE ON ALL OlliER LIVING. ROOM .FURNITURE PURE QUAKER STATE o"t o"\.'t MOTOR OIL I. QT. I• '· 4 · r»""Q\~Ul • t\.lt'~\t ~ 1 8QT. Pvr~ P'en'nsylvania motor oil. All weather 1OW /3 0 gives your cor the best year round protection . ~t..l\Gl 'ltM1T 6 QUARTS ~ I '•. · REG. MONDAY, JUNE 30th .' - . $599 ' . 6 P.M. 'TlL 9 P.M. '• REGULAR '2.97 YARD ")N BOLTS I Modell 'E 9770 LARGE GROU~ OF FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S s,.._vf. •l KNIT SLACKS 1 PRICE r YARD 1 NOW 2.77 $ 99. REGULAR •7.00 '.. '·. LARGE.lO L8. BAG ·CHARCOAL 30 Quart. STYROFOAM . .COOL~R . 99~ BRIQUETS CHEST REG. '$1.09 · . \ · OPP. 1tf PARK . ' I . ' WASHER DRYER PAIR 3 SETS ONLY LM:5700 LAE·5700 . AVOCADO ONLY $217 REG. •544.90 PAIR ------AGE 'LIMIT 2 CASES DRESS & PULLOVER KNITS - . •. 99 .I 16. II ·, • REG. t19.99 12 TO CASE REG. 322 SEOOND AVE. '479.95 NoW '14 MASON QUART;JARS LARGE GROUP MENS SHORT SlEEVE ,. . SAYE '5.00 Weath er ized can 11as bed with comfy polyurethe ne pillow . Slrong tubular steel frame sets up easily and stores compactly . 30" x 80" size. Big saving now! l;lrown . and Navy color's . Regulars & slims, siz!!S 8 to · FAMous BRANDS . HAMMOCK LOUNGE 2 REGULAR '5.98 . L. 63 .. • SHELVING 36x12x60 ~EG. $1.47 UMJT 2 . 1Bxl&xJ3 . . -··· ' " . I . · 4 SHELVEs · REG. t10.44 5 SHELVES REG. 16.64 1 95 NOW SOLIDS AND YARN·DYI!ti . Deep textured P<>lyesters de· signed for the latest school ·_.;-__.., . ondwo~kfashionstfoncyyorn dyed knits, brilliant piece · 34 dyed solids. Machine wash, no · L--'___. iron for easy care.. 60" wide·. ·· . r ~ . · .~ : . 1· SAVE ·1" -•, ..; •·' ' ;. :r··... ;·i7· .-~-·- · ; .... ... .. . _.. 20% 50% TO ON OCCASIONAL TABLES '469 90 PAIR OTHER WHIRLPOOL ·. APPLIANCES ON SALE ' $699 $34995 GLASS TOP TABLE, 4 CANE CHAIRS ~. $499 OTHER DINmE SETS AT SAVE ON ODD OPEN STOCK PIECES . \ . ' ' . ' . ~·-·~------ ~- ~--'---'~-,-- - ' ·" . DINING ROOM FURNITURE SPANISH TABLE & 6 CHAIRS SINGER SPANISH HUTCH REG. 1449.95 REG. 1249.95 $29995 BASSETT WHITE FRENCH HUtCH REG. 1249.95 .' • i'• •• • • •• $125°0. I •••' BASSEIT liGHT PINE HUTCH, SERVER. TABLE, 6 CHAIRS REG. 11949.95 SPECIAL $125000 complete w1th Whi~pool, ATTACHMENT S ' Hoover, lane, Kincaid, Uberty, Bemco, Manor House, ROsanna, Chromcraft, Beauty Rest, Plus Many Others. BE ROOM FURNITURE . 7 PC. CONTEMPORARY REG. SJ499.95 NOW CHILD'S 5 PC. SPANISH OAK REG. 1449.95 95 5 PC. RUSTIC OAK REG. Sl499.95 ADULfS NOW $999 PANCAKE 5 PC. WHITE PINE REG. 11499.95 · NOW . 95 5 PC. DARK PINE REG~ s1299.95 NOW . $99995 6 PC. wHITE ·. COUNTRY FRENCH 95 $16 00. $28°0 '4400 ON HIDE-A-BEDS by: REG. t449.95 NOW SAVE ON ALL OTHER BEDROOM SUITES I• - . dih. FACTORY CLOSEOUTSJ S3003 CElEBRITY DELUXE HOOVER 3.7P,.~!~.hp* . SAVE ' 5 PC. SPANISH • "• BEAN BAGS NOW $749 $699 jj • UP TO - · NOW ' SAVE %,..._,-0-IAL--A--M-AT-IC- Famous Names As: Bassett, Singer, Clayton Marcus, Stratford, Futororian, Stratolounger, REG. '899.95 , $} Q99 95 SALE PRICES Whirlpool REG. 69 ,;/ 95 REG. 1899.95 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE f. ': REG. '540.00 ~ 1 MODERN 2 PC. . · 20%ro 50% PICTURES, LAMPS AND MIRRORS TABLE, 6 CHAIRS IN OFF WHITE MONDAY, JUNE 30TH 6 PM TIL 9 P • o-'Hutch • Chair • Tables _:~_J i · ~. · To Match ·~·t.ttlf' 95 $399 ~ LOVE SEAT' OR MORE. All NAME BRAND. • DINING ROOM FURNITURE REG. 1574.00 EARLY AMER'ICAN PINE .~~ :~~~-~~.............. GALLIPOliS, .OHIO CLOSEOUT! TABLE, 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS ON CASTERS 6 TRADITIONAL 2 PC.• SUITES PWS: MANY OTHER BARGAINS Clark's Jewelry Store INClUDES FABRICS AlREADY 1Jz OFF a$499 .SAVE On Early American Pine • Maple Group REG. '674.00 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Values To FOR POOLSIDE SALE TABLE, 6 SWIVEL CHAIRS SPRING & SUMMER SAVE RED TAG . SPECIALS I Se nior · be able to c1't'1zens WI'II agam / given to Nancy Lou Lease , of Gallipolis, who was chosen by a vote of the entlre School of Nursing student body and faculty as the most . outstanding graduate of the 1975 class. Nancy has participated in many s tudent activities which included being chosen student representative on the Curriculum, class president during h,er freshman yea r, and co-authored two articles (with classmate, Martha Willock) which were printed in the Gallipolis Tribune , on . MISS RICE the subject of "Emergency Room Care at Holzer Medical Center," written as their senior-leadership project. DAY CHANGED POMEROY - Employes of tlie Scien t ific Sa nitation Service will not work Friday due to the July 4th holiday. Meigs County residents normally served on Friday will have t11eir pickup service on Thursday this week. .. ' dl~or: ·~: :r~~:ates, two th~~~ud::~o~:s::~~~ Cl;~~ " ' SOCCER ON TV • North American Soccer · NEW YORK (UPI) ....., The League match between the attractio n of Pele has New YQrk Cosmos and prompted CBS to add the Seattle Sounders to its broad. __ Tickets sold at half-price ' r.-· 1 UUt::, - '" Recognition. · awarded girls ' "1 ~ 1l - 10 - The Sunday Times -sentinel, Sundav . .lnoe 2!l• ' 11' 1-, . , I I) GALUPOUS - The class of 1975 of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing had a total of 34 young wamen who received their pins and ( SIMMONS & BASSm SAVE ON ·SIMMONS,·BEMCO • and BEAUlY REST MATTRESSES TWIN, FULL, ·KING, QUEEN REG. '99.95 . ~. NOW , $79 9~ •• • •• •• i". " :• • i• = 5• • ~~ i! ~ I $99 OTHER HOOVER . I APPLIANCES ON SALE! I . HOOVER CELEBRITY CUSTOM REG. 1129.95 95 NOW . . i; �.. • . ·-- .. . I . 12 - Thl> Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunda.v. June 29, 1975 .::~:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:~:~~:~8~:~~. · Officers, teachers .meet . . PAINT CREEK - The officers and · teachers of the ·Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School mel recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John -Casey . The meeting was called to order by Supt. Mrs . Lenore Howard . The devotions were conducted by Mrs. Lucille Saunders. She led the group in singing "Whisper a Prayer." Psalm 100 was read followed by prayer by Mrs. Saunders. During the business sessio, a financial report of the Vacation Bible School was given by the director Mrs. Dorothy Gordon . Other workers expressed comments on the success of the school. Mrs. Le nore Howard reported the softball teams were doing ver.v well and that interest was high . Jane Saunders and Rhonda Doss were named to attend the O.B.G.A. association, Congress of Christian Education, July 21-25, at the Sardis Baptist Church , Cleveland. The group was reminded that the New Hope Bap ti st t'Vt~ n in g. f!le m emb~ rs were Church will sponsor a talt•nt se rved homemade ice cr~am program June ' 27 in tile and ('ake. Mrs. Dorothy )'\ippey gave evening. A group from tile Sunday Se houl will visit the a vote of thanks to Mr . and Brooks Boarding Home the ·Mrs . Casey for entertaining the gr oup . , afternoon of June 22. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held July 9 at the Kyger Creek Recreation area. Tra nsporta ti on will leave the church at 4 p. m . Mr . an d Mrs. Harley Rev . and Mrs. Grover G. Johnson, Terry and Mr. and Turner attended the National Mrs . Richard Shuler and Baptist Sunday School and famil y were Monday supper B.T.U. Congress June 16-20 in guests of Mr . and Mrs . Birmingham, Ala . Har ley T. Johnson. For· the ed uca tional Mr. and Mrs. Gene Slack feature, Mrs . Howard read an and family of Uhrichsville article, "Student Exchange" were Monday visitors of Mr. from the Key Magazine. The and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson purpose of student exchan ge and fam ily . among Sunday School classes Mr . Ray Russell of is to foster a better un- Washington C. H. visited with ders ta nding betwee n the Lincoln Russell an d Mrs. various groups of the church Clin ton Gilkey, Monday . and to close the "generation Mr. and Mrs. Charl ey gap" , which has no place in Smilh .visited Mr . and Mrs. the church. Harley Smith of Kanauga Mrs . Esth er Gilmore Sunday afternoon. conducted an alphabetical Debbie Murphy of MidBible quiz during the social dl eport visited with her hour . The meeting was held grandmother, Mrs. J . R. on the patio where later in the Murphy , recently. 40 VELVET Rower Arrangements DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS ' Many different colors and s izes . (limit 2 per customer) ~ Sr. Citizens :::::~\ Calendar Wolfpen FROM 6:00 · 9:00' MONDAY NIGHT Group of 10 different. beautiful permanent arrangements. h price price SHAG RAKES BAlli ACCE.SSORIES Light weight and durable. Reiuvenates shag, pi ush and regular nap ca rpEots. AN.D SCENTED CANDLES All items In Stock 1h price $333 Special - Furniture •Interior Design Galleries • Fine F urnil ure • Custom Drapery In Gallipolis Phone 446-0332 • Carpet Paula Elizabeth Morris Paula Morris engaged POMEROY ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Morris are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Paula Elizabeth, to Dale Whitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Whitt of Bidwell. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, and is currently a . junior at Rio Grande College, maj or ing in Elementary Education. Mr. Whitt is a 1973 grad uate of Southwestern News Notes 6- 9 PM TIL MENS SUITS . S70ToS80 VALUES ....... NOW $90ToS14S VALUES ...... NOW $8To$15 Values ••••••••••• NOW $1Bto522 Values ........... NOW 4 SPORT COATS CHOICE $55ToS80 VALUES ""'NOW LI.GHlWEIGHT JACKETS '30 $40 17 ONLY MEN'S. '20 30 PAIR ONLY $3 $5 .____ _ $1 o $13 S29.9StoS33.95 " Values NOW By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance June 22 at the Free Methodist Church was 82. Worship attendance, morning and evening was 200. Morning offering was $93.67. Paul Jacobs and s on, Southshore, Ky., visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Byron Hysell of Columbus called on Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Curtis . Mrs. Edna Howell of Columbus is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker . Mrs. Norman SChaefer is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. SChaefer fell in her kitchen and was taken to the hospital by .the Pomeroy emergency squad. Mrs. Mildred Perry of Athens visited with her mother at the hospital. Vern Story of Columbus spent a weekend with Mrs. Story and son, John. · Mr . and Mrs. Sidney Leifheit of Columbus and Mrs. Grim of Burlingham attended Sunday morning worship service at the local church. ONLY MEN'S LEISURE SUITS $15 To $22 Values NOW '5 20 PAIR ONLY MENS SHOES $20.95to $23.95 . Values NOW PM GROUP OF MEN'S 20 ONLY High School. He is also a junior at Rio Grande College, majoring in Communicatins, and is employed by WJEH Radio . The custom of open church will be observed with vows to be exchanged at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, August 24, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . A one,-half hour program of nuptial music will proceed the ceremony and a reception will follow in the church social room. YOUNG MENS BWE DENIM JEANS · . $10ioS1S Values NOW •5 --- . Mon., June 30th-6 P. M. Ti19 P.M. Only COSTUME JEWELRY ............. S0%0FF MOD LEATHER .WATCH BANDS ................... 30% OFF · GIFTWARE &'PICTURES.,.;.. ,............... 30%on SO LADIES' & GENTS' WATCHES ..... ~ ................. 331/3% OFF WEDDING BANDS. .............. 20% OFF TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Ph. 446- 1615 35 by Bob Price. Other questions were asked over the Bible . There were fourteen members present. , Bob · Price dismissed the youth with prayer . The next meeting will be July i, at 7,30 p. m . All youth are welcome. Reporter is Charle.ne Hively . By MRS. RUTH MILL~~ K GALLIPOLIS - Who can be a Senior Citizen of Gallia County' Anyone 55 or older can be a member and anyone over 40 can be a booster and all it costs is $2 a year for dues. Some people have th e ?:t:~~=;~:~:~~~~~:!::~~=~::~=~=::~:::;.::::::z::m::::;.::, ~ Sr. Citizens *· ~ ·~ ,~ Calendar i . REUNION PLANNED NEW HAVEN - The annual reunion of the family of. the late Leonard and Susan Jane Roush will be held at Union Camp Grounds, SUnday, July 6, with dinner at 12:30 p.m. MOONLIGHT SALE P~.ESENTS GIFT - The graduating class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing donated bookcases to the pediatric unit of the hospital. Pictured,left to 100's Of right, are class officers Julia Rice, Jo Ellen Burnett, Martha Willock, pediatric head nurse, Nancy Casteel, R. N., and Connie Radford . Nursing graduates present gift ALBUMS ~,8 $399 GALUPOUS - The 1975 graduating class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, represented by The Alcove Court St ., Gall. ·'·' ..•. enclosed bookcase to the pediatric unit of the hospital. This gift is dedicated to the memory of a deceased classmate, Debra SUe McCoy, who expired during her Junior year in July, 1974. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·Bobby McCoy of Oak Hill . One of Debra's favorite interests was reading, so this gift seemed most appropriate to start a children's library in pediatrics. This memorial gift from the senior class was accepted by Nancy Casteel, R. N., head nurse in the pediatric unit, on behalf of Holzer Medical Center. Siegel Terry, Jr ., the father of graduate nurse, Sandy Terry, donated his carpentry skills and the material to make the gift. The J&E their class officers, Connie Radford, Julia Rice, Jo Ellen Burnett and Martha Willock, presented a handmade, glass MON., JUNE 30th-6 P.M. Til9 P.M. COSTUME PIERCED AND CLIP EARRINGS MONDAY JUNE 30tb 6 PM til 9 PM .·' GROUP OF BUY 1 AT LOW SALE PRICE •',. ,. f .. r . LADIES SLACKS AND GET 1 (Same Price) fREE! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS I' 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis Polyester • Spring & Summer &lots Values W AN1:)' YOU TO CELEBRATE DURING OUR MOONLIGHT SALE JUNE 30th ,.i Save ·s3oo White Sone ~y Slue SIS"f~ft'S Orange 300 Second Ave. - Yellow All Summer Colors Gallipolis, Ohio .S3 Reg. Price REG. SANDALS MONDAY, JUNE 30th PM ONLY ONE GROUP · . REG. R.EG. '9.00 -lAVE- .20% OFF ~~-. ONE GROUP SUMMER PURSES 20%; NOW NOW $299 16.00 ONE GROUP ·. Tank & T-Shirts REG. '8 & '9 NQW TENNIS SHOES , . . Open MOn. & Fri. TiiB p.m: . Tues. Wed. Sat. til 5-- Thur. til .noon TUBES HALTERS ' REG. . 18.00 NOW $499 Mon. & Fri . 9:30til8 P.M. Tues. Wed . Thur. Sat. 9:30til s p . m . MANY OTHER SPECIALS ' •• /. •I· il . • • 1oo's Of •~ ALBUMS Reg. $6.98 I $399 rr'he A kove 1 1 Cour t St ., Ga 11 . '------;...;;,;,;,;.,......;.! 6 P.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SHOP OUR STORE -FOR . BARGAI_NS GALORE COME ONE! COME AW dan thomas - &son - SHOES "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" I . . 324 Second Avenue 1"'------------------------------------.. .•. MONDAY, JUNE 30thr--u6 P.M. 'TIL,9 P.M. MEN'S WHITE PATENT SHOES By Jarman and Florsheim SLACKS, BLOUSES and HALTERS VALUES TO $34.95 NOW YOUNG MEN'S By Levi & I. C. Isaacs VALUES TO $17.00 NOW VALUES TO •20.00 $750 $400 . OFF ON ANY · LADIES' ONE GROUP MEN'S. SPORT SHIRTS By: Manhattan, Puritan & Golden Vee VALUES TO 13.00 1 GARLAND TOPS, SLACKS OR . HALTER DRESSES '4'' I' ENTIRE STOCK .MENS SPORT COATS ONE GROUP MEN'S 30% OFF 100'5 01 . PATTERN SLACKS ALBUMS Reg. •~ $400 CASUAL SLACKS MOONLIGHT SALE $6.98 l • ONE GROUP ' ,, Yellowtown Buckeyes met June 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick with Teresa Sheline presiding and Mrs. Patrick in charge of the program. Richie - Ste~le Jed the club in the 4-H Pledge. Mrs. Patrick asked that all members bring their finished projects and their project books to the next mee ling. The · members and . their ONE GROUP ·SHORTS MEN'S OXFORDS Odds & Ends Your Choice SUMMER I 1 OFF · Nunn Bush- Rand· Hush Puppies - Star Brand- Chippiwa · · Wrangler · Acme. 00 oFF I I Gallipolis--.J tt...es~T Red . SAVE I --· .L--366 Second Ave.-·- - - - - - - - - - MEN'S DRESS AND PRICE . WORK ." SHOES I I SPECIAL GROUp WITH DISCOUNTS UP T0 50 PCT ALL EVENING . SALE .1 From 6: 00till7: 00-'1• Off All Maternities & Sleepwear 7:00 Till8:00- 1/• Off All White& Colored Dresses & Pantsuits 8: .00 Til ..9:00-1!• Off All Slacks & Smocks ·. WOMENS SUMMER DRESS SHOES I I From 6:00 till 9:00 PM SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY JUNE 30th UNTIL 9:00 PM CONNIES ......................... ~ , NOW $12.88 NATURALIZERS.................. NOW $15.88 CALIF. COBBLERS ............. ; NOW 512.88 AUDITIONS ....................... NOW 515.88 HUSH PUPPIES ................ NOW 512.88. MISS WONDERFUL.. .......... NOW 510.88 . JACQUELINES ................... Now 515.88. · (MONDAY) 4-H Lassies metMaude June 17The at the home of Mrs. Persinger with Diana Kessel presiding. There was no business meeting held. Keli Thomas demonstrated the proper way to put a zipper in; Teri Henderson, sewing machine attachment; Debbie Dillion; the proper way to put in a sleeve; Jayne Sin\pkins, how to make tartar sauce; Annida Campbell, proper way to sew a button on; Elizabeth Sinuns, proper and improper ways to use yeast; . Becky Call proper way to pm a pattern on material. The next meeting will be July I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson . Club advisors are Mrs. Maude Persinger and Mrs. Beulah Mills. Members present were Beth and Keli Thomas, Marty Salyer, Kim, Teri and Robin Henderson, Debbie Dillion, Jaynce Simpkins, Annida Campbell, Becky Call, Colleen Turner, Elizabeth Sirrims and Dianna Kessel. News reporter, Teri Henderson r-------..... -....., MOONLIGHT MONDAY~ JUNE 30th . Gallia 4-H Club News I I I I I 1I lasi month's ·birthday people . So much for the ·month of June , so be sure to check your newsletter for the month · of July . Also . read your newsP,aper and listen tQ ·the radio each day. July 11-12 we are having a yard sale and July 24 there will be a party for 90 year old and over senior citizens. If you know anyone in that category please let us know . We edend our sympathy to Mildred Hardway in the death of her father . Thanks to every one who helps make our center a pleasa nt and entertaining place to go, especially the staff. DON'T MISS ITI I WiTH BARGAiNS GALORt: I· Jewelers of Jackson, donated the bronze plaque affixed to the bookcase which bears the 1975 class dedication inscription. . • Several children's books have already been donated to the new youth library by members of the gradua ling class. Anyone wishing to donate reading materials of interest to chidren under the age of 15, may do so by contacting Miss Casteel at. Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the old County Horne Building, is open Monday through Friday ·from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities (or this week is as follows : Monday, June 30, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, · 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 1, Carry-In Dinner (Bring covered dish) 12noon; (No Senior Nutrition Meal serve ; Jaycee member will be : at the center to sell Ohio Bicentennial Calendars 1-3 p.m. 2, Wednesday, July Shopping at Silver Bridge Plaza (Call by 10 a.m. for transporta lion ) 1-3 p.m .; Card Games 1·3 p.m. Thursday, July 3, 6().Minute Special 1-2 p.m. (RSVP film to be shown). Friday, July 4, Center is Closed . Olde Tyme Chorus will sing at River Festival, 7:30p.m. Meals are served Monday through Friday at the Center by the Senior Nutrition Program. impression you .have to be 65 Friday nigh t gathering at the to be a member. Its only 55 center for peQple whQ are and we welcome all new interested in a ~oc ial evening members or boosters out to pl~y cards or visit. anytime. This also gives you There is us ually some a chance to go to the refreshment.\; served . Our monthly birthday ballgames, trips to Nashville party was June 26 with· apor other places of interest. proximately 40 people There are always trips in the planning. Just go out to the celebrating the birthdays of center to pay your dues, you Hazel Swa nson, Bernice will receive a membership Hud son, Leo King and Marie card and a monthly news Northup. A gift was letter. For furth er in- presented to Marie Northup , the old es t, 76, and Bernice formation ca ll 446-7000. · Hudson , the younges t, 59. June 24, the 60 minute Elva Hu ss welcomed s pec ial was on hearing problems. The speaker was everyone to the party. Ruth Bill Diles of Diles Hearing Miller was emce(l for the day. Aid Center . Our next 60 Ma e Lauren ce gave minute special will be June devotions foll owed by the 30. It's always a surprise so Lord 's Prayer. Gladys Davis come see what it is. There is read a poem written by Edith also a blood pressure check Gilkey for the month of June. fr om I to 2 p.m. on June 30. Ruth Miller read a poem We are getting ready for "Gone Fishin '" by Edgar the Fourth of July and our Guest. Our spec ial guests, trip to Nashville July 18, 19 Joyce Hawks and Greg Bane, and 20. The bus is filled up but entertained us with their there is a cancellation list music. We wish to thank them just in case someone can't go for a lovely afternoon that ended with refreshments of at the last minute. We are still having our cake and punch served by The Rebels 4-H Club met guests enjoyed a wiener roast June 16 at the Archie and a softball game. Jim Meadows resilience with Johnson was appointed news Archie Meadows presiding reporter and·tammy Patrick and in charge of the program . was appointed recreation r.athy Angell led devotions . leader. The next meeting will Kelly Fellure , gave a July 14 at the Gallia County demonstration on Feeder Fairgrounds for a covered Cavies; Paula Phillips on dish dinner .. hogs. Selling fair stickers and Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth tickets were discussed . The · Patrick are advisors. next mee ting will be June 30 Members present were Darla at 7 p. m. at Archie Boggs, Jan Johnsor., Jim Meadows' . Mr. and . Mrs.· Johnson, Jeff Patrick, Randy Meadows are the club ad· Patrick, Tammy Patrick, visors . Club members at- Teresa Sheline and Richie tending were· Unda and Mike Steele. Guests were Mr. and · Waugh, Carol Meadows , Mrs. Henry Sheline, Mike Cheryl Chapman, Archie Sheline,' Mr . and Mrs. Ronald kJrleadows, Tammy, Cathy, Patrick, Mrs. Norma Boggs, 1"'1tngell, Gene, Larry, Jim, Mandy Boggs, Kenny Diane, Duke, Kerry, Tony Patrick, Tammy Patrick, Ours, Sonya Call, Kelly Darrel Patrick, Leighanna Fellure and Jeff and Paula Patrick; t'iary Steele , Phillips. Michelle Steele, Leroy Reporter. Archie Meadows Bivens, Sharon Bivens. Jim Johnson • reporter. •20 to '24 WOMEN.'S JILL Senior citizens urged to join .. ,.•' When your nylon stockings run, don't just throw them away in 9isgust. Wash them and save them in a bag for future use. When cut into fairly small pieces they make great stuffing for pillows and dolls.- A. s,, Franklin, Ind. Don't throw away Never, but never throw away those plastic containers most . ·· 'margarine and butter comes in these days. Store them somewhere out of the way for you never know when they'll come in very handy for refrigerating just the right item. - .. Y.S., Munising, Mid. Encourage the good guys Wben an environmentally sound product comes on the market, buy it. Don't just Ignore it and buy the brand' you're accustomed to. This might include items that use recycled materials and non-aerosol sprays. Tell the store manager you're impressed. - W.C., Jacksonville, Ark. Budget lodging Many colleges and universities open residence halls and cafeterias to visitors in the summer when they have few students. Charges average $3 to $4 per person in a double room, with lower rates for children usually. - R.X., Cleveland, Ohio Foiled again Aluminwli foil is eminently reusable . It just takes a minute to wash it, dry it and stow it away for another use. P.T., Altoona, Pa. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-save Gas") Laurel Oiff MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 30th ·· Carmel News, B Y th e nay Save those nylons/ (Limit one per customer) CAROLINA OLD KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group held its ·-:· · meeting June 24, at 7:30p. m. POMEROY Meigs Tim Price Jed the Lord's ~nior Citizens Center · BC· Prayer. The secretary's · tivities loca ted at · the. report was by Cindy Price . Pomeroy Junior High School. Treasurer 's report by Sharon Open 9-4 , Monday through Hively. New and old business Friday , except holidays . was discussed , Questions Closed Friday, July 4. were asked on Matthew 18:21Monday, June 30 - Crafts, • Square Dancing, 12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, July I, Chair Caning, Games. Wednesday , July 2, Columbus T.V . filming center Mr . and Mrs . James Circle activities tod ay. Home and George Circle , New Nursing Course by Veterans Haven, wete at the home of Memorial Hospital at center, Mary Circle on Sunday . 10 :3().11:30 p.m. ; Bingo 1-2 . Melvin Circle and son, Mark p.m. of Columbus spent Saturday Thursday, July 3; Chair and Sunday at the Circle Caning; Games. home. Friday, July 4, Closed. Dixie, Verna and Wavie Holiday. Circle called at the home of Senior Citizen Lunch Eva and Walter Archer on pro g ram , 11 :3 0-12:30. Saturday. Monday through Friday Mr . and Mrs. Shelby exce pt Holiday s. Closed Pickens and children of Friday, July 4. No lunch Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs . Gene served. Hudson of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs . Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs . James Ingram Sr., Mrs. Dwight Robert Smith and son of Columbus called on Betty Swepston of Columbus were VanMe ter and famil y Sun- called here by the illness of Ralph Lee who is a patient at day. Holzer Medical Center . The Inflation Fighter 1 Youth club meets ~\~ 1. 2· ·PRIC E . .. . __- $399 The Akove -. Court St., Gall. .. .. .- •> ' •,, r �.. • . ·-- .. . I . 12 - Thl> Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunda.v. June 29, 1975 .::~:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:~:~~:~8~:~~. · Officers, teachers .meet . . PAINT CREEK - The officers and · teachers of the ·Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School mel recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John -Casey . The meeting was called to order by Supt. Mrs . Lenore Howard . The devotions were conducted by Mrs. Lucille Saunders. She led the group in singing "Whisper a Prayer." Psalm 100 was read followed by prayer by Mrs. Saunders. During the business sessio, a financial report of the Vacation Bible School was given by the director Mrs. Dorothy Gordon . Other workers expressed comments on the success of the school. Mrs. Le nore Howard reported the softball teams were doing ver.v well and that interest was high . Jane Saunders and Rhonda Doss were named to attend the O.B.G.A. association, Congress of Christian Education, July 21-25, at the Sardis Baptist Church , Cleveland. The group was reminded that the New Hope Bap ti st t'Vt~ n in g. f!le m emb~ rs were Church will sponsor a talt•nt se rved homemade ice cr~am program June ' 27 in tile and ('ake. Mrs. Dorothy )'\ippey gave evening. A group from tile Sunday Se houl will visit the a vote of thanks to Mr . and Brooks Boarding Home the ·Mrs . Casey for entertaining the gr oup . , afternoon of June 22. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held July 9 at the Kyger Creek Recreation area. Tra nsporta ti on will leave the church at 4 p. m . Mr . an d Mrs. Harley Rev . and Mrs. Grover G. Johnson, Terry and Mr. and Turner attended the National Mrs . Richard Shuler and Baptist Sunday School and famil y were Monday supper B.T.U. Congress June 16-20 in guests of Mr . and Mrs . Birmingham, Ala . Har ley T. Johnson. For· the ed uca tional Mr. and Mrs. Gene Slack feature, Mrs . Howard read an and family of Uhrichsville article, "Student Exchange" were Monday visitors of Mr. from the Key Magazine. The and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson purpose of student exchan ge and fam ily . among Sunday School classes Mr . Ray Russell of is to foster a better un- Washington C. H. visited with ders ta nding betwee n the Lincoln Russell an d Mrs. various groups of the church Clin ton Gilkey, Monday . and to close the "generation Mr. and Mrs. Charl ey gap" , which has no place in Smilh .visited Mr . and Mrs. the church. Harley Smith of Kanauga Mrs . Esth er Gilmore Sunday afternoon. conducted an alphabetical Debbie Murphy of MidBible quiz during the social dl eport visited with her hour . The meeting was held grandmother, Mrs. J . R. on the patio where later in the Murphy , recently. 40 VELVET Rower Arrangements DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS ' Many different colors and s izes . (limit 2 per customer) ~ Sr. Citizens :::::~\ Calendar Wolfpen FROM 6:00 · 9:00' MONDAY NIGHT Group of 10 different. beautiful permanent arrangements. h price price SHAG RAKES BAlli ACCE.SSORIES Light weight and durable. Reiuvenates shag, pi ush and regular nap ca rpEots. AN.D SCENTED CANDLES All items In Stock 1h price $333 Special - Furniture •Interior Design Galleries • Fine F urnil ure • Custom Drapery In Gallipolis Phone 446-0332 • Carpet Paula Elizabeth Morris Paula Morris engaged POMEROY ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Morris are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Paula Elizabeth, to Dale Whitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Whitt of Bidwell. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, and is currently a . junior at Rio Grande College, maj or ing in Elementary Education. Mr. Whitt is a 1973 grad uate of Southwestern News Notes 6- 9 PM TIL MENS SUITS . S70ToS80 VALUES ....... NOW $90ToS14S VALUES ...... NOW $8To$15 Values ••••••••••• NOW $1Bto522 Values ........... NOW 4 SPORT COATS CHOICE $55ToS80 VALUES ""'NOW LI.GHlWEIGHT JACKETS '30 $40 17 ONLY MEN'S. '20 30 PAIR ONLY $3 $5 .____ _ $1 o $13 S29.9StoS33.95 " Values NOW By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance June 22 at the Free Methodist Church was 82. Worship attendance, morning and evening was 200. Morning offering was $93.67. Paul Jacobs and s on, Southshore, Ky., visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Byron Hysell of Columbus called on Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Curtis . Mrs. Edna Howell of Columbus is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker . Mrs. Norman SChaefer is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. SChaefer fell in her kitchen and was taken to the hospital by .the Pomeroy emergency squad. Mrs. Mildred Perry of Athens visited with her mother at the hospital. Vern Story of Columbus spent a weekend with Mrs. Story and son, John. · Mr . and Mrs. Sidney Leifheit of Columbus and Mrs. Grim of Burlingham attended Sunday morning worship service at the local church. ONLY MEN'S LEISURE SUITS $15 To $22 Values NOW '5 20 PAIR ONLY MENS SHOES $20.95to $23.95 . Values NOW PM GROUP OF MEN'S 20 ONLY High School. He is also a junior at Rio Grande College, majoring in Communicatins, and is employed by WJEH Radio . The custom of open church will be observed with vows to be exchanged at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, August 24, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . A one,-half hour program of nuptial music will proceed the ceremony and a reception will follow in the church social room. YOUNG MENS BWE DENIM JEANS · . $10ioS1S Values NOW •5 --- . Mon., June 30th-6 P. M. Ti19 P.M. Only COSTUME JEWELRY ............. S0%0FF MOD LEATHER .WATCH BANDS ................... 30% OFF · GIFTWARE &'PICTURES.,.;.. ,............... 30%on SO LADIES' & GENTS' WATCHES ..... ~ ................. 331/3% OFF WEDDING BANDS. .............. 20% OFF TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Ph. 446- 1615 35 by Bob Price. Other questions were asked over the Bible . There were fourteen members present. , Bob · Price dismissed the youth with prayer . The next meeting will be July i, at 7,30 p. m . All youth are welcome. Reporter is Charle.ne Hively . By MRS. RUTH MILL~~ K GALLIPOLIS - Who can be a Senior Citizen of Gallia County' Anyone 55 or older can be a member and anyone over 40 can be a booster and all it costs is $2 a year for dues. Some people have th e ?:t:~~=;~:~:~~~~~:!::~~=~::~=~=::~:::;.::::::z::m::::;.::, ~ Sr. Citizens *· ~ ·~ ,~ Calendar i . REUNION PLANNED NEW HAVEN - The annual reunion of the family of. the late Leonard and Susan Jane Roush will be held at Union Camp Grounds, SUnday, July 6, with dinner at 12:30 p.m. MOONLIGHT SALE P~.ESENTS GIFT - The graduating class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing donated bookcases to the pediatric unit of the hospital. Pictured,left to 100's Of right, are class officers Julia Rice, Jo Ellen Burnett, Martha Willock, pediatric head nurse, Nancy Casteel, R. N., and Connie Radford . Nursing graduates present gift ALBUMS ~,8 $399 GALUPOUS - The 1975 graduating class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, represented by The Alcove Court St ., Gall. ·'·' ..•. enclosed bookcase to the pediatric unit of the hospital. This gift is dedicated to the memory of a deceased classmate, Debra SUe McCoy, who expired during her Junior year in July, 1974. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·Bobby McCoy of Oak Hill . One of Debra's favorite interests was reading, so this gift seemed most appropriate to start a children's library in pediatrics. This memorial gift from the senior class was accepted by Nancy Casteel, R. N., head nurse in the pediatric unit, on behalf of Holzer Medical Center. Siegel Terry, Jr ., the father of graduate nurse, Sandy Terry, donated his carpentry skills and the material to make the gift. The J&E their class officers, Connie Radford, Julia Rice, Jo Ellen Burnett and Martha Willock, presented a handmade, glass MON., JUNE 30th-6 P.M. Til9 P.M. COSTUME PIERCED AND CLIP EARRINGS MONDAY JUNE 30tb 6 PM til 9 PM .·' GROUP OF BUY 1 AT LOW SALE PRICE •',. ,. f .. r . LADIES SLACKS AND GET 1 (Same Price) fREE! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS I' 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis Polyester • Spring & Summer &lots Values W AN1:)' YOU TO CELEBRATE DURING OUR MOONLIGHT SALE JUNE 30th ,.i Save ·s3oo White Sone ~y Slue SIS"f~ft'S Orange 300 Second Ave. - Yellow All Summer Colors Gallipolis, Ohio .S3 Reg. Price REG. SANDALS MONDAY, JUNE 30th PM ONLY ONE GROUP · . REG. R.EG. '9.00 -lAVE- .20% OFF ~~-. ONE GROUP SUMMER PURSES 20%; NOW NOW $299 16.00 ONE GROUP ·. Tank & T-Shirts REG. '8 & '9 NQW TENNIS SHOES , . . Open MOn. & Fri. TiiB p.m: . Tues. Wed. Sat. til 5-- Thur. til .noon TUBES HALTERS ' REG. . 18.00 NOW $499 Mon. & Fri . 9:30til8 P.M. Tues. Wed . Thur. Sat. 9:30til s p . m . MANY OTHER SPECIALS ' •• /. •I· il . • • 1oo's Of •~ ALBUMS Reg. $6.98 I $399 rr'he A kove 1 1 Cour t St ., Ga 11 . '------;...;;,;,;,;.,......;.! 6 P.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SHOP OUR STORE -FOR . BARGAI_NS GALORE COME ONE! COME AW dan thomas - &son - SHOES "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" I . . 324 Second Avenue 1"'------------------------------------.. .•. MONDAY, JUNE 30thr--u6 P.M. 'TIL,9 P.M. MEN'S WHITE PATENT SHOES By Jarman and Florsheim SLACKS, BLOUSES and HALTERS VALUES TO $34.95 NOW YOUNG MEN'S By Levi & I. C. Isaacs VALUES TO $17.00 NOW VALUES TO •20.00 $750 $400 . OFF ON ANY · LADIES' ONE GROUP MEN'S. SPORT SHIRTS By: Manhattan, Puritan & Golden Vee VALUES TO 13.00 1 GARLAND TOPS, SLACKS OR . HALTER DRESSES '4'' I' ENTIRE STOCK .MENS SPORT COATS ONE GROUP MEN'S 30% OFF 100'5 01 . PATTERN SLACKS ALBUMS Reg. •~ $400 CASUAL SLACKS MOONLIGHT SALE $6.98 l • ONE GROUP ' ,, Yellowtown Buckeyes met June 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick with Teresa Sheline presiding and Mrs. Patrick in charge of the program. Richie - Ste~le Jed the club in the 4-H Pledge. Mrs. Patrick asked that all members bring their finished projects and their project books to the next mee ling. The · members and . their ONE GROUP ·SHORTS MEN'S OXFORDS Odds & Ends Your Choice SUMMER I 1 OFF · Nunn Bush- Rand· Hush Puppies - Star Brand- Chippiwa · · Wrangler · Acme. 00 oFF I I Gallipolis--.J tt...es~T Red . SAVE I --· .L--366 Second Ave.-·- - - - - - - - - - MEN'S DRESS AND PRICE . WORK ." SHOES I I SPECIAL GROUp WITH DISCOUNTS UP T0 50 PCT ALL EVENING . SALE .1 From 6: 00till7: 00-'1• Off All Maternities & Sleepwear 7:00 Till8:00- 1/• Off All White& Colored Dresses & Pantsuits 8: .00 Til ..9:00-1!• Off All Slacks & Smocks ·. WOMENS SUMMER DRESS SHOES I I From 6:00 till 9:00 PM SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY JUNE 30th UNTIL 9:00 PM CONNIES ......................... ~ , NOW $12.88 NATURALIZERS.................. NOW $15.88 CALIF. COBBLERS ............. ; NOW 512.88 AUDITIONS ....................... NOW 515.88 HUSH PUPPIES ................ NOW 512.88. MISS WONDERFUL.. .......... NOW 510.88 . JACQUELINES ................... Now 515.88. · (MONDAY) 4-H Lassies metMaude June 17The at the home of Mrs. Persinger with Diana Kessel presiding. There was no business meeting held. Keli Thomas demonstrated the proper way to put a zipper in; Teri Henderson, sewing machine attachment; Debbie Dillion; the proper way to put in a sleeve; Jayne Sin\pkins, how to make tartar sauce; Annida Campbell, proper way to sew a button on; Elizabeth Sinuns, proper and improper ways to use yeast; . Becky Call proper way to pm a pattern on material. The next meeting will be July I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson . Club advisors are Mrs. Maude Persinger and Mrs. Beulah Mills. Members present were Beth and Keli Thomas, Marty Salyer, Kim, Teri and Robin Henderson, Debbie Dillion, Jaynce Simpkins, Annida Campbell, Becky Call, Colleen Turner, Elizabeth Sirrims and Dianna Kessel. News reporter, Teri Henderson r-------..... -....., MOONLIGHT MONDAY~ JUNE 30th . Gallia 4-H Club News I I I I I 1I lasi month's ·birthday people . So much for the ·month of June , so be sure to check your newsletter for the month · of July . Also . read your newsP,aper and listen tQ ·the radio each day. July 11-12 we are having a yard sale and July 24 there will be a party for 90 year old and over senior citizens. If you know anyone in that category please let us know . We edend our sympathy to Mildred Hardway in the death of her father . Thanks to every one who helps make our center a pleasa nt and entertaining place to go, especially the staff. DON'T MISS ITI I WiTH BARGAiNS GALORt: I· Jewelers of Jackson, donated the bronze plaque affixed to the bookcase which bears the 1975 class dedication inscription. . • Several children's books have already been donated to the new youth library by members of the gradua ling class. Anyone wishing to donate reading materials of interest to chidren under the age of 15, may do so by contacting Miss Casteel at. Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the old County Horne Building, is open Monday through Friday ·from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities (or this week is as follows : Monday, June 30, Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, · 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 1, Carry-In Dinner (Bring covered dish) 12noon; (No Senior Nutrition Meal serve ; Jaycee member will be : at the center to sell Ohio Bicentennial Calendars 1-3 p.m. 2, Wednesday, July Shopping at Silver Bridge Plaza (Call by 10 a.m. for transporta lion ) 1-3 p.m .; Card Games 1·3 p.m. Thursday, July 3, 6().Minute Special 1-2 p.m. (RSVP film to be shown). Friday, July 4, Center is Closed . Olde Tyme Chorus will sing at River Festival, 7:30p.m. Meals are served Monday through Friday at the Center by the Senior Nutrition Program. impression you .have to be 65 Friday nigh t gathering at the to be a member. Its only 55 center for peQple whQ are and we welcome all new interested in a ~oc ial evening members or boosters out to pl~y cards or visit. anytime. This also gives you There is us ually some a chance to go to the refreshment.\; served . Our monthly birthday ballgames, trips to Nashville party was June 26 with· apor other places of interest. proximately 40 people There are always trips in the planning. Just go out to the celebrating the birthdays of center to pay your dues, you Hazel Swa nson, Bernice will receive a membership Hud son, Leo King and Marie card and a monthly news Northup. A gift was letter. For furth er in- presented to Marie Northup , the old es t, 76, and Bernice formation ca ll 446-7000. · Hudson , the younges t, 59. June 24, the 60 minute Elva Hu ss welcomed s pec ial was on hearing problems. The speaker was everyone to the party. Ruth Bill Diles of Diles Hearing Miller was emce(l for the day. Aid Center . Our next 60 Ma e Lauren ce gave minute special will be June devotions foll owed by the 30. It's always a surprise so Lord 's Prayer. Gladys Davis come see what it is. There is read a poem written by Edith also a blood pressure check Gilkey for the month of June. fr om I to 2 p.m. on June 30. Ruth Miller read a poem We are getting ready for "Gone Fishin '" by Edgar the Fourth of July and our Guest. Our spec ial guests, trip to Nashville July 18, 19 Joyce Hawks and Greg Bane, and 20. The bus is filled up but entertained us with their there is a cancellation list music. We wish to thank them just in case someone can't go for a lovely afternoon that ended with refreshments of at the last minute. We are still having our cake and punch served by The Rebels 4-H Club met guests enjoyed a wiener roast June 16 at the Archie and a softball game. Jim Meadows resilience with Johnson was appointed news Archie Meadows presiding reporter and·tammy Patrick and in charge of the program . was appointed recreation r.athy Angell led devotions . leader. The next meeting will Kelly Fellure , gave a July 14 at the Gallia County demonstration on Feeder Fairgrounds for a covered Cavies; Paula Phillips on dish dinner .. hogs. Selling fair stickers and Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth tickets were discussed . The · Patrick are advisors. next mee ting will be June 30 Members present were Darla at 7 p. m. at Archie Boggs, Jan Johnsor., Jim Meadows' . Mr. and . Mrs.· Johnson, Jeff Patrick, Randy Meadows are the club ad· Patrick, Tammy Patrick, visors . Club members at- Teresa Sheline and Richie tending were· Unda and Mike Steele. Guests were Mr. and · Waugh, Carol Meadows , Mrs. Henry Sheline, Mike Cheryl Chapman, Archie Sheline,' Mr . and Mrs. Ronald kJrleadows, Tammy, Cathy, Patrick, Mrs. Norma Boggs, 1"'1tngell, Gene, Larry, Jim, Mandy Boggs, Kenny Diane, Duke, Kerry, Tony Patrick, Tammy Patrick, Ours, Sonya Call, Kelly Darrel Patrick, Leighanna Fellure and Jeff and Paula Patrick; t'iary Steele , Phillips. Michelle Steele, Leroy Reporter. Archie Meadows Bivens, Sharon Bivens. Jim Johnson • reporter. •20 to '24 WOMEN.'S JILL Senior citizens urged to join .. ,.•' When your nylon stockings run, don't just throw them away in 9isgust. Wash them and save them in a bag for future use. When cut into fairly small pieces they make great stuffing for pillows and dolls.- A. s,, Franklin, Ind. Don't throw away Never, but never throw away those plastic containers most . ·· 'margarine and butter comes in these days. Store them somewhere out of the way for you never know when they'll come in very handy for refrigerating just the right item. - .. Y.S., Munising, Mid. Encourage the good guys Wben an environmentally sound product comes on the market, buy it. Don't just Ignore it and buy the brand' you're accustomed to. This might include items that use recycled materials and non-aerosol sprays. Tell the store manager you're impressed. - W.C., Jacksonville, Ark. Budget lodging Many colleges and universities open residence halls and cafeterias to visitors in the summer when they have few students. Charges average $3 to $4 per person in a double room, with lower rates for children usually. - R.X., Cleveland, Ohio Foiled again Aluminwli foil is eminently reusable . It just takes a minute to wash it, dry it and stow it away for another use. P.T., Altoona, Pa. (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-save Gas") Laurel Oiff MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 30th ·· Carmel News, B Y th e nay Save those nylons/ (Limit one per customer) CAROLINA OLD KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group held its ·-:· · meeting June 24, at 7:30p. m. POMEROY Meigs Tim Price Jed the Lord's ~nior Citizens Center · BC· Prayer. The secretary's · tivities loca ted at · the. report was by Cindy Price . Pomeroy Junior High School. Treasurer 's report by Sharon Open 9-4 , Monday through Hively. New and old business Friday , except holidays . was discussed , Questions Closed Friday, July 4. were asked on Matthew 18:21Monday, June 30 - Crafts, • Square Dancing, 12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, July I, Chair Caning, Games. Wednesday , July 2, Columbus T.V . filming center Mr . and Mrs . James Circle activities tod ay. Home and George Circle , New Nursing Course by Veterans Haven, wete at the home of Memorial Hospital at center, Mary Circle on Sunday . 10 :3().11:30 p.m. ; Bingo 1-2 . Melvin Circle and son, Mark p.m. of Columbus spent Saturday Thursday, July 3; Chair and Sunday at the Circle Caning; Games. home. Friday, July 4, Closed. Dixie, Verna and Wavie Holiday. Circle called at the home of Senior Citizen Lunch Eva and Walter Archer on pro g ram , 11 :3 0-12:30. Saturday. Monday through Friday Mr . and Mrs. Shelby exce pt Holiday s. Closed Pickens and children of Friday, July 4. No lunch Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs . Gene served. Hudson of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs . Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs . James Ingram Sr., Mrs. Dwight Robert Smith and son of Columbus called on Betty Swepston of Columbus were VanMe ter and famil y Sun- called here by the illness of Ralph Lee who is a patient at day. Holzer Medical Center . The Inflation Fighter 1 Youth club meets ~\~ 1. 2· ·PRIC E . .. . __- $399 The Akove -. Court St., Gall. .. .. .- •> ' •,, r �. . . ' .. .,.. ~ ...... ~ ...-... " -... ... ' '. 14 - The Sunday T~s ·Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1975 Win~-r july 4 show "OHIO " , shown above is one of \he works of Arthur Howard Winer, judge for the French Art Colony Art Show. Private collectors or museums in 10 states hilve examples of Winer's work. His scijlpture and ceramics hilve been accepted in many regional, national and international shows. He was recently nominated for " Who's Who in American Art." Winer received 1st prize for his sculpture in the Bestor Festival in Chautauqua , N. Y. FESTIVAL SET OAK HILL - There will be a Blue Grass Festival, July 3 from 8 p.m. until midnight at the Oak Hill High Sc hool football field. Featured will be New Frontier, Hocking Valley Boys, Ohio Valley Boys, and R. W. Sheers and the Great Meadow Grass. Sponsoring the event is the Oak Hill Boosters Club. All proceeds will go to charity. Admission is $1.75 for adul ts . Children under 12 are admitted free . SAYS THANKS RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association is ex· te nding thanks to ever)"lne who contributed and helped in any way to the successful annual Tag_Day. GALLIPOLIS - ·Judging and ha s directed numerous for the French Art Colony's regional and multi-state arts July 4 River Festival Art and crafts ·les tiva ls a nd Exhibil_took place Saturday exh ibi tion s mcludlllg the rooming at Riverby, by the Mariet ta Colle ge Crafts arti s t a nd National. well-known scu lptor, Arthur How ard Kn own across the country Winer of Marietta . for both hi s one man Winer an Associate exh ibitions as well lis group Professo~ of Art at Marietta ·· exhibi tions of sculpture and College, was burn in Lowell, ceramics, during this year he Massachusetts . A graduate of is sc heduled for the ITT Inthe Uni vers ity of ternalional Art Exhibi ti on Massachuse tts with hi s Tour in several cities in the Bachelqr of Arts Degree, he United States and Canada. also holds a MastE!r of Fine The French Art Colony Arts in Sculpture Degree feel s most fortunate to have from the Univers ity of had an arti st of such Chicago. distinction as Judge for their Before comi ng to Marietta July 4th Show. Results of the College in 1966, he was Art jud ging will be announced on Instructor for Rock Valley July 4. The 200 entr ies in this College in Rockford, Illinois, year's exhibit, representing where he se t up the college's the. work of 55 . ar !t s~ from art department. At Marietta Ohto, West Vtrgtma and College, Winer is in charge of Kentucky, wtll b~ on dtsplay the sculpture and ceramic fr om 11 a. m. unttl 5 p .m . on programs . Friday at the City Park in His work is included in ten downtown Galhpohs. The muse ums and pr iv ate priz e winning p~inlings, co llections thr oughout the sculpture , cera mtcs and country ; and he has an af- photography wtll then also be filiation with galleries in New on dtsplay at Rtverby on York, Chicag o and Colum bus . Saturday and Sunday afHe has been the recipient of ternoons, July 5 and 6, from I mul tiple awards and honors p.m. until 5 p.m. Books-Records & Tapes MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 30th 6 PM TIL 9 PM GIANT ALBUM SALE " $399 Solomon Burke Grand Funk Erik Burton Band James Brown Shirlel Brown Blue Suede Neil Diamond · ~'John Denver \ Doobi e Bros ·· oavid Bowie Canned Heat Candi POMEROY - Inspection was announced for July '10 when the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night · , at the hall. It was also noted that on the · same night the cookie, gown and needlework contests will · be judged. Fred Goegleiry, master, presided at the meeting during wh ich tim~ ARTHUR Howard Winer, above, will be the judge for the French Art Colony Art Show July 4. Winer, an ·Assistant Professor of Art at Marietta College is wellknown for his sculpture and ceramics. He has received many grants and awards for his work. Camp concludes GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Girl Scout Day Camp Thursday after end ed completing two weeks of primitive camp programs. The 83 registered campers The Almanac By. UP! Today is Sunday, June 29, the 180\h day of 1975 with 185 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury' Mars and Jupiter · The evening sta rs are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are · fC un d er th e stgn o ancer. William Mayo, founder of th f d M Med' 1 · e arne ayo tea Center, was born June 29, 1861 0~ this day in history : ENTERED in the professional photography division of the French Art Colony Art show is "Carillon" by Brian Allen, Ironton. Judging the July 4 show will be Arthur Winer, an assistant Professor of Art at Marietta College. 6 P.M. TIL 9 P;,M, GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES SIZES 2·14 VALUES TO 125.0~ SIZES 2-14 VALUES TO 18.00 '4'' $299 GROUP OF BOYS' PANTS & SHORT SLEEVE .SHIRTS I SIZES 2-16 MOONLIGHT SALE 42 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohi.o 1/ ' /2' PRICE Reg. $6.98 $399 The Alcove Mother Nature" by JWla McKee , South Point, is one of \he entries in \he amateur oil division in the French Art Colony Art 4. · Court St., Gall. WHEATON , lll. - Marsha D. Jakobi, 36, Chillicothe Rd ., Gallipolis , has been named to . the dean's list at Wheaton College for the spring quarter. She is the daughter of Mrs. Loreda Jakobi. Students who carry 12 or more ho.urs and average 3.2 grade points per quarter are named to the dean's list at Wheaton. MOONLIGHT SALE ALBUMS Reg. $6.98 INFANTS SWIMSUITS $399 The Alcove Court St., Gall. Y2 PRICE Now, through a change in federal tax law s, af')yone who is salaried or self-emp loyed and not covered by any other retirement plan can take advantage of a big tax break. You and your working spa· "'9 can eac h put as1de 15 perce"lt of your wag es (or $1,500 wh ~c hever is less ) for re·l ement and deduct th e amount you set aside from yo ur federa l income taxes . Basically, with an Kathy Lynn Halley MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Halley, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of \heir daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Jeffrey Lewis Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Preston Halley, Gallipolis. The bride will be a senior this fall attending Buckeye 'Hills Career Center. The groom is employed at Charleston Construction (:o. at Charleston , W.Va. The wedding will be July II . } he Centerville Electrons met June 22 at the Centerville ME Church at Thurman with 'Hank Forgey and Pat Elliott in charge of the program. Susan Elliott, vice president, gave a good demonstrati on on caring for a steer. She told how to get it ready for show and how to show and handle it. She won the Junior Beef Princess Contest. A new -· •' Individual Retirement Account (IRA), as· approved by Federal legislation , you can take money that you earn now and without payiog taxes on it, put · it . away for retirement. The interest accrued thru a sav ings account each year is tax free, also. .The sooner you estab lish your Individual Retirement Account at Ohio Valley Bank, the more secured income you'll have at retirement. , committee was appointed. The Educational Booth Committee and members are Mike Franks, Mary Ruff, Steve Forgey and Judy Cox. The next meeting will be July 11 at Hank Forgey's home at Rt. I Thurman. Advisors are Hank Forgey , Ann Daniels and Pat Elliott. News Reporter - Mike Franks Gallipolis, Ohio Bank ....', ••' • Member: FDIC • •• ..''' • WE'D RATHER DO IT OURSELVESI l • • • •• •• ~ 4 • B. Here at the Bob Evans Steak House we cut our own steaks . and bake all of our pies and rolls right in our kitchen . We even grind our coffee . . it's really fresh. • '• •• Advisors are Mrs. Janet Pettus, and Mrs . Virginia Cremeens. Guests were Tricia Roach and Mrs. Steve RDaCh . ... ... ... "" News reporter - Tracey Hall. •• • '· . ' I GROUP OF Reg. iS.OO To 116.00 .. Manitoulin , in Lake Huron,. with an area of 1,600 sqare miles, is the largest fr esh water island in the world . BATHING .SUITS JEANS •• . ·; " Hartley's Semi-Annual SAVE . .' '' DRRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO 112.00 $}99 JEANS ' MONUAY, JUNE 30th $480 6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. VALUES TO NOW·················· GROUP ROUND . NEC~ SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS REG. $3 99 DRUM SETS GROUP OF Group of Junior SHORTS SLACKS REG. $8.00 TO $11.00 REG. $16.00 TO $24.00 SAVE SAVE REG. $29.00 REG. 116 · 119, NOW .. ........... REG. 11G · '18, NOW .... $200 Red Pearl ~395 ........... Used Red Sparkle Drum Set '12.4 Brun~cardi Music Company 'CULOTTE SkiRTS & SKIRTS SWEATERS Reg. $12,00 To $18.00 '3~ REG. $10.00 TO $20.00 . SAVE GROUP OF STRAW HATS REG. $3.50, NOW, CENTIR. IJ '· ( I • '~ ' •• '. .•' .•·. . FOR THE MEN - FLORSHEIM, RAND & JARMAN Values to 139.9!i NOW •10 TO •19 . ! 90 \A $). lft\1~ STYLE. ·f • Values to 122.00 Famous brand names - ~ i'squ e·•. Wettco, Color Mate, Joyce & .Hilt. White , black, green ilnd. camel. . ..,,•• • ..•••. All shoes displayed. on .reeks for your ., shoppln9 con venienc:e. No •x- .•• • ch,.nges, no returns. • All sales final . $AVE SAVE SS. AI R·CONDITIOHED •• Middle of Upper ~lock. Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday TiiB 340 Seconi'Jt/e. Phune 446-2567 ,, ,.. • .' .• SAVE WOMEN'S SANDALS & DRESS SHOES '495 Blue .Pearl '595.00 Four Piece ONLY 15 SWEATERS ..• T0$31.00 GROUP OF $698 .. PANT SUITS GROUP OF '695.00 Five Piece ....• " .o; ·; •" Prices to Beat Inflation. GROUP OF TURTLEBAX Out They Go NOW .•••••.•••••.•.•..•• • DRESS PANTS ~ I NOW································ LARGE GROUP l Reg. $17 .00 To $22.00 NOW I •• • Northup Lassies 4-H Club met June 20 at the home of Tarni Roach with Lori Fishe~ presiding. Kim Watson lead Jackie devotions and Graham showed a film on use of green boxes. Jackie gave the girls tips on "The total look." Pledges were led by Tami Roach and Tami was initiated into the club. Songs were led by Tami and Angie Dennison. Gaines were played . Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the . home of Vickie McGhee July v 6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. 1890. retirement out of the hat? "Southeastern Ohio's Largest Children 's Store Featuring Fashions For The Young" 26 Second Ave. · Phone 446·4343 9atllpolis, MONDAY, JUNE 30th Leonardo da Vinci conceived the idea of contact lenses In 1501 but his theory wasn't tested unt!J 11o'JJ help youpull JACK &]fLL'S ·------------------..J group of yuu~g Ohioans to the variety of interpretations of the War for Independence . . With such preparation, the 77 students will be able to ·make s i ~ nificant contibutions to lh ~ ir high school 's Revolutionary celebrations in the 1975-76 school year . · The approach of the con- Ohio American Revolution . ' =' Bicentennial Aclvlaory . Conunlssion. Students selected, fram Gallia Coun IY are Jay Allen Jarvis and Kurt GuataY Rutz: Gallia 4-H Club News IOO's Of GROUP OF lOO's Of ALBUMS CINCINNATI - Marke tta Valentine and Mary Hughes. Franklin Furnace, were · awarded Masters - of Education degrees at Xavier• University in May . Miss Valentine and Miss Hughes achieved their degrees as reading specialists. GROUP GIRLS SLEEPWEAR yellow' . roundup tents were taken one night. Local off' . Is tif' d d t.ctm wereh no .'ehtanl anty ct tzen w o mtg oca e these Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Counct.1 owne d ten.., '" ts . asked to please call \he sheriff's office. Local Girl Scouts will not ATHENS - Talented high school students froin all over the s tate hilve been chosen to attend a six-day conference at Ohio Univversity on "The Americ a n Rev olution : Images and Realities." The University 's goal in sponsoring the c·onference July 20..25 is to expose a select OXFORD - The Miami University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi scholarship honor society inducted 392 students into ll)embcrship in th e sprin g quarter. Phi Kappa Phi has no restriction as to area of study. It selects both graduate and undergraduate students. Inducted into the society from this area was Joyce Ellen Swisher, Bidwell. A thought for the day : British poet Lord Byron said, "Speak not of men's creeds . They rest between man and his Maker ." HUNDREDS OF OTHERSll MONDAY, JUNE 30TH 6 PM TIL 9 PM the first and second degrees were given by Lucille Leifheit, past master, to Tim Enevoldsen. Pomona Grange meeting was announced for July 11. Ice cream, cake and iced tea were served by Mrs. Amos Leonard, home economics chilirwoman . MONDAY~ JUNE 30TH . ' were divided into unit~ of Brownies, Fly-Ups and Juniors. Nursery and boys units were available for the leaders' children. The adult scouts and aids wbo serv~d as staff were Ellen Schopis, Becky Mullins, Irene Clark, Nancy Clark, Penny Simpson, Joan Schmidt, Jane Lane, Ruth Come r, Bev Louden, Jane Phillips, Barbara Epling Scott Epling, Carol Bosworth, Waneta Clark, Laura Schmidi , Cathy Fish, Beth Clark, J ean France, Ann Epling and Kent Epling . There were incidents of vandalism when two new In 1946, the British arrested more \han 2,700 Jews in an effort to put down terrorism march in the July 4 parade in Palestine. because of conflicting parIn 1970, the last American ticipating in other marching troops were drawn back into groups. South Vietnam from Cambodia. ON HONOR LIST · In 1972, the U.S. Supreme COOL VILLE - Janice Court ruled that capital Dixon, daughter of Mr . and punishment as then administered was un- Mrs. Robert Dixon , Coolville, was named to the 'Dean's constitutional. Also that Honor List at Cedarville · sources of . information must be revea led to state grand Co llege where she is a Psychology major . Miss juries. Dixon attained a 4.0 average In 1974, President Nixon for ·the spring quarter . She is and Soviet Communist leader employed in Xenia, Ohio, Leonid Brei:hnev reached a trade accord at \heir sununit beginning her experience in meeting in Moscow and flew Psychology. to Yalta for arms talks . The Alcove Regular '6.98 Albums Students to attend conference Grange inspection planned July ·1Oth to·judge Pleasant aitd will tour Marietta locations in associated with that city's Revolutionary veterans ference ·will be multi-media founders . • with written materia!' sup·. Student-participants were p~emented by . lectures, selected' by their high dmner talks, slide presen- s.ohools . Funding for the lation s, and documentary · conference .is being supplied and commercially-made by the CJtld Foundation, movies depicting the Cleveland, ;md the University. Prog"mtning is under Revolutionll.l'Y era. The students also will visit the directi on of the OU the site of the Battle of Point History Department and ttie ,, .. ' .I ' . .' \ '· • ' �. . . ' .. .,.. ~ ...... ~ ...-... " -... ... ' '. 14 - The Sunday T~s ·Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 1975 Win~-r july 4 show "OHIO " , shown above is one of \he works of Arthur Howard Winer, judge for the French Art Colony Art Show. Private collectors or museums in 10 states hilve examples of Winer's work. His scijlpture and ceramics hilve been accepted in many regional, national and international shows. He was recently nominated for " Who's Who in American Art." Winer received 1st prize for his sculpture in the Bestor Festival in Chautauqua , N. Y. FESTIVAL SET OAK HILL - There will be a Blue Grass Festival, July 3 from 8 p.m. until midnight at the Oak Hill High Sc hool football field. Featured will be New Frontier, Hocking Valley Boys, Ohio Valley Boys, and R. W. Sheers and the Great Meadow Grass. Sponsoring the event is the Oak Hill Boosters Club. All proceeds will go to charity. Admission is $1.75 for adul ts . Children under 12 are admitted free . SAYS THANKS RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association is ex· te nding thanks to ever)"lne who contributed and helped in any way to the successful annual Tag_Day. GALLIPOLIS - ·Judging and ha s directed numerous for the French Art Colony's regional and multi-state arts July 4 River Festival Art and crafts ·les tiva ls a nd Exhibil_took place Saturday exh ibi tion s mcludlllg the rooming at Riverby, by the Mariet ta Colle ge Crafts arti s t a nd National. well-known scu lptor, Arthur How ard Kn own across the country Winer of Marietta . for both hi s one man Winer an Associate exh ibitions as well lis group Professo~ of Art at Marietta ·· exhibi tions of sculpture and College, was burn in Lowell, ceramics, during this year he Massachusetts . A graduate of is sc heduled for the ITT Inthe Uni vers ity of ternalional Art Exhibi ti on Massachuse tts with hi s Tour in several cities in the Bachelqr of Arts Degree, he United States and Canada. also holds a MastE!r of Fine The French Art Colony Arts in Sculpture Degree feel s most fortunate to have from the Univers ity of had an arti st of such Chicago. distinction as Judge for their Before comi ng to Marietta July 4th Show. Results of the College in 1966, he was Art jud ging will be announced on Instructor for Rock Valley July 4. The 200 entr ies in this College in Rockford, Illinois, year's exhibit, representing where he se t up the college's the. work of 55 . ar !t s~ from art department. At Marietta Ohto, West Vtrgtma and College, Winer is in charge of Kentucky, wtll b~ on dtsplay the sculpture and ceramic fr om 11 a. m. unttl 5 p .m . on programs . Friday at the City Park in His work is included in ten downtown Galhpohs. The muse ums and pr iv ate priz e winning p~inlings, co llections thr oughout the sculpture , cera mtcs and country ; and he has an af- photography wtll then also be filiation with galleries in New on dtsplay at Rtverby on York, Chicag o and Colum bus . Saturday and Sunday afHe has been the recipient of ternoons, July 5 and 6, from I mul tiple awards and honors p.m. until 5 p.m. Books-Records & Tapes MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 30th 6 PM TIL 9 PM GIANT ALBUM SALE " $399 Solomon Burke Grand Funk Erik Burton Band James Brown Shirlel Brown Blue Suede Neil Diamond · ~'John Denver \ Doobi e Bros ·· oavid Bowie Canned Heat Candi POMEROY - Inspection was announced for July '10 when the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night · , at the hall. It was also noted that on the · same night the cookie, gown and needlework contests will · be judged. Fred Goegleiry, master, presided at the meeting during wh ich tim~ ARTHUR Howard Winer, above, will be the judge for the French Art Colony Art Show July 4. Winer, an ·Assistant Professor of Art at Marietta College is wellknown for his sculpture and ceramics. He has received many grants and awards for his work. Camp concludes GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Girl Scout Day Camp Thursday after end ed completing two weeks of primitive camp programs. The 83 registered campers The Almanac By. UP! Today is Sunday, June 29, the 180\h day of 1975 with 185 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury' Mars and Jupiter · The evening sta rs are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are · fC un d er th e stgn o ancer. William Mayo, founder of th f d M Med' 1 · e arne ayo tea Center, was born June 29, 1861 0~ this day in history : ENTERED in the professional photography division of the French Art Colony Art show is "Carillon" by Brian Allen, Ironton. Judging the July 4 show will be Arthur Winer, an assistant Professor of Art at Marietta College. 6 P.M. TIL 9 P;,M, GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES SIZES 2·14 VALUES TO 125.0~ SIZES 2-14 VALUES TO 18.00 '4'' $299 GROUP OF BOYS' PANTS & SHORT SLEEVE .SHIRTS I SIZES 2-16 MOONLIGHT SALE 42 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohi.o 1/ ' /2' PRICE Reg. $6.98 $399 The Alcove Mother Nature" by JWla McKee , South Point, is one of \he entries in \he amateur oil division in the French Art Colony Art 4. · Court St., Gall. WHEATON , lll. - Marsha D. Jakobi, 36, Chillicothe Rd ., Gallipolis , has been named to . the dean's list at Wheaton College for the spring quarter. She is the daughter of Mrs. Loreda Jakobi. Students who carry 12 or more ho.urs and average 3.2 grade points per quarter are named to the dean's list at Wheaton. MOONLIGHT SALE ALBUMS Reg. $6.98 INFANTS SWIMSUITS $399 The Alcove Court St., Gall. Y2 PRICE Now, through a change in federal tax law s, af')yone who is salaried or self-emp loyed and not covered by any other retirement plan can take advantage of a big tax break. You and your working spa· "'9 can eac h put as1de 15 perce"lt of your wag es (or $1,500 wh ~c hever is less ) for re·l ement and deduct th e amount you set aside from yo ur federa l income taxes . Basically, with an Kathy Lynn Halley MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Halley, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of \heir daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Jeffrey Lewis Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Preston Halley, Gallipolis. The bride will be a senior this fall attending Buckeye 'Hills Career Center. The groom is employed at Charleston Construction (:o. at Charleston , W.Va. The wedding will be July II . } he Centerville Electrons met June 22 at the Centerville ME Church at Thurman with 'Hank Forgey and Pat Elliott in charge of the program. Susan Elliott, vice president, gave a good demonstrati on on caring for a steer. She told how to get it ready for show and how to show and handle it. She won the Junior Beef Princess Contest. A new -· •' Individual Retirement Account (IRA), as· approved by Federal legislation , you can take money that you earn now and without payiog taxes on it, put · it . away for retirement. The interest accrued thru a sav ings account each year is tax free, also. .The sooner you estab lish your Individual Retirement Account at Ohio Valley Bank, the more secured income you'll have at retirement. , committee was appointed. The Educational Booth Committee and members are Mike Franks, Mary Ruff, Steve Forgey and Judy Cox. The next meeting will be July 11 at Hank Forgey's home at Rt. I Thurman. Advisors are Hank Forgey , Ann Daniels and Pat Elliott. News Reporter - Mike Franks Gallipolis, Ohio Bank ....', ••' • Member: FDIC • •• ..''' • WE'D RATHER DO IT OURSELVESI l • • • •• •• ~ 4 • B. Here at the Bob Evans Steak House we cut our own steaks . and bake all of our pies and rolls right in our kitchen . We even grind our coffee . . it's really fresh. • '• •• Advisors are Mrs. Janet Pettus, and Mrs . Virginia Cremeens. Guests were Tricia Roach and Mrs. Steve RDaCh . ... ... ... "" News reporter - Tracey Hall. •• • '· . ' I GROUP OF Reg. iS.OO To 116.00 .. Manitoulin , in Lake Huron,. with an area of 1,600 sqare miles, is the largest fr esh water island in the world . BATHING .SUITS JEANS •• . ·; " Hartley's Semi-Annual SAVE . .' '' DRRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO 112.00 $}99 JEANS ' MONUAY, JUNE 30th $480 6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. VALUES TO NOW·················· GROUP ROUND . NEC~ SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS REG. $3 99 DRUM SETS GROUP OF Group of Junior SHORTS SLACKS REG. $8.00 TO $11.00 REG. $16.00 TO $24.00 SAVE SAVE REG. $29.00 REG. 116 · 119, NOW .. ........... REG. 11G · '18, NOW .... $200 Red Pearl ~395 ........... Used Red Sparkle Drum Set '12.4 Brun~cardi Music Company 'CULOTTE SkiRTS & SKIRTS SWEATERS Reg. $12,00 To $18.00 '3~ REG. $10.00 TO $20.00 . SAVE GROUP OF STRAW HATS REG. $3.50, NOW, CENTIR. IJ '· ( I • '~ ' •• '. .•' .•·. . FOR THE MEN - FLORSHEIM, RAND & JARMAN Values to 139.9!i NOW •10 TO •19 . ! 90 \A $). lft\1~ STYLE. ·f • Values to 122.00 Famous brand names - ~ i'squ e·•. Wettco, Color Mate, Joyce & .Hilt. White , black, green ilnd. camel. . ..,,•• • ..•••. All shoes displayed. on .reeks for your ., shoppln9 con venienc:e. No •x- .•• • ch,.nges, no returns. • All sales final . $AVE SAVE SS. AI R·CONDITIOHED •• Middle of Upper ~lock. Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday TiiB 340 Seconi'Jt/e. Phune 446-2567 ,, ,.. • .' .• SAVE WOMEN'S SANDALS & DRESS SHOES '495 Blue .Pearl '595.00 Four Piece ONLY 15 SWEATERS ..• T0$31.00 GROUP OF $698 .. PANT SUITS GROUP OF '695.00 Five Piece ....• " .o; ·; •" Prices to Beat Inflation. GROUP OF TURTLEBAX Out They Go NOW .•••••.•••••.•.•..•• • DRESS PANTS ~ I NOW································ LARGE GROUP l Reg. $17 .00 To $22.00 NOW I •• • Northup Lassies 4-H Club met June 20 at the home of Tarni Roach with Lori Fishe~ presiding. Kim Watson lead Jackie devotions and Graham showed a film on use of green boxes. Jackie gave the girls tips on "The total look." Pledges were led by Tami Roach and Tami was initiated into the club. Songs were led by Tami and Angie Dennison. Gaines were played . Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the . home of Vickie McGhee July v 6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. 1890. retirement out of the hat? "Southeastern Ohio's Largest Children 's Store Featuring Fashions For The Young" 26 Second Ave. · Phone 446·4343 9atllpolis, MONDAY, JUNE 30th Leonardo da Vinci conceived the idea of contact lenses In 1501 but his theory wasn't tested unt!J 11o'JJ help youpull JACK &]fLL'S ·------------------..J group of yuu~g Ohioans to the variety of interpretations of the War for Independence . . With such preparation, the 77 students will be able to ·make s i ~ nificant contibutions to lh ~ ir high school 's Revolutionary celebrations in the 1975-76 school year . · The approach of the con- Ohio American Revolution . ' =' Bicentennial Aclvlaory . Conunlssion. Students selected, fram Gallia Coun IY are Jay Allen Jarvis and Kurt GuataY Rutz: Gallia 4-H Club News IOO's Of GROUP OF lOO's Of ALBUMS CINCINNATI - Marke tta Valentine and Mary Hughes. Franklin Furnace, were · awarded Masters - of Education degrees at Xavier• University in May . Miss Valentine and Miss Hughes achieved their degrees as reading specialists. GROUP GIRLS SLEEPWEAR yellow' . roundup tents were taken one night. Local off' . Is tif' d d t.ctm wereh no .'ehtanl anty ct tzen w o mtg oca e these Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Counct.1 owne d ten.., '" ts . asked to please call \he sheriff's office. Local Girl Scouts will not ATHENS - Talented high school students froin all over the s tate hilve been chosen to attend a six-day conference at Ohio Univversity on "The Americ a n Rev olution : Images and Realities." The University 's goal in sponsoring the c·onference July 20..25 is to expose a select OXFORD - The Miami University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi scholarship honor society inducted 392 students into ll)embcrship in th e sprin g quarter. Phi Kappa Phi has no restriction as to area of study. It selects both graduate and undergraduate students. Inducted into the society from this area was Joyce Ellen Swisher, Bidwell. A thought for the day : British poet Lord Byron said, "Speak not of men's creeds . They rest between man and his Maker ." HUNDREDS OF OTHERSll MONDAY, JUNE 30TH 6 PM TIL 9 PM the first and second degrees were given by Lucille Leifheit, past master, to Tim Enevoldsen. Pomona Grange meeting was announced for July 11. Ice cream, cake and iced tea were served by Mrs. Amos Leonard, home economics chilirwoman . MONDAY~ JUNE 30TH . ' were divided into unit~ of Brownies, Fly-Ups and Juniors. Nursery and boys units were available for the leaders' children. The adult scouts and aids wbo serv~d as staff were Ellen Schopis, Becky Mullins, Irene Clark, Nancy Clark, Penny Simpson, Joan Schmidt, Jane Lane, Ruth Come r, Bev Louden, Jane Phillips, Barbara Epling Scott Epling, Carol Bosworth, Waneta Clark, Laura Schmidi , Cathy Fish, Beth Clark, J ean France, Ann Epling and Kent Epling . There were incidents of vandalism when two new In 1946, the British arrested more \han 2,700 Jews in an effort to put down terrorism march in the July 4 parade in Palestine. because of conflicting parIn 1970, the last American ticipating in other marching troops were drawn back into groups. South Vietnam from Cambodia. ON HONOR LIST · In 1972, the U.S. Supreme COOL VILLE - Janice Court ruled that capital Dixon, daughter of Mr . and punishment as then administered was un- Mrs. Robert Dixon , Coolville, was named to the 'Dean's constitutional. Also that Honor List at Cedarville · sources of . information must be revea led to state grand Co llege where she is a Psychology major . Miss juries. Dixon attained a 4.0 average In 1974, President Nixon for ·the spring quarter . She is and Soviet Communist leader employed in Xenia, Ohio, Leonid Brei:hnev reached a trade accord at \heir sununit beginning her experience in meeting in Moscow and flew Psychology. to Yalta for arms talks . The Alcove Regular '6.98 Albums Students to attend conference Grange inspection planned July ·1Oth to·judge Pleasant aitd will tour Marietta locations in associated with that city's Revolutionary veterans ference ·will be multi-media founders . • with written materia!' sup·. Student-participants were p~emented by . lectures, selected' by their high dmner talks, slide presen- s.ohools . Funding for the lation s, and documentary · conference .is being supplied and commercially-made by the CJtld Foundation, movies depicting the Cleveland, ;md the University. Prog"mtning is under Revolutionll.l'Y era. The students also will visit the directi on of the OU the site of the Battle of Point History Department and ttie ,, .. ' .I ' . .' \ '· • ' �'-' .• ' Women elect officers RUTLAND - M•·s Howard .Bi•·chficld was t•lcctcd president of the Rutland Friendly Ga rdeners at a me~ting held Wed nesda y mght at the home of Mrs. l o~~ rry Bahr. Other .officers named for the 1975-76 year were Mrs. Jack Walker,,vice president; Mrs. Dick Fetty, secretary ; and Mrs . Bob Bishop, treasurer. Read-at the meeting was an invitation from the Rutland Garden Club to an open meeting Monday night. Six members of the Friendly Gardeners plan to attend. A thank-you note was received from the Meigs Athletic As s oc ia t i on for Arrangements for the all- . ' banquet. Mrs. James Carpenter reported on her entries in the Rcgatl<~ !lower show \ and also discussed plans for the Aug. 13 and 15 · Meigs County Fair flower shows. Announced at the meeting was the· .July 29-31 Ohio Association of Garden Club's convention to be held at Perrysburg. A work session at the Jean Parker Memorial at Forest Acres' Park was announced for 8 a.m. Tuesday . Mrs. Birchfield won the traveling prize. Members named a rose in their garden for roll call, and Mrs. Barr gave devotions using scripture from Luke 8, 11-15. Refreshments were served . STORE HOU.R$, MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY WOODEN UTENSILS wooden holders. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0~10 PRICES GOOD THRU 7-5-75 A~d. All P~etty Enough To Go Right t th ° ,e AT State & Third- Gallipolis, Ohio \ ROUND "Things happen too fast for me these days. Are we still biting the same old bullet?" 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio FABRIC SPECIAL lb.•1.29 SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Hrs.: 9to7 Mon.- Sat. Closed Sunday or Ca II for Appointment Pear Ash 992-3323, Roger bavis 992-7671 .SAVE with SAFETY -71h% Pet . Per year on. a 4 year certificate of deposit $1.000.00 711> minimum depos its, interest paid quarterly. . 61h% 61f1 Pet. Per year on 30 montt, certificates of deposit Sl.OOO.OO min im um deposits, Interest p•id quarterly. 5114% 6% year cers t .ooo.oo minimum deposits, lnter,esf paid quarterly. 53f4% 5'1• Pet. Per 'year on 90 day certificates of deposit Sl ,000.00 rninlmum deposits, interest paid quarterly. Slf• Pet . .Paid on all passbook sa,lngs accounts, interest paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, as long as the account rernains open. No minimum or_, maximum deposits needed. Notice: By Federal regulation. a substantial penally Is ln,oked on all certificateaccounfs withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. All accounts Insured, up to $40,000.00 per account, by the F.S. L.I.C.. an agency of the Federal Gov. New Business Hours, Effective July 1, 1975 , Mon.-Wed., 9to 3- Thursday 9-12 Friday 9-S- Saturday 9·12 The Fabric Shop· 992-2284 Pomero~ . Rl B STEAK...........1~:•. ~1 29 Sl RLOI N.................1~:,. $1 29 T-BONE ..................~~:.~1 49 '129 LB. Eckrich WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. THI ATHINS COCINTr SAVINGS I lOAN CO. w............... ow. .,.,. Rlc'l,ard E. Jones, ·/Nnager Ohio Iml}l ZESTA CRACKERS '~•1 ~ I ·l·lb. box ' 39~W/C 59¢ i)li~! ' e ~ Offer Expires Ju~ 5, 1975. Good At Powell's Valu 1 · Fresh Solid 3 heads for $1.00 -- COUPON I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 lb. can With Coupon ·•. PAGE 17 No more with Henry's two jobs, Ford advised • m • a Tina Dispenza 7 is lllth ..crash victim < - » .·.·.·.·.; ·.· .. ·.·.;.;.·.·.;.· ;.·.·>::.:.:-:: :..:.:.::::·:::;:;.::::.:;:;.;.;:;:,.;.;.:·:·.<·:·:<·:·>::;.;.;.,.,.;.;.;.;.;.;:,.;.; :·:·.·.·:·:·:·:)' SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1975 I t~ea~/a;::, ~ ~~ ~: ~~~~~:!!:c::~~:=~i~~ co~~:i~~=~~!·o~~~c= :~:::. re~=~~~~ ~~g~~:C~e~d hii~ :!e":~d~~~~l:mN~~~~ t~d~ :,:',:_!_:: \~ 0' NO. 22 0 , • VOL 10 New Delh l• fi re suspected sa botage ·Food Stamp re.onn wiJl avoid tough proposals ~: . POMEROY- George Hobstetter, jockey of the .frog }: Whirlaway, flied a. formal protest Sahjl'day claiming a .:::. foul against the Chll!llplon BlmPine. BlmPlne would be :':. di~qualffled If the protest Is upheald. ;::. James Roush received the protest and will appoint a ~:~ committee to review films and question witnesses to .;:; ascertain validity of the protest. :;:: The alleged foul occurred during the first frog derby \ ever held In the United States during Regatta Weekend :;:: In Pomeroy, Ohio, June 21. '~: jtntintl going to run the show in Washington . Not quite. As it turned out, there is a Great White Shark in Washington, but it is a creature of the Constitution, not contemporary political trends. It is the presidential veto, lurking below Capitol WASHINGTON (UPI) -A frictions with Congress and Hill while Congress paddles government commission told draw executive departments complacently through its President Ford Saturday that more directly into the alter Henry A. Kissinger decision-making process, ::::::::::::::::::·::::::.::::·:::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::: work believing that there is COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. steps down no future drew severe criticism from FORD 30 FOR 33 safety in numbers. James A. Rhodes is expected secretaries of sta te should be Senate Democratic leader WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Swift and sure, it kills with to sign, probably Monday, a permitted to serve Mike Mansfield. President Ford has vetoed a .single snap, leaving the $10.6 billion state budget for simultaneously as presi33 bills In the 10 months work of months dismembered "Even a cursory reading of fiscal 1976-77 and a separate dential assistant for national the conunission's report is since he took office. Only and those who presumed to $731 million appropriation to security affairs. likely to impress the reader keep the Ohio Department of three - with a disputed tempt the monster sputtering Kissinger was specifically with its timidity and its fourth have been in rage and frustration. Transpor!;jtion operating for exempted from this paucity of substance " overridden by Congress, all ',. But the Constitution also the next two years. recommendation in a 278- Mansfield, a comnunissi~n of them in the previous gives Congress an antidote State Finance Director page report by a presidential- member, said in a statement for the veto, and it has been in Howard L. Col1ier has Congress. congressional conunission, included in the body of the The new Congress, with the attempted application of scheduled a news conference which cited his " ex- report. its s&ocalled "vet&oproof" this remedy the for 8:30 a.m. Monday to troardinary abilities.': "On the whole ... I fear that discuss the budget. The fiscal Democratic majorities, congressional override -that The recommendations the ratio of effort to result has has failed in four crucial the Democrats in the House biennium ends at midnight• including ways to improv~ not been up to expectations. A override efforts In recent and Senate have looked most Monday. the government's foreign surfeit of words masks an impotent. Collier's discussion is to weeks- on farm subsidies, policy machinery, ease absence of clarity. Thin gruel recession jobs, stripWith majorities of 61-38 in include "ve\Qes," indicating the governor plans to exer- mining controls, and cise his line item veto power. housing subsidies. Any vetoes are expected to concern lan!tuage in the 367benefits, By VICI'OR J . VANZI nationwide raids at about foreigner." nor television servicepage budget bill. The ad- retirement freedom of· information, NEW DELHI (UP!) Fire 3,500. The order signed by Ahmad India's only broadcast mini st ratio·n opposed and increased benefits to suspected of being "an act of In a move to strengthen suspends the right of inmediamade any reference statements of " legislative sabotage" by opponents of Mrs. Gandl1i's crackdown on dividuais to place before any to the fire. intent" telling 21 executive Vietnam-era veteraas. Ford also pocket-vetoed P.rime Minister Indira her critics and opponents the court matters pertaining to It took an estimated 100 agencies ·how to spend their Gandhi gutted the television go ve rnme nt Sa t urd ay life, property, equality before firemen four hours to bring money and ·how much a rehabilitation bill dealing fiim library in the AU-India suspended five basic in- the law and equal protection the blaze under control while programs should accomplish. with handicapped vendors Radio building in downtown dividual rights guaranteed by under the laws of India, and I Continued on Page 18) Rhodes also opposed a in government buildings the constitution. the freedom from arrest or provision requmng ac- last October while 'ilie'" ""-New Dehli Saturday. Congress ·was In recess, The opposition has accused President Fakhruddin Ali detention without bemg first celerated corporate tax and the l11wmakers the government~wned AUAhmad ordered the Informed of the grounds for payments to furnish cash for overrode It the following India Radio of being biased in suspension shortly after the arrest. aiTIS the state during low.Jncome month. favor of the embattled Mrs. midnight and said it applied While firemen battled the periods. · : ::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·::::::::::::::: Gandhi. to "any person, including a flames, neither AIR's .radio • • The governor's office "Police suspect it to be an assured legislative leaders capital improvements approlate last week they would not priation, to be dealt with next act of sabotage in pursuance · COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) have to break up a planned month by the legislature, of plans prePared by opposition parties for launching l Fred Harris, former senator Hklay recess to shift ~p­ state spending will be almost an offensive against the from Oklahoma, declared propriations or furnish $12 billion during the next two By PAfRICK LIITLE When officers entered the revenues .to keep the years. The current budget government June 29," an AIR OLGALA, S.D. (UPI) house after the occupants had here Saturday he will enter news. bulletin said. Ohio Democratic goverrunent operating into was $10.3 billion. FBI agents Saturday spread fled, they found several the The reference was to plans presidential primary election the new fiscal period. their search for the ambush weapons left behind, inMinority Republicans comannounced by opposition next year. The budget calls for a 10 plained the new budget was killers of two of their men to political party leaders for a lands surrounding the Pine cluding semi-automatic Harris said he is a canpe~ cent hike in state spen- underflnanced by about $100 rifles, ammunition and ding without new or ad- million· and warned its pro- weeklong series of protest Ridge Indian reservation. A. "explosive devices," an FBI ·· didate for president because he believes an issue for 1976 is ditional taxes. grams would require new marches demanding Mrs . spokesman said the FBI had source said. Gandhi's resignation privelege, "whether or not · Written. by Democratic taxes in 1977 to be continued. " no indication" that the legislative leaders and The Democratic legislators beginning Sunday. Indians sought were on the Although the FBI declined the government is going to Many of the opposition financial experts, it contains pushed the budget throagh reservation or off it. to speculate at a briefing as to begin to look after the inpoliticians are aD)ong the increases of $457 million for the General Assembly by About 25 additional the whereabouts of the men, terests of the family farmer primary and secondary June 18 - the fastest action in nearly 900 persons the agents were expected on the reliable sources close to and the average consumer or education, $174 million for 18 years. They aiso avoided government had reported scene Sunday. About 175 Indians living on the reser- continue to support the giant public welfare, $164 million conference committee arrested since Mrs. Gandhi agents will be pressing the vation said they are without farm supply companies and for higher education and $35 negotiations between the proclaimed a state of search with the new arrivals. doubt "long gone" from the the monopolistic food middle men. million for mental health and House and Senate for the first emergency - an unAn FBI spokesman said the area after making an escape "I'll be a candidate in the retardation over current time since 1967, primarily precedented action in the agents were looking for an from the shootout scene. Ohio Democratic primary bepeacetime history of India allocations. because they control both estimated 16 men who Thurs- These sources said they cause the people of Ohio have since it won independence In Counting a $577 million chambers. day shot and killed agents would have utilized residents 1947. Jack Coler, 27, and Ronald friendly to them in making had a long record of opposing privelege for special inMrs. Gandhi had gone on Williams, '1:1, both of Los their getaway. · terests," said Harris. £ AIR Thursday to announce Angeles, when they drove up These sources pointed out her crackdown on political "Farmers and consumers before a bunker-protected that the killing was planned opponents who ' had cement block home here. operation, and that un- are not natural enemies, demanded her resignation they're natural allies," They were attempting to doubtedly escape routes or because of her conviction of serve a warrant, charging means of escape had been Harris said. "Teaming up, election irregularities in the ·kidnaping and assault with a organized before it occurred. they can get corporate power 1971 campaign. She ordered dangerous weapon, on One FBI agent Saturday off the backs of 'he family By BERNARD BRENNER document was understood to the . arrests on grounds of Jirruny Theodore Eagle, 20. expressed belief that the farmers, and then America's WASHINGTON (UP!) - outline a number of potential food will be more abundant national security . An administration report on steps including ellmina lion of An Indian, Joe Roberts, fugitives might not be in the Opposition sources was killed the same day, state, and a Bureau of Indian and better in quality and at a· food stamp reform~. ex- the current system under estimated the number of although probably not at that Affairs official expressed the stable price average families pected to go to the Senate which applicants can deduct can afford." persons arrested in the Monday, will sidestep "hard" a long series of living cost time, the FBI said Saturday. same opinion. proposals on most key issues, items from their gross In· congressional sources come before arriving at the predicted saturday "net income" which deterDespite that, the report was mines if they are eligible for expected to be the starting stamps. !!_! · point for a ' major Agriculture officials will congression111 review of tbe say there is merit in subCAROLE A. CARMICHAEL Washington listened to tbe taped are making excellent progres~," Dr. future of the stamp program, stituting a uniform standard NEW , YORK (UPI)· - The last conversation between air-controllers · said. "They are still critical. ~:~ Stem which begari' at a modest $4b deduction which would help word 7-year~ld Tina Dispenza said and pUots, hoping to find a clue. Their prognosis is guarded but ~~:: _million a 'decade ag~ and is some applicants but could was "hello.'' And then she died. Tina; her 9-year~ld sister Sandy; hopeful and no other complications : . _: .: expected to cost S6.5 billion or result In keeping others out of Her little heart gave out Saturday th!!ir father, Joseph Dispenza, 40 ; have surfaced this far. more in the year starting July the program. Jacobi Hospital, where she had and mother,'Connie, were on their "Mr. Dispenza is out of bed and In ./ at I. But there will be no specific battled burns and respiratory way to Alia, a small town near a chair. And he's receiving physical :::: The report was scheduled proposal for adoption of such complications. She had hung on for th k ·::: Paler.mo, Sicily. They closed up erapy to eep his joints from .... to go first to the Senate a system and officials will four days. their Baton Rouge, La., cafe, "Joe's getting stiff," the doctor said. "He's Agriculture Commi\tee, say basic fOod stamp reform What started as a vacation trip to Italian Kitchen," and got aboard aware of tbe plane accicent and his ;:;: which requested it early this 'can 'I be considered "in a Sicily to see her grandmother and fatal Flight 66. brother, a priest, has told him of his :-:.:.: year after Congress rejected vacuum" without attention to grandfather ended in tragedy on an The mother · was killed in the wife's death," < an administration effort to administration studies of Eastern Air Lines 7'1:1 jetliner flying crash. The ~ather and the last She said Sandy: had not been told :::: cut food stamp costs by total welfare reform, the from New Orleans tO New York. The daughter were In critical condition that her mother and sister were :·:· raising the price· of the sources added. plane crashed Tuesday on the fringe at Jacobi's burn treatment unit. . dead. The girl was fed tea, Jello and ::: ·federal food coupons. Top Agrlclilture offidols ···· of Kennedy International Airnnrt. · kim 'lk :;:; - .Dr. Elizabeth ·Stein, said of the s nu • "Sbe's hWJgry and she ·.·. A ~urce said the report earlier had been reponed ::: from Agriculture Secretary leaning toward the standard } EarlL. Butz would propose 14 deduction ll}'ltem. But long .,!::,! vi:s : remaining survivors are In critical said 'bello."' were recovering better than others. { "administrative reforms" debate Involving other but would avoid a firm govermnent agencies and the at six New York City :::: recommendatiD!I on the key White House and Office of :::: jSsue of limiting ellgtblllty for Management and Budget' ·,:.,_:_,: .:_·': The investigation Into the cause of guarded condition with severe physician: "Doc, if you just get me a ::;; the crash goes on. Federal Aviation ' burn8. six-pack of beer, I could walk right the program. staffs produced the decision Administration officials hi · k, but they Aut of here." The source said the to "waffle," the ~urce said. "They are a wfully stc u .• ·:·: _Agriculture · Department 1·.:::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:·:::::::::·:::::'::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~·=·:·:!;.;-:;::;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:.=:=:·:·:=:=:=:·:·:·:=:=:·:·:·:·:·:::::·::::::::;·:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:;;:} \_:,1.1.• l LETTUCE 2H McC•tt's, Kwik -S..w, Simpficit~ Patterns SINGER SALES & SERVICE CUBE STEAK 6 Pet. Per year on 1 11 II cates of deposit NE'.N SINGER ATHENA Se<:ond STEAK KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Stop In for' A Demonstration of the l~~~~i~~~:u~~~:~~~td ~~ ::: performed to take the load off his heart and lungs. The :::: Democratic controlled heart attack was Serllng's second In two months. He :::: Congress projected when it was first hospitalized In early May at fompklns Co1inty ) convened last winter. Nearly Hospital in Ithaca after suffering a mild attack. rhe }~ veto-proof on paper and Syracuse native lived In Interlaken and was a visiting -:-: facin g an unelected President professor at Ithaca College. } _who seemed shaky even alter to the Senate, but in two years of trying they couldn't get the _Depressed Areas bill past the Eisenhower veto. But that legislation was a prime campaign issue in 1960 arid the next y.ear, with fewer Democrats in Congress but John F. Kennedy in the White House , it finally became law. pnmarleS lb. MON. thru SAT. A large selection of heather and printed colors. 60" wide. Regular $3.98 yard, now .... Hos~~~~pokesman said three bypass procedures were fall. Ford 's success in checki ng a rebellious Congress will help him only if the public can be shown that he was right about the bills he killed. There is an illustration of this in relatively recent history . In • 1958, the Democrats elected 283 members to the House and 64 A m bush k "[[ers h un t ed 6 DAYS A WEEK 60" PRINTED POLYESTER KNITS ~~~~ ;::: :::: the Senate and 289-145 in the Hou s e, Democratic congressional leaders had close (o the "veto proof" twothirds majorities needed to pass any bill over the President's objections. Yet lhe House, with the biggest Democratic majority, has refused to override President Ford's last four vetoes, ·including· three on major antirecession bills the Democrats saw as the key to economic recovery · and political success in 1976. To make bad look awful, three of the bills originally were passed by margins approaching or exceeding the magic two-thirds. The House Democratic leaders, under fire from all sides for these pratfalls, have lashed out at "obslructionist" Republicans in Congress and at the White House, but there is very little they can do now to rescue their proclaimed intentions to give the country the kind · of sure-footed leadership it was not getting from the President. Added to the fuzzy results of the congressional effort to construct a coherent energy program and viewed alongside .Ford's handling of the Mayaguez incident and the-good notices he got on his trip to Europe, the vetoes may be the rude awakening from last winter's Democratic visions of glory. Of course there is a condition. If the economy does not come back, as Ford and his advisers believed it already has \¥!gun to do, the vetoes almost surely will be tbe ammunition of a Democratic campaign fusillade nex~ sununer and H WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. D&D MEAT . .... ) :;:: ·.·. :::: ov!~od:r~~:,:u~n cr:~f;::~ When you buy a·t Kingsbury you get total wrap. Fom-Core Sheathing on every home, the best furniture The best ·.carpet, and the ~est 'construction. All units carry a fufl one year warranty. .OPENe 115 W. CHUCK ROAST by Gill Fox ~-~ --· :::~ ::~: Line veto indicated BUDGET WITH THIS SALE OF••• SOUFF_LE DISHES -in gleaming white porcelam. a :;:; ' By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) 'Parodying the chilling advertisement for the movie "Jaws," a political cartoonist rece ntly drew a huge shark, mouth agape, circling to attack an unsuspectin g swimmer on the surface above. The shark ,. labeled "Congress," has no teeth. The cartoon was high grade ,:,:.~.:: : : : ::::;::::·::::::;.;.::::::::::::: : ·:·: :::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : ·: : ::::::::: : : : : ::: : : : ::: .: ::: ::::::',:} ~:~edm~~~~ C~nd!~~e 'w;! POWELL'S HELP YOU MEAT YOUR Peddler's Pantry n giant Serling dies ROCHESfER, N. Y. (UPI) - relevlslon writer and producer Rod Serllng, creator of rv•s " I'wlllght ~'-~'- afZone," died Saturday at Strong Memorial Hospital ter suffering complications durlag open heart : .~: surgery on fhursday. .·.· He was 50. ( Serling, who also developed the television series -:·: "Night Gallery," underwent 10 hours of open-heart / surgery fhursday, apparently suffering a mild heart \ attack during the operation at Strung Memorial } :::: ::~: in their own Dm1ng Room 1 TV ~ } } . SPICE RACKS - with a flair . container on an antique table with the hook, "A Voice in the Wtlderness", telling the story of Johnny Appleseed. Plans of the garden club call for the Johnny Appleseed painting to remain in the library, a reminder to those who view it of man who looked upon all of nature as his friend, and whose mission in life was to promote the plan ling of apple trees. { } ·::: ::: ·::: :,. } :':; :;: ::: :} } :,: _~.: WOVEN PLACEMATS & NAPKINS -in bright solids & checks. MIDDLEPORT - The life Chapma n as he walked :and legend of "Johnny Ap- through a wooded section of :pieseed '' , that man who the country scattering apple ' 'tramped across the mtdwest seeds, the pamtmg was first planting apple trees nearly displayed at the library in -200 years ago, still remains 1955 at a time when the an inspiration to nature Middleport Garden Club 'loving garden club members. staged a flower show there in There hangs in the Mid- observance of the Ohio . dleport Library , a picture of Sesq uicen tenma I. It was app ropriately the famed John Chapman, with an better known as Johnny displayed Appleseed, painted by the arran gement featuring apple late Daisie Saunders, a local blossoms in an old fashwned artist. Miss Saunders presented the painting to the Middleport Garden Club who later gave it for display. at the library. A member of the club, Miss SIDE GLANCES Saunders painted the picture in conjunction with the club's study about the pione~r and at the time when the Johnny Appleseed Highway plantings of 3500 crabapple irees were being plan ted' along porti<i!'S · of Routes · 33, 31 and 68, a ••( •' project proposed by the Ohio y -AssOciation of Garden Clubs :Bnd supported by the Ohio Leg-islature . . The late· Mrs. Garen Stansbury, a past president of both the Middleport Garden Club and the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was a leader in the establishment of the Johnny Appleseed Highway plantings. Depicting the famous John ,:;::::::::-::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::.:::::.:.:.:::::::::.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · t· ::::-:-: KITCHEN CHEMISTRY by Pilgrim Glass - the exciting new natural look of crystal & cork. :'johnny·Appleseed' remains :inspiration to nature lovers il'·:·: ·:;:;::·: ::·:·:;::i::;:;~::: : ;~·: : N LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOUR KITCHEN ·. JOHNNY APPLESEED - Mrs. Walter Hayes displays tbe painting of Johnny Ap· pleseed by the late Daisie Saunders, local artist, which hangs in the Middleport Public Library. The painting was done by Miss Saunders for the Middleport Garden Club which later presented it for display at the library. Mrs. Hayes, a close friend·of the artist, has been a member of the club since 1935, its organizational year. Washington's.great white shark: the veto? sporl~ is bein g served in a very thick bowl. " But chairman Robert D. Murphy dismissed Mansfield's criticism at a news conference by noting the senator had attended none of the commission meetings since the beginning of the year. The commission, which in· eluded Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, was created by Congress in 1973 and spent what sources estimated was $2 million. The report was given to Ford to implement. It cited two reasons why one man should no longer hold the dual posts of secretary of state and presidential assistant for national security affairs. "The first is simply that tbe responsibilities of that assis~t are heavy and important enough to require the undivided attention of · even l!te ablest public servant," it said. "The second is that an assistant to the president must be a facilitator of decision, a conduit for the president, a force for balance and evenhandedness in the presentation and consideration of issues." White House aides reportedly are trying to strip Kissinger of his dual jobs. But Kissinger, who retained his original White House post when he became secretary of state in early 1973, has made it clear he wants to keep both titles. The report also found that the U.S. intelligeqce community has been inadequately controlled, but its proposed remedies were less extensive than those of the Rockefeller commtsswn on the Central Intelligence Agency. It suggested the name of the CIA should be changed to the " Foreign Intelligence Agency" and the director should have offices In the immediate vicin ity of the White House - not as now in Langley, Va . The report also reconunended: - The Treasury secretary should be a member of the National Security Council, and the President should hire a senior assistant on international economic policy . - Information and cultural activities of the State Department and U.S. Information Agency should be centered in a new Information and Cultural Affairs Agency. Voice of America should remain a semiautonomous agency . - Executive · privilege should be reserved only for the President and his aides might be required to testify before Congress. -Congress should create a Joint ComJnittee on National Security to oversee foreign policy . - The defense secretary should be strengthened in his position over the Joint Chiefs of Staff. - The Arms Control ;;~d Disarmament Agency should become the senior advisory group to the National Security CoWJcil on disarr1ment matters. • 10,000 homes zn cosmetics study By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) Hair removers, deodorants, moisturizers, bubble baths and hair sprays are the cosmetics most · likely to injure the user, the government's first survey of adverse cosmetics reactions reported Saturday. The safest products appear to be suntan lotions, foot powders, hair dressing, home permanents, hair straighteners, beard softeners, makeup removers and nail polish base. In addition, a three-month Food and Drug Administration study of 10,000 American households showed that many more consumers have suffered adverse reactions to cosmetics than had been renorted previ· ousiy. The study indica ted there are 6.9 adverse reactions among every 10,000 users, compared to .02 per 10,000, reported to the FDA by the industry under a system established last year. , The difference does not nec;essarily mean that · industry is hiding injury statistics, one official said, but simply that many consumers don't bother to complain about their injuries, which frequently are mild. The households in the survey were told to report any adverse reactions to a , toll-free telephone number or keep track of them in a diary. The FDA said 85.7 per cent of the confirmed injury cases reported were considered mild, 10.7 per cent moderate and 2.2 per cent severe. The five types of products which drew the largest number of adverse reaction reports were deodorants, antiperspirants, soap, hair spray, shampoo and bubble baths and oils. But the key finding in tbe survey involves the ratio of injuries per thousands of times used. Under that approach, depilatories, deodorants and antiperspirants emerged as the most likely to cause harm, both In excess of 40 injuries per 10,000 uses. Next comes moisturizers and lotions at 18.2 per 10,000, followed by hair spray at 14.6 and bubble bath at 14. During a one-month period no injuries at all were HENRY'S HOLJDA Y reported ·for sun tan-sun WASHINGTON (UPI) screen preparations, foot ' Secretary of State Henry powders, hair dres sings, Kissinger and his wife, home permanents, hair Nancy, flew to Caneel Bay in straighteners, beard sof. the Virgin Islands Friday for teners, makeup removers a week-long vacation. But and nail polish hues. · based on .Past experience, It is not known what the Kissinger will probably face · survey will m~n for the S6 a full daily workload all week billion-a-year Industry. long, according to his Legialatlon has been pencliua spokesman , Robert An- in Congress for several yean derson . to ensure safety of cosmetics. ' ,, 0 l ,• �'-' .• ' Women elect officers RUTLAND - M•·s Howard .Bi•·chficld was t•lcctcd president of the Rutland Friendly Ga rdeners at a me~ting held Wed nesda y mght at the home of Mrs. l o~~ rry Bahr. Other .officers named for the 1975-76 year were Mrs. Jack Walker,,vice president; Mrs. Dick Fetty, secretary ; and Mrs . Bob Bishop, treasurer. Read-at the meeting was an invitation from the Rutland Garden Club to an open meeting Monday night. Six members of the Friendly Gardeners plan to attend. A thank-you note was received from the Meigs Athletic As s oc ia t i on for Arrangements for the all- . ' banquet. Mrs. James Carpenter reported on her entries in the Rcgatl<~ !lower show \ and also discussed plans for the Aug. 13 and 15 · Meigs County Fair flower shows. Announced at the meeting was the· .July 29-31 Ohio Association of Garden Club's convention to be held at Perrysburg. A work session at the Jean Parker Memorial at Forest Acres' Park was announced for 8 a.m. Tuesday . Mrs. Birchfield won the traveling prize. Members named a rose in their garden for roll call, and Mrs. Barr gave devotions using scripture from Luke 8, 11-15. Refreshments were served . STORE HOU.R$, MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY WOODEN UTENSILS wooden holders. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0~10 PRICES GOOD THRU 7-5-75 A~d. All P~etty Enough To Go Right t th ° ,e AT State & Third- Gallipolis, Ohio \ ROUND "Things happen too fast for me these days. Are we still biting the same old bullet?" 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio FABRIC SPECIAL lb.•1.29 SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Hrs.: 9to7 Mon.- Sat. Closed Sunday or Ca II for Appointment Pear Ash 992-3323, Roger bavis 992-7671 .SAVE with SAFETY -71h% Pet . Per year on. a 4 year certificate of deposit $1.000.00 711> minimum depos its, interest paid quarterly. . 61h% 61f1 Pet. Per year on 30 montt, certificates of deposit Sl.OOO.OO min im um deposits, Interest p•id quarterly. 5114% 6% year cers t .ooo.oo minimum deposits, lnter,esf paid quarterly. 53f4% 5'1• Pet. Per 'year on 90 day certificates of deposit Sl ,000.00 rninlmum deposits, interest paid quarterly. Slf• Pet . .Paid on all passbook sa,lngs accounts, interest paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, as long as the account rernains open. No minimum or_, maximum deposits needed. Notice: By Federal regulation. a substantial penally Is ln,oked on all certificateaccounfs withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. All accounts Insured, up to $40,000.00 per account, by the F.S. L.I.C.. an agency of the Federal Gov. New Business Hours, Effective July 1, 1975 , Mon.-Wed., 9to 3- Thursday 9-12 Friday 9-S- Saturday 9·12 The Fabric Shop· 992-2284 Pomero~ . Rl B STEAK...........1~:•. ~1 29 Sl RLOI N.................1~:,. $1 29 T-BONE ..................~~:.~1 49 '129 LB. Eckrich WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. THI ATHINS COCINTr SAVINGS I lOAN CO. w............... ow. .,.,. Rlc'l,ard E. Jones, ·/Nnager Ohio Iml}l ZESTA CRACKERS '~•1 ~ I ·l·lb. box ' 39~W/C 59¢ i)li~! ' e ~ Offer Expires Ju~ 5, 1975. Good At Powell's Valu 1 · Fresh Solid 3 heads for $1.00 -- COUPON I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 lb. can With Coupon ·•. PAGE 17 No more with Henry's two jobs, Ford advised • m • a Tina Dispenza 7 is lllth ..crash victim < - » .·.·.·.·.; ·.· .. ·.·.;.;.·.·.;.· ;.·.·>::.:.:-:: :..:.:.::::·:::;:;.::::.:;:;.;.;:;:,.;.;.:·:·.<·:·:<·:·>::;.;.;.,.,.;.;.;.;.;.;:,.;.; :·:·.·.·:·:·:·:)' SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1975 I t~ea~/a;::, ~ ~~ ~: ~~~~~:!!:c::~~:=~i~~ co~~:i~~=~~!·o~~~c= :~:::. re~=~~~~ ~~g~~:C~e~d hii~ :!e":~d~~~~l:mN~~~~ t~d~ :,:',:_!_:: \~ 0' NO. 22 0 , • VOL 10 New Delh l• fi re suspected sa botage ·Food Stamp re.onn wiJl avoid tough proposals ~: . POMEROY- George Hobstetter, jockey of the .frog }: Whirlaway, flied a. formal protest Sahjl'day claiming a .:::. foul against the Chll!llplon BlmPine. BlmPlne would be :':. di~qualffled If the protest Is upheald. ;::. James Roush received the protest and will appoint a ~:~ committee to review films and question witnesses to .;:; ascertain validity of the protest. :;:: The alleged foul occurred during the first frog derby \ ever held In the United States during Regatta Weekend :;:: In Pomeroy, Ohio, June 21. '~: jtntintl going to run the show in Washington . Not quite. As it turned out, there is a Great White Shark in Washington, but it is a creature of the Constitution, not contemporary political trends. It is the presidential veto, lurking below Capitol WASHINGTON (UPI) -A frictions with Congress and Hill while Congress paddles government commission told draw executive departments complacently through its President Ford Saturday that more directly into the alter Henry A. Kissinger decision-making process, ::::::::::::::::::·::::::.::::·:::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::: work believing that there is COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. steps down no future drew severe criticism from FORD 30 FOR 33 safety in numbers. James A. Rhodes is expected secretaries of sta te should be Senate Democratic leader WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Swift and sure, it kills with to sign, probably Monday, a permitted to serve Mike Mansfield. President Ford has vetoed a .single snap, leaving the $10.6 billion state budget for simultaneously as presi33 bills In the 10 months work of months dismembered "Even a cursory reading of fiscal 1976-77 and a separate dential assistant for national the conunission's report is since he took office. Only and those who presumed to $731 million appropriation to security affairs. likely to impress the reader keep the Ohio Department of three - with a disputed tempt the monster sputtering Kissinger was specifically with its timidity and its fourth have been in rage and frustration. Transpor!;jtion operating for exempted from this paucity of substance " overridden by Congress, all ',. But the Constitution also the next two years. recommendation in a 278- Mansfield, a comnunissi~n of them in the previous gives Congress an antidote State Finance Director page report by a presidential- member, said in a statement for the veto, and it has been in Howard L. Col1ier has Congress. congressional conunission, included in the body of the The new Congress, with the attempted application of scheduled a news conference which cited his " ex- report. its s&ocalled "vet&oproof" this remedy the for 8:30 a.m. Monday to troardinary abilities.': "On the whole ... I fear that discuss the budget. The fiscal Democratic majorities, congressional override -that The recommendations the ratio of effort to result has has failed in four crucial the Democrats in the House biennium ends at midnight• including ways to improv~ not been up to expectations. A override efforts In recent and Senate have looked most Monday. the government's foreign surfeit of words masks an impotent. Collier's discussion is to weeks- on farm subsidies, policy machinery, ease absence of clarity. Thin gruel recession jobs, stripWith majorities of 61-38 in include "ve\Qes," indicating the governor plans to exer- mining controls, and cise his line item veto power. housing subsidies. Any vetoes are expected to concern lan!tuage in the 367benefits, By VICI'OR J . VANZI nationwide raids at about foreigner." nor television servicepage budget bill. The ad- retirement freedom of· information, NEW DELHI (UP!) Fire 3,500. The order signed by Ahmad India's only broadcast mini st ratio·n opposed and increased benefits to suspected of being "an act of In a move to strengthen suspends the right of inmediamade any reference statements of " legislative sabotage" by opponents of Mrs. Gandl1i's crackdown on dividuais to place before any to the fire. intent" telling 21 executive Vietnam-era veteraas. Ford also pocket-vetoed P.rime Minister Indira her critics and opponents the court matters pertaining to It took an estimated 100 agencies ·how to spend their Gandhi gutted the television go ve rnme nt Sa t urd ay life, property, equality before firemen four hours to bring money and ·how much a rehabilitation bill dealing fiim library in the AU-India suspended five basic in- the law and equal protection the blaze under control while programs should accomplish. with handicapped vendors Radio building in downtown dividual rights guaranteed by under the laws of India, and I Continued on Page 18) Rhodes also opposed a in government buildings the constitution. the freedom from arrest or provision requmng ac- last October while 'ilie'" ""-New Dehli Saturday. Congress ·was In recess, The opposition has accused President Fakhruddin Ali detention without bemg first celerated corporate tax and the l11wmakers the government~wned AUAhmad ordered the Informed of the grounds for payments to furnish cash for overrode It the following India Radio of being biased in suspension shortly after the arrest. aiTIS the state during low.Jncome month. favor of the embattled Mrs. midnight and said it applied While firemen battled the periods. · : ::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·::::::::::::::: Gandhi. to "any person, including a flames, neither AIR's .radio • • The governor's office "Police suspect it to be an assured legislative leaders capital improvements approlate last week they would not priation, to be dealt with next act of sabotage in pursuance · COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) have to break up a planned month by the legislature, of plans prePared by opposition parties for launching l Fred Harris, former senator Hklay recess to shift ~p­ state spending will be almost an offensive against the from Oklahoma, declared propriations or furnish $12 billion during the next two By PAfRICK LIITLE When officers entered the revenues .to keep the years. The current budget government June 29," an AIR OLGALA, S.D. (UPI) house after the occupants had here Saturday he will enter news. bulletin said. Ohio Democratic goverrunent operating into was $10.3 billion. FBI agents Saturday spread fled, they found several the The reference was to plans presidential primary election the new fiscal period. their search for the ambush weapons left behind, inMinority Republicans comannounced by opposition next year. The budget calls for a 10 plained the new budget was killers of two of their men to political party leaders for a lands surrounding the Pine cluding semi-automatic Harris said he is a canpe~ cent hike in state spen- underflnanced by about $100 rifles, ammunition and ding without new or ad- million· and warned its pro- weeklong series of protest Ridge Indian reservation. A. "explosive devices," an FBI ·· didate for president because he believes an issue for 1976 is ditional taxes. grams would require new marches demanding Mrs . spokesman said the FBI had source said. Gandhi's resignation privelege, "whether or not · Written. by Democratic taxes in 1977 to be continued. " no indication" that the legislative leaders and The Democratic legislators beginning Sunday. Indians sought were on the Although the FBI declined the government is going to Many of the opposition financial experts, it contains pushed the budget throagh reservation or off it. to speculate at a briefing as to begin to look after the inpoliticians are aD)ong the increases of $457 million for the General Assembly by About 25 additional the whereabouts of the men, terests of the family farmer primary and secondary June 18 - the fastest action in nearly 900 persons the agents were expected on the reliable sources close to and the average consumer or education, $174 million for 18 years. They aiso avoided government had reported scene Sunday. About 175 Indians living on the reser- continue to support the giant public welfare, $164 million conference committee arrested since Mrs. Gandhi agents will be pressing the vation said they are without farm supply companies and for higher education and $35 negotiations between the proclaimed a state of search with the new arrivals. doubt "long gone" from the the monopolistic food middle men. million for mental health and House and Senate for the first emergency - an unAn FBI spokesman said the area after making an escape "I'll be a candidate in the retardation over current time since 1967, primarily precedented action in the agents were looking for an from the shootout scene. Ohio Democratic primary bepeacetime history of India allocations. because they control both estimated 16 men who Thurs- These sources said they cause the people of Ohio have since it won independence In Counting a $577 million chambers. day shot and killed agents would have utilized residents 1947. Jack Coler, 27, and Ronald friendly to them in making had a long record of opposing privelege for special inMrs. Gandhi had gone on Williams, '1:1, both of Los their getaway. · terests," said Harris. £ AIR Thursday to announce Angeles, when they drove up These sources pointed out her crackdown on political "Farmers and consumers before a bunker-protected that the killing was planned opponents who ' had cement block home here. operation, and that un- are not natural enemies, demanded her resignation they're natural allies," They were attempting to doubtedly escape routes or because of her conviction of serve a warrant, charging means of escape had been Harris said. "Teaming up, election irregularities in the ·kidnaping and assault with a organized before it occurred. they can get corporate power 1971 campaign. She ordered dangerous weapon, on One FBI agent Saturday off the backs of 'he family By BERNARD BRENNER document was understood to the . arrests on grounds of Jirruny Theodore Eagle, 20. expressed belief that the farmers, and then America's WASHINGTON (UP!) - outline a number of potential food will be more abundant national security . An administration report on steps including ellmina lion of An Indian, Joe Roberts, fugitives might not be in the Opposition sources was killed the same day, state, and a Bureau of Indian and better in quality and at a· food stamp reform~. ex- the current system under estimated the number of although probably not at that Affairs official expressed the stable price average families pected to go to the Senate which applicants can deduct can afford." persons arrested in the Monday, will sidestep "hard" a long series of living cost time, the FBI said Saturday. same opinion. proposals on most key issues, items from their gross In· congressional sources come before arriving at the predicted saturday "net income" which deterDespite that, the report was mines if they are eligible for expected to be the starting stamps. !!_! · point for a ' major Agriculture officials will congression111 review of tbe say there is merit in subCAROLE A. CARMICHAEL Washington listened to tbe taped are making excellent progres~," Dr. future of the stamp program, stituting a uniform standard NEW , YORK (UPI)· - The last conversation between air-controllers · said. "They are still critical. ~:~ Stem which begari' at a modest $4b deduction which would help word 7-year~ld Tina Dispenza said and pUots, hoping to find a clue. Their prognosis is guarded but ~~:: _million a 'decade ag~ and is some applicants but could was "hello.'' And then she died. Tina; her 9-year~ld sister Sandy; hopeful and no other complications : . _: .: expected to cost S6.5 billion or result In keeping others out of Her little heart gave out Saturday th!!ir father, Joseph Dispenza, 40 ; have surfaced this far. more in the year starting July the program. Jacobi Hospital, where she had and mother,'Connie, were on their "Mr. Dispenza is out of bed and In ./ at I. But there will be no specific battled burns and respiratory way to Alia, a small town near a chair. And he's receiving physical :::: The report was scheduled proposal for adoption of such complications. She had hung on for th k ·::: Paler.mo, Sicily. They closed up erapy to eep his joints from .... to go first to the Senate a system and officials will four days. their Baton Rouge, La., cafe, "Joe's getting stiff," the doctor said. "He's Agriculture Commi\tee, say basic fOod stamp reform What started as a vacation trip to Italian Kitchen," and got aboard aware of tbe plane accicent and his ;:;: which requested it early this 'can 'I be considered "in a Sicily to see her grandmother and fatal Flight 66. brother, a priest, has told him of his :-:.:.: year after Congress rejected vacuum" without attention to grandfather ended in tragedy on an The mother · was killed in the wife's death," < an administration effort to administration studies of Eastern Air Lines 7'1:1 jetliner flying crash. The ~ather and the last She said Sandy: had not been told :::: cut food stamp costs by total welfare reform, the from New Orleans tO New York. The daughter were In critical condition that her mother and sister were :·:· raising the price· of the sources added. plane crashed Tuesday on the fringe at Jacobi's burn treatment unit. . dead. The girl was fed tea, Jello and ::: ·federal food coupons. Top Agrlclilture offidols ···· of Kennedy International Airnnrt. · kim 'lk :;:; - .Dr. Elizabeth ·Stein, said of the s nu • "Sbe's hWJgry and she ·.·. A ~urce said the report earlier had been reponed ::: from Agriculture Secretary leaning toward the standard } EarlL. Butz would propose 14 deduction ll}'ltem. But long .,!::,! vi:s : remaining survivors are In critical said 'bello."' were recovering better than others. { "administrative reforms" debate Involving other but would avoid a firm govermnent agencies and the at six New York City :::: recommendatiD!I on the key White House and Office of :::: jSsue of limiting ellgtblllty for Management and Budget' ·,:.,_:_,: .:_·': The investigation Into the cause of guarded condition with severe physician: "Doc, if you just get me a ::;; the crash goes on. Federal Aviation ' burn8. six-pack of beer, I could walk right the program. staffs produced the decision Administration officials hi · k, but they Aut of here." The source said the to "waffle," the ~urce said. "They are a wfully stc u .• ·:·: _Agriculture · Department 1·.:::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:·:::::::::·:::::'::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~·=·:·:!;.;-:;::;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:.=:=:·:·:=:=:=:·:·:·:=:=:·:·:·:·:·:::::·::::::::;·:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:;;:} \_:,1.1.• l LETTUCE 2H McC•tt's, Kwik -S..w, Simpficit~ Patterns SINGER SALES & SERVICE CUBE STEAK 6 Pet. Per year on 1 11 II cates of deposit NE'.N SINGER ATHENA Se<:ond STEAK KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Stop In for' A Demonstration of the l~~~~i~~~:u~~~:~~~td ~~ ::: performed to take the load off his heart and lungs. The :::: Democratic controlled heart attack was Serllng's second In two months. He :::: Congress projected when it was first hospitalized In early May at fompklns Co1inty ) convened last winter. Nearly Hospital in Ithaca after suffering a mild attack. rhe }~ veto-proof on paper and Syracuse native lived In Interlaken and was a visiting -:-: facin g an unelected President professor at Ithaca College. } _who seemed shaky even alter to the Senate, but in two years of trying they couldn't get the _Depressed Areas bill past the Eisenhower veto. But that legislation was a prime campaign issue in 1960 arid the next y.ear, with fewer Democrats in Congress but John F. Kennedy in the White House , it finally became law. pnmarleS lb. MON. thru SAT. A large selection of heather and printed colors. 60" wide. Regular $3.98 yard, now .... Hos~~~~pokesman said three bypass procedures were fall. Ford 's success in checki ng a rebellious Congress will help him only if the public can be shown that he was right about the bills he killed. There is an illustration of this in relatively recent history . In • 1958, the Democrats elected 283 members to the House and 64 A m bush k "[[ers h un t ed 6 DAYS A WEEK 60" PRINTED POLYESTER KNITS ~~~~ ;::: :::: the Senate and 289-145 in the Hou s e, Democratic congressional leaders had close (o the "veto proof" twothirds majorities needed to pass any bill over the President's objections. Yet lhe House, with the biggest Democratic majority, has refused to override President Ford's last four vetoes, ·including· three on major antirecession bills the Democrats saw as the key to economic recovery · and political success in 1976. To make bad look awful, three of the bills originally were passed by margins approaching or exceeding the magic two-thirds. The House Democratic leaders, under fire from all sides for these pratfalls, have lashed out at "obslructionist" Republicans in Congress and at the White House, but there is very little they can do now to rescue their proclaimed intentions to give the country the kind · of sure-footed leadership it was not getting from the President. Added to the fuzzy results of the congressional effort to construct a coherent energy program and viewed alongside .Ford's handling of the Mayaguez incident and the-good notices he got on his trip to Europe, the vetoes may be the rude awakening from last winter's Democratic visions of glory. Of course there is a condition. If the economy does not come back, as Ford and his advisers believed it already has \¥!gun to do, the vetoes almost surely will be tbe ammunition of a Democratic campaign fusillade nex~ sununer and H WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. D&D MEAT . .... ) :;:: ·.·. :::: ov!~od:r~~:,:u~n cr:~f;::~ When you buy a·t Kingsbury you get total wrap. Fom-Core Sheathing on every home, the best furniture The best ·.carpet, and the ~est 'construction. All units carry a fufl one year warranty. .OPENe 115 W. CHUCK ROAST by Gill Fox ~-~ --· :::~ ::~: Line veto indicated BUDGET WITH THIS SALE OF••• SOUFF_LE DISHES -in gleaming white porcelam. a :;:; ' By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) 'Parodying the chilling advertisement for the movie "Jaws," a political cartoonist rece ntly drew a huge shark, mouth agape, circling to attack an unsuspectin g swimmer on the surface above. The shark ,. labeled "Congress," has no teeth. The cartoon was high grade ,:,:.~.:: : : : ::::;::::·::::::;.;.::::::::::::: : ·:·: :::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : ·: : ::::::::: : : : : ::: : : : ::: .: ::: ::::::',:} ~:~edm~~~~ C~nd!~~e 'w;! POWELL'S HELP YOU MEAT YOUR Peddler's Pantry n giant Serling dies ROCHESfER, N. Y. (UPI) - relevlslon writer and producer Rod Serllng, creator of rv•s " I'wlllght ~'-~'- afZone," died Saturday at Strong Memorial Hospital ter suffering complications durlag open heart : .~: surgery on fhursday. .·.· He was 50. ( Serling, who also developed the television series -:·: "Night Gallery," underwent 10 hours of open-heart / surgery fhursday, apparently suffering a mild heart \ attack during the operation at Strung Memorial } :::: ::~: in their own Dm1ng Room 1 TV ~ } } . SPICE RACKS - with a flair . container on an antique table with the hook, "A Voice in the Wtlderness", telling the story of Johnny Appleseed. Plans of the garden club call for the Johnny Appleseed painting to remain in the library, a reminder to those who view it of man who looked upon all of nature as his friend, and whose mission in life was to promote the plan ling of apple trees. { } ·::: ::: ·::: :,. } :':; :;: ::: :} } :,: _~.: WOVEN PLACEMATS & NAPKINS -in bright solids & checks. MIDDLEPORT - The life Chapma n as he walked :and legend of "Johnny Ap- through a wooded section of :pieseed '' , that man who the country scattering apple ' 'tramped across the mtdwest seeds, the pamtmg was first planting apple trees nearly displayed at the library in -200 years ago, still remains 1955 at a time when the an inspiration to nature Middleport Garden Club 'loving garden club members. staged a flower show there in There hangs in the Mid- observance of the Ohio . dleport Library , a picture of Sesq uicen tenma I. It was app ropriately the famed John Chapman, with an better known as Johnny displayed Appleseed, painted by the arran gement featuring apple late Daisie Saunders, a local blossoms in an old fashwned artist. Miss Saunders presented the painting to the Middleport Garden Club who later gave it for display. at the library. A member of the club, Miss SIDE GLANCES Saunders painted the picture in conjunction with the club's study about the pione~r and at the time when the Johnny Appleseed Highway plantings of 3500 crabapple irees were being plan ted' along porti<i!'S · of Routes · 33, 31 and 68, a ••( •' project proposed by the Ohio y -AssOciation of Garden Clubs :Bnd supported by the Ohio Leg-islature . . The late· Mrs. Garen Stansbury, a past president of both the Middleport Garden Club and the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was a leader in the establishment of the Johnny Appleseed Highway plantings. Depicting the famous John ,:;::::::::-::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::.:::::.:.:.:::::::::.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · t· ::::-:-: KITCHEN CHEMISTRY by Pilgrim Glass - the exciting new natural look of crystal & cork. :'johnny·Appleseed' remains :inspiration to nature lovers il'·:·: ·:;:;::·: ::·:·:;::i::;:;~::: : ;~·: : N LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOUR KITCHEN ·. JOHNNY APPLESEED - Mrs. Walter Hayes displays tbe painting of Johnny Ap· pleseed by the late Daisie Saunders, local artist, which hangs in the Middleport Public Library. The painting was done by Miss Saunders for the Middleport Garden Club which later presented it for display at the library. Mrs. Hayes, a close friend·of the artist, has been a member of the club since 1935, its organizational year. Washington's.great white shark: the veto? sporl~ is bein g served in a very thick bowl. " But chairman Robert D. Murphy dismissed Mansfield's criticism at a news conference by noting the senator had attended none of the commission meetings since the beginning of the year. The commission, which in· eluded Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, was created by Congress in 1973 and spent what sources estimated was $2 million. The report was given to Ford to implement. It cited two reasons why one man should no longer hold the dual posts of secretary of state and presidential assistant for national security affairs. "The first is simply that tbe responsibilities of that assis~t are heavy and important enough to require the undivided attention of · even l!te ablest public servant," it said. "The second is that an assistant to the president must be a facilitator of decision, a conduit for the president, a force for balance and evenhandedness in the presentation and consideration of issues." White House aides reportedly are trying to strip Kissinger of his dual jobs. But Kissinger, who retained his original White House post when he became secretary of state in early 1973, has made it clear he wants to keep both titles. The report also found that the U.S. intelligeqce community has been inadequately controlled, but its proposed remedies were less extensive than those of the Rockefeller commtsswn on the Central Intelligence Agency. It suggested the name of the CIA should be changed to the " Foreign Intelligence Agency" and the director should have offices In the immediate vicin ity of the White House - not as now in Langley, Va . The report also reconunended: - The Treasury secretary should be a member of the National Security Council, and the President should hire a senior assistant on international economic policy . - Information and cultural activities of the State Department and U.S. Information Agency should be centered in a new Information and Cultural Affairs Agency. Voice of America should remain a semiautonomous agency . - Executive · privilege should be reserved only for the President and his aides might be required to testify before Congress. -Congress should create a Joint ComJnittee on National Security to oversee foreign policy . - The defense secretary should be strengthened in his position over the Joint Chiefs of Staff. - The Arms Control ;;~d Disarmament Agency should become the senior advisory group to the National Security CoWJcil on disarr1ment matters. • 10,000 homes zn cosmetics study By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) Hair removers, deodorants, moisturizers, bubble baths and hair sprays are the cosmetics most · likely to injure the user, the government's first survey of adverse cosmetics reactions reported Saturday. The safest products appear to be suntan lotions, foot powders, hair dressing, home permanents, hair straighteners, beard softeners, makeup removers and nail polish base. In addition, a three-month Food and Drug Administration study of 10,000 American households showed that many more consumers have suffered adverse reactions to cosmetics than had been renorted previ· ousiy. The study indica ted there are 6.9 adverse reactions among every 10,000 users, compared to .02 per 10,000, reported to the FDA by the industry under a system established last year. , The difference does not nec;essarily mean that · industry is hiding injury statistics, one official said, but simply that many consumers don't bother to complain about their injuries, which frequently are mild. The households in the survey were told to report any adverse reactions to a , toll-free telephone number or keep track of them in a diary. The FDA said 85.7 per cent of the confirmed injury cases reported were considered mild, 10.7 per cent moderate and 2.2 per cent severe. The five types of products which drew the largest number of adverse reaction reports were deodorants, antiperspirants, soap, hair spray, shampoo and bubble baths and oils. But the key finding in tbe survey involves the ratio of injuries per thousands of times used. Under that approach, depilatories, deodorants and antiperspirants emerged as the most likely to cause harm, both In excess of 40 injuries per 10,000 uses. Next comes moisturizers and lotions at 18.2 per 10,000, followed by hair spray at 14.6 and bubble bath at 14. During a one-month period no injuries at all were HENRY'S HOLJDA Y reported ·for sun tan-sun WASHINGTON (UPI) screen preparations, foot ' Secretary of State Henry powders, hair dres sings, Kissinger and his wife, home permanents, hair Nancy, flew to Caneel Bay in straighteners, beard sof. the Virgin Islands Friday for teners, makeup removers a week-long vacation. But and nail polish hues. · based on .Past experience, It is not known what the Kissinger will probably face · survey will m~n for the S6 a full daily workload all week billion-a-year Industry. long, according to his Legialatlon has been pencliua spokesman , Robert An- in Congress for several yean derson . to ensure safety of cosmetics. ' ,, 0 l ,• �I ; ... . . ~ .. . . ' ' • . . r:;~i:;~~a:£·?;;:r~.~~~ s~••~o;'~~ Democrats can f· call Watts line ..~:.~..: charges Saturda·y; then packed up for their next stop, just } across the Ohio River from .Parkersburg, W. Va. :;:; Charge~ with keeping and exhibiting gaming devie~ ::;: ;~;~ were Stanley Shaffer, Morgantown, W.Va.; James Poole, } .~ ..:~· Sa Che rlsryk~IIAle,bN. CN.; RaymLond Basham, Mi.imi ; Steve ·'.·.:.:. v t, any, . Y. ; arry F. Johnson, Andalusia, ::;: Ala .; and Anthony D. RWJdo, Brooklyn, N.Y. ;::: ·:~: Carnival goers complal!!ed to authorities they were ( :;;: losing large sums of money in the "rolla ball" games, so ::;: ~;:: pollee unfolded some marked bills Wid played a few \ ( rounds. :..•::. ·::: :::.·::.;::.:::.:::::::::.::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.;.:.:;:·:;:;:·:::·:·:·:<-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·.: :·. :-:-: .-: :-·: -::-: 1 DEGREE RECEIVED MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Mae Sprague of 780 High St. receiveo a Bac helor of Arts in Music degree fro m Capital University durin g commencemen t exerc ises held June!. ConRail • m black ,by 1979 New Dellii I Continued form Page 171 an equal nwnber of police, some in riot-helmets and carrying bamboo poles and shields designed for crowd control, kept abo ut 200 spectators away from tbe building. In · the a bsence of newspapers since Thursday, AIR had been virtually the only source of information for Indians on the situation in this country of about 600 million . Papers resumed publication Sa turday . The Affi announcement of suspected sabotage made no mention of specific suspects or arrests and police would not comment. Officials assigned to clear photographs unde r the government-imposed news censorship program refused in the early st~ges of the blaze to pass film of the fire taken by Indian and foreign cameramen , Shortly after the brief AIR broad.cast m e ntioning possible opposition sa botage, however, a government censor contacted again by UP! about clearing the film said, " Bring it in and we will of economic recovery are hope at all. producing a gloomy echo in "The situation is very GA LLIPOLIS - It seems the cover <Jf darkness and Europe-. • grave and it is useless to offer that . Black . Americans once sheets, they formed in large Not all European experts comfortable optimism," said again must face the racial numbers to lynch blacks at agree with the Ford Adminis-Ca ltal ianDolnduCastry Malinishter prejudice of the Ku . Klux their will. Now. may I ask, tration that the U.S. recession r1o nat tttn. It y as Klan. Thus was the essence of who was really afraid'! is ending. And many think a million persons out of work, a colwnn written by Tom The Klan and Klan-type Western Europe will stay industrial output down 11.7 Tiede publis hed in The people bombed churches in deep ·in recession for months per cent since last year and Gallipolis Daily Tribune on the sout11 where blacks were -'-<1 hall-year or more -after an inflation rate of 19.7 per June 18, 1975. Tiede, in an . worshipping God and down on U.S. recovery begins. cent. interview with Klan their knees in prayer . Again, Some fear. that the cure In Britain, unemployment organ izer David Duke of what kind of stamina would a might gene rate a new cycle of is expected to reach 1.5 Baton Route, focused upon a man have to h"ve in order to inflation that would be worse million by next spring and new style of Klansmanship , stoop so low? than the disease. inflation is rising at an annual one which has eliminated all JUST RECENTLY a young Leading the doomsayers is rate of 25 per cent. forms of .violence except in black woman in Norwood, The Bank of France says self-defense. The Klan will no Ohio which is a suburb of Wes t Ge rman Cha ncellor Helmut Schmidt, whose there is no sign tbe slump ha s longer burn a cross in the Cincinnati, had ·to awake to na lion has weathered tbe ended. ya rds of sleeping Black crosses burning in her yard I recession better than any Europe still seems over- families. Instead, they will Although there is no p1·oof other. supplied with goods, housing, . call it a "cross ligh ting!" that it w ~s a Klansman, there " As long as the pessimism cars. Inventories have not How very considerate this is proof tha t it occurred by of the American economy fallen as they havecz)ek x9) group has become! How ever, some man' This should be remains as marked as it is Savings remain high , despite I find even this hard to digest, disturbing to any American. today, any hope of a reversal urging to consumers by Sch- for how can any man trust For it shows how the cancer is almost out of the question," midt and others to spend. so meo ne who must hid e .. of violence has penetrated Sclunidt said recently. And even if rec'lvery behind a white sheet in-order through our society for too "! do not understand the comes, a hike in oil prices to commit his underhanded · long. If a person cannot work optimistic sounds coming threatened by tbe producing deeds' and live harmoniously any from the United States," countries in October could Qip For generations the Klan place in the coun try of her Dutch Premier Joop Den Uyl it in the bud and throw has mastered and practiced birth, then our Statue ·of said. "ldonotseea recovery Europe's oil-thirsty the art of making black Liberty . is highly at hand." economies back into slump. people afraid. And yet, under misrepresented. Austrian economist Horst DUKE WAS quick to point .Knapp said no matter what to "big black faces with big happens in America, " Eur_olips" stealing white men's pean recovery will certainly jobs. But he fails to p~int to· the high number of blacks be at least hall a year behind TO MY FAMILY AND FRIENDS the United States." who traveled to South VietAnd Swiss National Bank I am growing old, and older flam to fi ght for Democracy. Director Fritz Leutwiler With the passing of each day, Yet, they can not even enjoy And my strength is growing weaker democrac y in their ow n warned of " paying for While upon this earth I stay . homeland ' Either thi s is recovery with a new wave of . But I have a hope that reaches inflation.'' totally unfair or it is simply The gloom is not universal. Far beyond this vale of tears, unreal ! Duke also did' not . Danish Premier Anker And my hope is growing stronger mention that blacks pay their J oergensen , for example, told With the passing of the years. fair share of taxes to the his parliament he expects government like a nybody Denmark's deep slump to Yes, I'm old, and growing older, else, however they reap less I have now passed eighty-two: ease by autumn. . than anybody else for their But what worries experls is I can't do much work no longer, tax dollar. that the powerful West But I stiU can pray for you. He als o conv enie ntly German economy, which And I still can keep on trusting neglected to acknowledge the should be tbe bellwether for a In my Saviour and my Lord, fact that it took the Civil European recovery, is still in , His great love is everlasting, Righ ts La ws in the 60s to even the · doldrums, with total And He gives a blest reward. assure blacks of jobs in which production expected to fall they were qualified to secure. He has been my Lord and Saviour this yea.r. So ac tually they didn't " take Since my early youthful days ; white men's jobs" as Duke He has given many blessings, professes, they only took jobs And to Him, I give all praise. that were rightfully theirs to I can recommend my Saviour have as American citizens. Unto you, and unto all. The Klan never · spea ks in He will never, never leave you • terms of white men's wars, or If upon Him you wiU call. white men's taxes, so why does he take the liberty of WASHINGTON (UP!) - A If you have not trusted Jesus, saying whfte men's job' hattie of the bureaucracies is Call upon Him, while you may; ALTHOUGH DUKE 'S raging over the issue of ear- Let Him be your Lord and Saviour philosop hy seems apsplitting industrial noise, with And He'll lead you all the way. propriate for the Klan, it is the recorded roar of He will give you many blessings, not appropriate for America. jackhammers meeting tbe Thru the sunshine and the rain, As a matter of fact, it is now somber response of cost And be near to give you comfort time for America to fold her Even thru tbe deepest pain. estimates. sheets and quietly put Lhem In hearings that continue away . this week, the contending He'll go with you thru the valley, agencies and health experts Whe11 you come unto life's end, 15 win degrees. have agreed to only ooe thing And will give to you· the vict'ry, on Him, you can depend. For - current industrial noise at Ohio State U levels are blowing the minds, After life on earth has ended, There's a place prepared for you, the health and the eardrwns Where there is no sin or sorrow, . COLUMBUS - Ohio State of American workers. But great joy and life ariew. Univ ersity se ni ors a nd - · A study presented at last gradua te stud ents who By Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, Ohio week's opening round of received degrees at its hearings said 1.68 million springcommenceme nt workers · in 19 major inceremonies June· J3 from this dustries will suffer hanarea included, fr gm Gallia dicapping hearing losses by Veterans Memorial Hospital (Donald) Getty, Point County. Gary Lynn Ballard, the time they retire if conADMISSIONS - Charles Pleasant; Mrs. John Ross, B.S. Bus. Adm.; Larry Kent ditions are not improved. Payne, Pomeroy; Nellie Mason; Walter Donohue, Dobson, B. S. Land. Arch.; But the Occupational Connally , Racine; Alfred Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ralph Linda Jean Gloss, B. S. Safety and Health Ad- Dorst, Pomeroy; Doris Raike , Point Pleasant; Nursin g; Thomas Ha rry ministration, which Darst, Pomeroy; Rex Roy, Casandra Butcher, Point Keenan, B. S.; Kenneth Oren presented this study, said the Racine .' Pleasant; Theodore Stevens, Kyger, B. S.; Timothy Virgil noise level reforms proposed DisCHARGES - Emma Point Pleasant; Donald Kyget·, B. S.; ·Bt·uce Carroll by the Environmental Owens, Lorena Ault; Edith S~irley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Smith, B. S. Bus. Adm. ; Protec tion Agency would be Manuel, Harold Fetty, 3rd, Ronald Lyons, Mason; and David Alan Tope, B. S. Bus . much too expensive. Ad· · Shirley Bishop, Sharon Mrs. Homer Blessing , Clif- Adm. ; Marlin Lee Lear, B.S. ministration. spokesman McMillion, Russell Cummins. ton. . C.I.S.; Ann Long Stine, M. A. supported OSHA ihth warBIRTHS - June 28, a son to From Meigs, Roget· David nin gs against inflationary PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. James Bright, Nease, B. S. Agr.; Sandra spending. DISCHARGED - Charles Gallipolis. Kay Lewis, B. S. AI. Hth. Prof. ; Franklin Morris Rizer, B.S. ; Aimee Susanne Huston , A. A. S. ; Deborah Norris Theiss, B. S. Nursing. WASH!NGTON I UPil U.S. Railway The Association 's plan for bankrupt northeastern and midwestern railroads wi ll produce a profitable new railroad system within four years while strengthening or at least not harming most other railroads , USRA said Friday. The association, created by Congress to build a new rail system from the ruins of widespread bankruptcy in the region , released major portions of its final system plan which will go to Congress July 26. The plan contained some see." good news for state and local The sprawling, purple and governm ent s. Some 1,100 white AIR building was the mUes of the 6,200 miles Of scene of protest demonbranch line originally strations not long after Mrs. designated for either Gandhi was convicted June 12 abandonment or subsidy will by a court on on charges of be included in the final election campaign abuses. system after all. Demonstrators, some of The remaining 5,100 miles whom jostled with police, - about one-fourth the total claimed AIR news bulletins mileage of the bankrupt lines were being distorted to favor - could be sa ved by federal- her case. The TV film library is local subsidies or· sale, located in AIR's three-story although much of it likely will dome. There was no central be abandoned . reported damage to the twin ·~ The association estimated two-story buildings which jut that a total of $1.78 billion in out from the dome in opposite government aid would be needed, either in interest-free• directions. loans or some form of AIR radio and tv broadpreferred stock deal. cas ts studios, which are COnRail .,as the new system located in one of the smaller will be calred, is projected to buildings, were not affected lose $259 million in 1976, its by the fire although there first year of operation, were sporadic bre.aks in followed by a $161 million loss television programing with in 1977 and a $60 million loss an announcer telling listeners in 1978. But this will turn to a the interruptions were due to $59 million profit in 1979 and " unexplained technical grow to a $663 million profit in reasons." 1985, USRA said. Press censorship was imCOnRail will consist of the posed under the decree probest lines of the Penn Central, claimed by Mrs. Gandhi to the Jersey Central, the combat what she called a Lehigh Valley, the Lehigh & " widespread conspiracy" Hudson River, and portions of against the government. the Ann Arbor and th e All but one of New Delhi's Reading. 14 daily newspapers apThe profitable Chessie Sys- peared on the streets tem would become one of the Saturday for the first time in dominant railroads of the three days but had large region, with almost as much blank spaces where news had traffic as ConRail, through been censored. The Motherpurchase of most of the Erie land, one of Mrs. Gandhi's Lackawanna and a large most severest critics and portion of the Reading. Other whose editor was among profitable railroads such as those jailed, did not publish. the Southern and the Reports filed abroad by Delaware & Hudson would be foreign newsmen also were strengthened through pur- subject to censorship. chase of, or trackage rights over, portions of the bankrupt lines. · A USRA news release also said tbe Norfolk & Western double-digit inflation that increase is followed by other In the same period last year, Railroad, which failed to By RICHARD HUGHES would ultimately be followed aluminum producers." reach agreement with USRA UPI Business Writer SUSPECT HELD the surplus was only $400 on major purchases of line, NEW YORK (UP! ) - The by another severe recession The jaw-boning did not million. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI ) would be "strengthened ." U.S. economy is on the with even higher unem- deter Alwnlnum Company of There were more faint - Leslie Coyle Floyd, 25, was Reporters ques ti0ned the rebound after an Uknonth ployment , Ford told a news America which Friday hiked signs from Detroit of an being held here in lieu of statement because of the . slwnp, the government's key conference. prices an average of 2.3 per . improvement in auto sales. $100,000 bond · Saturday in Another recession, he said, cent. In respopse to Rees' General Motors said it is connection with a Friday dominant new position given . indicator of future trends could create unemployment warning, Alcoa said it was recalling about 20,000 double murder in Cincinnati. N&W's chief competitor, showed this week. · Chessie. On the basis of the latest rates of 14 ·to 15 per cent prepared to fully justify the workers to assembly lines. Police arrested Floyd on a USRA President James A. reports, most economists be- compared with current rate increase "on the basis con- The recall cuts the number of downtown street in conHagen noted that N&W will lieve the recession, which of 9.2 per cent. tinuing cost increases." GM workers on indefinite nection with the shooting But the 2.1 per cent inbe offered a line from· Cin- began in November, 1973, hit Oil and tire prices also layoff to 76,000, half what it deaths of John Mitchell, 20, crease in the leading were on the .increase. was in February. cinnati to Newcastle, Ohio, and Lorraine Greer, 31; both economic indicators followed Uniroyal boosted most tire linking two major portions of Week in business Ford Motor Co. is recalling of Cincinnati. by a 3 per cent increase In . and tube prices 2.5 per cent to 550 ~orkers next week with its system, and that N&W will bottom sometime in May or March and ·a 3 .per cent in- 6.5 per cent and Goodyear all but one of itS . U.S. be given a new link to New · crease in April, revised from raised its prices an average assembly ailillnanufacturing England through a con- June. AIR STILL BAD The Commerce Depa rt- 4.2 per cent, provided sub- of 4.9 per cent. ' nection with an extended plants operating. The action LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPrj Delaware & Hudson at ment's composite index of 12 stantial evidence a business Meanwhile, Texaco Inc . drops open-ended layoffs at - The National Weather le ading indicators , whi ch turnaround was under way. raised the wholesale price of the No. 2 automaker to 17,975 Service here has ex tended an Harrisburg, Pa. With recession on the run, · propane I cent a gallon. However, Hagen acknowl- rose in May for the third workers, compared with air stagna ti on advisory until edged that N&W likely would month in a row, provided a the White House came down : In a more encouraging note 19,025 at the beginning of this at least noon Sunday for the lose traffic through the strong sign that tbe recovery . hard on companies raising . for the economy, oil imports week . en.tire state .of kentucky; already has begun. But while prices. Moments alter Kaiser dropped a surprising $490 Buffalo gateway. · · Ford said Its Canton, Ohio, Hamilton and Clermont "I would be inclined to say business seems to have Alumimun & Chenilcal Co. million last month to give the forge plant will be closed for counties in Ohio; and Floyd,. they (N&W) might lose a picked up, extl'emely high announced an average price United States a neaHecord a two-weeks, with 1,000 Clark and Dearborn counties little in total," Hagen said. unemployment still gripped hike of 2. 7 per cent, Albert $1.5 billion trade surplus in employes Put on vacation. in Indiana. USRA projections show the nation, and President Rees, director of the Council May, the Commerce Chrysler Corp., the harthat ConRail will have 37 per Ford cautioned that it would 011 Wage and Price Stability, Depart~~~e~~t said. · dest~lt of the Big Three, cent of total . traffic in tbe continue high "for a short . demanded a "complete ex- · It was the fourth con· launchect another rebate NOW YOU KNOW period of time.' ' Jlllrtheilsterrunidwestem planation and justification." secutive month the natlon'i - promotion, offering ic~'sh There ~ra a possible : High unemployment is tbe region., Chessie 32 per cent, Rees also said the councU trade account has been in the rebates of f200 to $300 on cars 2;598,960 dtfferent ftve-card N&W 21 per cent and smaller price the na lion is paying to was "watching with great black. The trade surplus thus and trucks purchased.- hands that may be dealt from avoid igni ling a new round of interest to see whc thcr this far in. l975 is now $3.7 billion . through I~ovember . railroads 10 per cent. a 52<ard pack . Tile Poet's ,comer Battle hot ~ over noise HOSPI'fAI.j NEWS Economists see slump behind them l ' , ' 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Julie 29, 1975 • COLUMBUS - A single toll-free phone number, 1-800282-9200, wfll enable Ohioans to call in theit· pledges during th e four th Democratic National Telethon July 26-27. Paul Tipps, chairman of the Ohio Demoera tic pnr ty, sa id TeleUJOn IV will be ca rried on the ABC television netw ork for 22 hours begtnnin g at 9 p . m. Sat urday , July 26t h and concluding ot 7 p. m. July 27th . Proceeds from the Telethon wi ll be divided on a 50-50 basis between th e national party and the sta te parties. ."Because half of the money rai sed tn Ohio will be re turned to the Ohio Democratic Party," Tipps said, "we arc doubling our efforts to make Utis Tele thon • television, the movies, tile theater and the concert and nigh t club circuits, along with elected Democratic officials and the Party's 1976 Presiden tial hopefuls. This year's Telethon carries the theme, "Tune In, America .~ following up on th e previous ·themes of ' ' Answer, America,'' · ''America Goes Public", and "Listen, America." All of the previous Telethons have been aimed at encouraging small contributions, and all of them have achieved that goal. ' Last year's Telethon produced a gross return of $5.4milllion, with expenses of about $2.5 million. Because local· election activities we~ ex tremely heavy, the national committee returned two-th irds of the proceeds to the state parties, and tlie sta les divided $1.8 million. Earlier Telethons produced a gross of $4 million in 1972 and $4.3 million in 1973. More than 200 stations will carry the Telethon nationwide, and Ohioans in very corner of the state wlll be able to watch the proceedings on 10 stations; seven in Ohio, two in West Virginia and one in Indiana. Each hour, Ohio viewers will see five minutes of programming featuring state officeholders and members of Congress appealing direcUy to Ohio Democrats to contribute to the Telethon. a success.'' "By going to the toll-free phone syste m, we hope to reach literally millions of potential contributot·s •who may have been distoura ged in the past because they had to pay for a long distance ca ll to make a pledgu," Tipps sai d. " If past Telethons have ta ught us a lesson, it is tha t millions and millions of l\me ricans who can afford only small conb·ibutions want to make those contributions so that they may feel a pm· t of our poli tical system, an d especially the Democratic Party. " As in the past, Telethon IV will feat ure dozens of sk1rs of • TENNIS JACKETS slooo HECK'S REG. '17.99 offense jwnps from $50. to $100. For a second violation,. it goes from a maximum of $150 to a maximum of $250. However, the practice of limiting driver license "points" to high-speed offenses will be continued. Poin \1; will be assessed only for focal violations or for exceeding 60 m.p.h. on a primary road inside a city or 70 m.p.h. on a freeway outside city limits . The new law makes 55 m.p.h.J he "absolute" speed limit. Tha t is, a driver cannot claim he was not driving too fast for ideal road conditions. The new law also carries a 50 m.p.h. limit for trucks and tractors co mm e r ci al weighing more than two tons empty, as well as for school buses, s treetcars and trackless trolleys. Cook said that if everyone observed the 55 m.p.h. limit, the motoring public would save a total of $315 million a year on gasoline through increase<:~ mileage. ~ • • .. $544 FRIDAY Asst . Sizes & Colors TENNIS SHORTS 2 Way Chipping $7'' HECK'S REG. '11.99 SPORTS DEPT. • Pitching or JULY 4TH 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. X-LINE EACH $588 ......., ~ ..... ~-__ · B-LINE q ~ HECK'S REG. $8.99 EACH SPORTS DEPT. SHORT SETS Be cool th is summer in t he ~e Ja maica pul l on shorh with ~ l ee ve' le ~! tri c ot lops to Th is summe r be cool and ·com· lo rtab le in a soHy pair o f s h o r t~ . Choo se from Den im, lin e n, Pop lin & Poly in sizes 8- 18. match. Sizes S-M·l. SPORTS. DEPT. LADIES' GARCIA MITCH.ELL 4 10 FASHION SHORTS PANTY HOSE SPINNING REEL I $688 ( ~, $699 LADIES' NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED P-LINE $488 Sand Wedge. - ...., LADIES GOLF PUTTERS Iron, TENNIS DRESSES One size fits a-ll. Choose from Beige , Brown & Cinnamon . ;L/ ~ ' . SPORTS DEPT. /~' '· v BOYS' T-SHIRTS I n ~pring and su mmer you ' ll enjoy wear ing !h e co tt on ~ h irh of your favor · ite p rint s. Choose fr om W . Va ., O hio and Kentucky decal s ond footboll11u1!1er· als . Sizes 4 to 20. ...-~i21!~-,. Fast rel rieve ve rsion a ·l the 300 wilh lightning fast 4 .8 to ret rieve and smoo lh Teflon dra g . Two ~el> of rolle r beari ng s keep the 4 10 running q uiet as a shadow Two spools. each with its own wide-ra nge Te flon drag leh you change line > Io sie r than most an g le rs con hong lures . l obryinlh cop o n handle ~ho lt keep s out dirt ond grit. Weight11 .5 oz. HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 lLOTIIIM DEPT. ClOTHIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. $29.99 . SPORTSDEPTM BEDDING NYLON CLUB COVERS CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DIPT• . 'QEHllllni, FISH BASKET 77( Se! of 9 w/ wedge. Protects club fad , grooves , e dge s an~ bock from nic k\, wear and abrastom o n or off the course, and du rin g trov-· el. Fils ~ nugly . Con lour constr ucted to fit all iroM in the numbe r a s shown on. each co~e r. HECK'S REG. 99' HECK"S REG. TO $2.49 COLLAPSIBLE WORM Alfred Social Notes and Dorsel, before going back 1 by way of Pennsylvania to visit his ailing father there. Sa turday visitors of Iris Carr were her uncle and aunt, Sunday Sc hool attendance Mr. and Mrs. Linder Dains of on June 22 was 51, offeri ng Pomeroy route. $24.24. Worship services were Vera Henderson is reported held at 11 a. m. with Danny very weak and ill in St. Spencer leadin g devotions Joseph Hospital. Also Floral and the Rev. Meece speaking Hawk, also of this area. from Romans 5: 1-6, "Do You The UMW met at the home Experience Inner Peate , or of Wilber and Nellie Parker Turmoil Within'' '' At- last Tuesday evening . with !€ndance at this set·viee was nine in attee ndance. 29 and offering $21.45 with $34 pledges. This community los t a good HURT ON BIKE citizen by death taRt week, POMEROY The Elmer Bibbe<,, for whom serv ices were he ld Saturday, Pomeroy E-R squad anJune 21 at I p. m. at the White swered a call to BaUey Run Funeral Home at Coolville Road at 3:11 p. m. Saturday with interment in Success for Homer Templeton ·who Cemetery. F'riends from here was injured in a, bicycle attended services and others accident. He was. taken to called at the fun eral home in Vetevans Memorial Hospital where he was to be admitted~ , the evening. Mrs. Belle Reeves is a • patien t in Veterans Memorial Hospital under observation TIRES COST MORE imd treatment. AKRON, O!)io (UPI)Mrs. Clara O'Brien is to Goodyear Tire &.Rubber Co. undergo su rgery in a has announced it wlll raise Colwnbus hos,Pital this week. prices July I an average of 4.9 Gerald Guthrie was per cent on all replacement returned hom e from St. tires for automobiles, trucb, Joseph Hospital recently. farm vehicles, motorcycles, . .There will be · no Bible bicycles and industrial Study held the next two weeks vehicles. while the Ro bert Burke fam ily is on vacation . . · PRESIDENT TO RETIRE Some from here attended . CLEVELAND (!JPI) Daily Vacation Bible School Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s at South Bethel a'nd other board of directors announced places during the past week. the retirement of Bell Glada Bibbee F'airchild, President · Frederick R. husband, and two children Eckley Friday and named a from California came for the replacement for him, Chariea fun'eral of her father, Elmer El. Hugel, 46, a vice president Bibbee, and spent ·two or and director of New England three days with- her mother. · Telephone Co. • OPEN GOLF CLUBS ASST. Sizes 8. Colors Tough on speeders now COLU.MJ:3US <UP! ) - The 55 m.p.h. speed limit on Ohio highways became permanent Satin-day after Gov ../mnes A. Rhodes signed the enabli ng legislation friday. It also sharply increases the fines for speed ing violations. The Rhodes administra tion said the bill, adopted hy the General Assemb ly ea rli er this month, would " save lives, fu el and money." The temporary 55 r!l.p.h. speed limit, enacted early last year .as a fuel-saving device, was due to end at midnight Mo nd ay . La wmakers a nd the administration feared the ending would curtail Ohio's share ' of fed eral highway fu nds , since the federal government has urged reduced speed limits in all sl<ttes. S\llte Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook said the Ohio Hi ghway Patrol would enforce the la w where it ha s jurisd iction . fine for a first speeding TENNIS SHIRTS $ 7x50 BINOCULARS oi eventide o n ")'ftlul ol plooo•ure ;, you,., Wheth..r yoo.i or• boot1ng, hwnt•nQ. fO(i~g o r j~ 11 I<OM~ing lhe b.cch the 5£A DOC, II'"' ' you odded •lonf)o cl 1111icn wilh o f ~ll ~Omm Lent end IM vt-r>(Jtll~y at e~ (ellerM .,;ewi"9 .,;Qnt or de!)' . ,f,t high noon HECK'S REG. $1.22 4'' ~----...-.-- HECK'S REG.•. HECK'S REG • . $39.95 6.74 . 1 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.94 SKI BELT PAMPERS MATTRESS 72" 27" SPORTS DEPT. ToddleiS X 12's Printed Design KIMBIES OVERNIGHT 12'5 99c Daytime 30's 1117 '1.88 12.35 ClOTH/liS DEPT. Heck's Reg. 100CQIUN1 50 COUNT PLATEX DISPOSABLE HECK"S REG. 99' PLAYTEX NURSER DISPOSABLE BOTTLES $544 Heck's Reg. lug Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $2.38 '1.39 Clothing Dept SPORTS DEPT. UNION CARBIDE "D" COMMANDER SHOWER • For Both Men and Women . FLASHLIGHT Wide and Narrow feet. Heck's Reg. 7J6 MIKi'S DB.UXE CHEESE EGGS l e FULL SIZE KIT PLAYT.X HECK'S REG. TO $6.78 I HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.29 • HECK'S REG. $2.12 �I ; ... . . ~ .. . . ' ' • . . r:;~i:;~~a:£·?;;:r~.~~~ s~••~o;'~~ Democrats can f· call Watts line ..~:.~..: charges Saturda·y; then packed up for their next stop, just } across the Ohio River from .Parkersburg, W. Va. :;:; Charge~ with keeping and exhibiting gaming devie~ ::;: ;~;~ were Stanley Shaffer, Morgantown, W.Va.; James Poole, } .~ ..:~· Sa Che rlsryk~IIAle,bN. CN.; RaymLond Basham, Mi.imi ; Steve ·'.·.:.:. v t, any, . Y. ; arry F. Johnson, Andalusia, ::;: Ala .; and Anthony D. RWJdo, Brooklyn, N.Y. ;::: ·:~: Carnival goers complal!!ed to authorities they were ( :;;: losing large sums of money in the "rolla ball" games, so ::;: ~;:: pollee unfolded some marked bills Wid played a few \ ( rounds. :..•::. ·::: :::.·::.;::.:::.:::::::::.::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.;.:.:;:·:;:;:·:::·:·:·:<-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·.: :·. :-:-: .-: :-·: -::-: 1 DEGREE RECEIVED MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Mae Sprague of 780 High St. receiveo a Bac helor of Arts in Music degree fro m Capital University durin g commencemen t exerc ises held June!. ConRail • m black ,by 1979 New Dellii I Continued form Page 171 an equal nwnber of police, some in riot-helmets and carrying bamboo poles and shields designed for crowd control, kept abo ut 200 spectators away from tbe building. In · the a bsence of newspapers since Thursday, AIR had been virtually the only source of information for Indians on the situation in this country of about 600 million . Papers resumed publication Sa turday . The Affi announcement of suspected sabotage made no mention of specific suspects or arrests and police would not comment. Officials assigned to clear photographs unde r the government-imposed news censorship program refused in the early st~ges of the blaze to pass film of the fire taken by Indian and foreign cameramen , Shortly after the brief AIR broad.cast m e ntioning possible opposition sa botage, however, a government censor contacted again by UP! about clearing the film said, " Bring it in and we will of economic recovery are hope at all. producing a gloomy echo in "The situation is very GA LLIPOLIS - It seems the cover <Jf darkness and Europe-. • grave and it is useless to offer that . Black . Americans once sheets, they formed in large Not all European experts comfortable optimism," said again must face the racial numbers to lynch blacks at agree with the Ford Adminis-Ca ltal ianDolnduCastry Malinishter prejudice of the Ku . Klux their will. Now. may I ask, tration that the U.S. recession r1o nat tttn. It y as Klan. Thus was the essence of who was really afraid'! is ending. And many think a million persons out of work, a colwnn written by Tom The Klan and Klan-type Western Europe will stay industrial output down 11.7 Tiede publis hed in The people bombed churches in deep ·in recession for months per cent since last year and Gallipolis Daily Tribune on the sout11 where blacks were -'-<1 hall-year or more -after an inflation rate of 19.7 per June 18, 1975. Tiede, in an . worshipping God and down on U.S. recovery begins. cent. interview with Klan their knees in prayer . Again, Some fear. that the cure In Britain, unemployment organ izer David Duke of what kind of stamina would a might gene rate a new cycle of is expected to reach 1.5 Baton Route, focused upon a man have to h"ve in order to inflation that would be worse million by next spring and new style of Klansmanship , stoop so low? than the disease. inflation is rising at an annual one which has eliminated all JUST RECENTLY a young Leading the doomsayers is rate of 25 per cent. forms of .violence except in black woman in Norwood, The Bank of France says self-defense. The Klan will no Ohio which is a suburb of Wes t Ge rman Cha ncellor Helmut Schmidt, whose there is no sign tbe slump ha s longer burn a cross in the Cincinnati, had ·to awake to na lion has weathered tbe ended. ya rds of sleeping Black crosses burning in her yard I recession better than any Europe still seems over- families. Instead, they will Although there is no p1·oof other. supplied with goods, housing, . call it a "cross ligh ting!" that it w ~s a Klansman, there " As long as the pessimism cars. Inventories have not How very considerate this is proof tha t it occurred by of the American economy fallen as they havecz)ek x9) group has become! How ever, some man' This should be remains as marked as it is Savings remain high , despite I find even this hard to digest, disturbing to any American. today, any hope of a reversal urging to consumers by Sch- for how can any man trust For it shows how the cancer is almost out of the question," midt and others to spend. so meo ne who must hid e .. of violence has penetrated Sclunidt said recently. And even if rec'lvery behind a white sheet in-order through our society for too "! do not understand the comes, a hike in oil prices to commit his underhanded · long. If a person cannot work optimistic sounds coming threatened by tbe producing deeds' and live harmoniously any from the United States," countries in October could Qip For generations the Klan place in the coun try of her Dutch Premier Joop Den Uyl it in the bud and throw has mastered and practiced birth, then our Statue ·of said. "ldonotseea recovery Europe's oil-thirsty the art of making black Liberty . is highly at hand." economies back into slump. people afraid. And yet, under misrepresented. Austrian economist Horst DUKE WAS quick to point .Knapp said no matter what to "big black faces with big happens in America, " Eur_olips" stealing white men's pean recovery will certainly jobs. But he fails to p~int to· the high number of blacks be at least hall a year behind TO MY FAMILY AND FRIENDS the United States." who traveled to South VietAnd Swiss National Bank I am growing old, and older flam to fi ght for Democracy. Director Fritz Leutwiler With the passing of each day, Yet, they can not even enjoy And my strength is growing weaker democrac y in their ow n warned of " paying for While upon this earth I stay . homeland ' Either thi s is recovery with a new wave of . But I have a hope that reaches inflation.'' totally unfair or it is simply The gloom is not universal. Far beyond this vale of tears, unreal ! Duke also did' not . Danish Premier Anker And my hope is growing stronger mention that blacks pay their J oergensen , for example, told With the passing of the years. fair share of taxes to the his parliament he expects government like a nybody Denmark's deep slump to Yes, I'm old, and growing older, else, however they reap less I have now passed eighty-two: ease by autumn. . than anybody else for their But what worries experls is I can't do much work no longer, tax dollar. that the powerful West But I stiU can pray for you. He als o conv enie ntly German economy, which And I still can keep on trusting neglected to acknowledge the should be tbe bellwether for a In my Saviour and my Lord, fact that it took the Civil European recovery, is still in , His great love is everlasting, Righ ts La ws in the 60s to even the · doldrums, with total And He gives a blest reward. assure blacks of jobs in which production expected to fall they were qualified to secure. He has been my Lord and Saviour this yea.r. So ac tually they didn't " take Since my early youthful days ; white men's jobs" as Duke He has given many blessings, professes, they only took jobs And to Him, I give all praise. that were rightfully theirs to I can recommend my Saviour have as American citizens. Unto you, and unto all. The Klan never · spea ks in He will never, never leave you • terms of white men's wars, or If upon Him you wiU call. white men's taxes, so why does he take the liberty of WASHINGTON (UP!) - A If you have not trusted Jesus, saying whfte men's job' hattie of the bureaucracies is Call upon Him, while you may; ALTHOUGH DUKE 'S raging over the issue of ear- Let Him be your Lord and Saviour philosop hy seems apsplitting industrial noise, with And He'll lead you all the way. propriate for the Klan, it is the recorded roar of He will give you many blessings, not appropriate for America. jackhammers meeting tbe Thru the sunshine and the rain, As a matter of fact, it is now somber response of cost And be near to give you comfort time for America to fold her Even thru tbe deepest pain. estimates. sheets and quietly put Lhem In hearings that continue away . this week, the contending He'll go with you thru the valley, agencies and health experts Whe11 you come unto life's end, 15 win degrees. have agreed to only ooe thing And will give to you· the vict'ry, on Him, you can depend. For - current industrial noise at Ohio State U levels are blowing the minds, After life on earth has ended, There's a place prepared for you, the health and the eardrwns Where there is no sin or sorrow, . COLUMBUS - Ohio State of American workers. But great joy and life ariew. Univ ersity se ni ors a nd - · A study presented at last gradua te stud ents who By Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, Ohio week's opening round of received degrees at its hearings said 1.68 million springcommenceme nt workers · in 19 major inceremonies June· J3 from this dustries will suffer hanarea included, fr gm Gallia dicapping hearing losses by Veterans Memorial Hospital (Donald) Getty, Point County. Gary Lynn Ballard, the time they retire if conADMISSIONS - Charles Pleasant; Mrs. John Ross, B.S. Bus. Adm.; Larry Kent ditions are not improved. Payne, Pomeroy; Nellie Mason; Walter Donohue, Dobson, B. S. Land. Arch.; But the Occupational Connally , Racine; Alfred Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ralph Linda Jean Gloss, B. S. Safety and Health Ad- Dorst, Pomeroy; Doris Raike , Point Pleasant; Nursin g; Thomas Ha rry ministration, which Darst, Pomeroy; Rex Roy, Casandra Butcher, Point Keenan, B. S.; Kenneth Oren presented this study, said the Racine .' Pleasant; Theodore Stevens, Kyger, B. S.; Timothy Virgil noise level reforms proposed DisCHARGES - Emma Point Pleasant; Donald Kyget·, B. S.; ·Bt·uce Carroll by the Environmental Owens, Lorena Ault; Edith S~irley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Smith, B. S. Bus. Adm. ; Protec tion Agency would be Manuel, Harold Fetty, 3rd, Ronald Lyons, Mason; and David Alan Tope, B. S. Bus . much too expensive. Ad· · Shirley Bishop, Sharon Mrs. Homer Blessing , Clif- Adm. ; Marlin Lee Lear, B.S. ministration. spokesman McMillion, Russell Cummins. ton. . C.I.S.; Ann Long Stine, M. A. supported OSHA ihth warBIRTHS - June 28, a son to From Meigs, Roget· David nin gs against inflationary PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. James Bright, Nease, B. S. Agr.; Sandra spending. DISCHARGED - Charles Gallipolis. Kay Lewis, B. S. AI. Hth. Prof. ; Franklin Morris Rizer, B.S. ; Aimee Susanne Huston , A. A. S. ; Deborah Norris Theiss, B. S. Nursing. WASH!NGTON I UPil U.S. Railway The Association 's plan for bankrupt northeastern and midwestern railroads wi ll produce a profitable new railroad system within four years while strengthening or at least not harming most other railroads , USRA said Friday. The association, created by Congress to build a new rail system from the ruins of widespread bankruptcy in the region , released major portions of its final system plan which will go to Congress July 26. The plan contained some see." good news for state and local The sprawling, purple and governm ent s. Some 1,100 white AIR building was the mUes of the 6,200 miles Of scene of protest demonbranch line originally strations not long after Mrs. designated for either Gandhi was convicted June 12 abandonment or subsidy will by a court on on charges of be included in the final election campaign abuses. system after all. Demonstrators, some of The remaining 5,100 miles whom jostled with police, - about one-fourth the total claimed AIR news bulletins mileage of the bankrupt lines were being distorted to favor - could be sa ved by federal- her case. The TV film library is local subsidies or· sale, located in AIR's three-story although much of it likely will dome. There was no central be abandoned . reported damage to the twin ·~ The association estimated two-story buildings which jut that a total of $1.78 billion in out from the dome in opposite government aid would be needed, either in interest-free• directions. loans or some form of AIR radio and tv broadpreferred stock deal. cas ts studios, which are COnRail .,as the new system located in one of the smaller will be calred, is projected to buildings, were not affected lose $259 million in 1976, its by the fire although there first year of operation, were sporadic bre.aks in followed by a $161 million loss television programing with in 1977 and a $60 million loss an announcer telling listeners in 1978. But this will turn to a the interruptions were due to $59 million profit in 1979 and " unexplained technical grow to a $663 million profit in reasons." 1985, USRA said. Press censorship was imCOnRail will consist of the posed under the decree probest lines of the Penn Central, claimed by Mrs. Gandhi to the Jersey Central, the combat what she called a Lehigh Valley, the Lehigh & " widespread conspiracy" Hudson River, and portions of against the government. the Ann Arbor and th e All but one of New Delhi's Reading. 14 daily newspapers apThe profitable Chessie Sys- peared on the streets tem would become one of the Saturday for the first time in dominant railroads of the three days but had large region, with almost as much blank spaces where news had traffic as ConRail, through been censored. The Motherpurchase of most of the Erie land, one of Mrs. Gandhi's Lackawanna and a large most severest critics and portion of the Reading. Other whose editor was among profitable railroads such as those jailed, did not publish. the Southern and the Reports filed abroad by Delaware & Hudson would be foreign newsmen also were strengthened through pur- subject to censorship. chase of, or trackage rights over, portions of the bankrupt lines. · A USRA news release also said tbe Norfolk & Western double-digit inflation that increase is followed by other In the same period last year, Railroad, which failed to By RICHARD HUGHES would ultimately be followed aluminum producers." reach agreement with USRA UPI Business Writer SUSPECT HELD the surplus was only $400 on major purchases of line, NEW YORK (UP! ) - The by another severe recession The jaw-boning did not million. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI ) would be "strengthened ." U.S. economy is on the with even higher unem- deter Alwnlnum Company of There were more faint - Leslie Coyle Floyd, 25, was Reporters ques ti0ned the rebound after an Uknonth ployment , Ford told a news America which Friday hiked signs from Detroit of an being held here in lieu of statement because of the . slwnp, the government's key conference. prices an average of 2.3 per . improvement in auto sales. $100,000 bond · Saturday in Another recession, he said, cent. In respopse to Rees' General Motors said it is connection with a Friday dominant new position given . indicator of future trends could create unemployment warning, Alcoa said it was recalling about 20,000 double murder in Cincinnati. N&W's chief competitor, showed this week. · Chessie. On the basis of the latest rates of 14 ·to 15 per cent prepared to fully justify the workers to assembly lines. Police arrested Floyd on a USRA President James A. reports, most economists be- compared with current rate increase "on the basis con- The recall cuts the number of downtown street in conHagen noted that N&W will lieve the recession, which of 9.2 per cent. tinuing cost increases." GM workers on indefinite nection with the shooting But the 2.1 per cent inbe offered a line from· Cin- began in November, 1973, hit Oil and tire prices also layoff to 76,000, half what it deaths of John Mitchell, 20, crease in the leading were on the .increase. was in February. cinnati to Newcastle, Ohio, and Lorraine Greer, 31; both economic indicators followed Uniroyal boosted most tire linking two major portions of Week in business Ford Motor Co. is recalling of Cincinnati. by a 3 per cent increase In . and tube prices 2.5 per cent to 550 ~orkers next week with its system, and that N&W will bottom sometime in May or March and ·a 3 .per cent in- 6.5 per cent and Goodyear all but one of itS . U.S. be given a new link to New · crease in April, revised from raised its prices an average assembly ailillnanufacturing England through a con- June. AIR STILL BAD The Commerce Depa rt- 4.2 per cent, provided sub- of 4.9 per cent. ' nection with an extended plants operating. The action LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPrj Delaware & Hudson at ment's composite index of 12 stantial evidence a business Meanwhile, Texaco Inc . drops open-ended layoffs at - The National Weather le ading indicators , whi ch turnaround was under way. raised the wholesale price of the No. 2 automaker to 17,975 Service here has ex tended an Harrisburg, Pa. With recession on the run, · propane I cent a gallon. However, Hagen acknowl- rose in May for the third workers, compared with air stagna ti on advisory until edged that N&W likely would month in a row, provided a the White House came down : In a more encouraging note 19,025 at the beginning of this at least noon Sunday for the lose traffic through the strong sign that tbe recovery . hard on companies raising . for the economy, oil imports week . en.tire state .of kentucky; already has begun. But while prices. Moments alter Kaiser dropped a surprising $490 Buffalo gateway. · · Ford said Its Canton, Ohio, Hamilton and Clermont "I would be inclined to say business seems to have Alumimun & Chenilcal Co. million last month to give the forge plant will be closed for counties in Ohio; and Floyd,. they (N&W) might lose a picked up, extl'emely high announced an average price United States a neaHecord a two-weeks, with 1,000 Clark and Dearborn counties little in total," Hagen said. unemployment still gripped hike of 2. 7 per cent, Albert $1.5 billion trade surplus in employes Put on vacation. in Indiana. USRA projections show the nation, and President Rees, director of the Council May, the Commerce Chrysler Corp., the harthat ConRail will have 37 per Ford cautioned that it would 011 Wage and Price Stability, Depart~~~e~~t said. · dest~lt of the Big Three, cent of total . traffic in tbe continue high "for a short . demanded a "complete ex- · It was the fourth con· launchect another rebate NOW YOU KNOW period of time.' ' Jlllrtheilsterrunidwestem planation and justification." secutive month the natlon'i - promotion, offering ic~'sh There ~ra a possible : High unemployment is tbe region., Chessie 32 per cent, Rees also said the councU trade account has been in the rebates of f200 to $300 on cars 2;598,960 dtfferent ftve-card N&W 21 per cent and smaller price the na lion is paying to was "watching with great black. The trade surplus thus and trucks purchased.- hands that may be dealt from avoid igni ling a new round of interest to see whc thcr this far in. l975 is now $3.7 billion . through I~ovember . railroads 10 per cent. a 52<ard pack . Tile Poet's ,comer Battle hot ~ over noise HOSPI'fAI.j NEWS Economists see slump behind them l ' , ' 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Julie 29, 1975 • COLUMBUS - A single toll-free phone number, 1-800282-9200, wfll enable Ohioans to call in theit· pledges during th e four th Democratic National Telethon July 26-27. Paul Tipps, chairman of the Ohio Demoera tic pnr ty, sa id TeleUJOn IV will be ca rried on the ABC television netw ork for 22 hours begtnnin g at 9 p . m. Sat urday , July 26t h and concluding ot 7 p. m. July 27th . Proceeds from the Telethon wi ll be divided on a 50-50 basis between th e national party and the sta te parties. ."Because half of the money rai sed tn Ohio will be re turned to the Ohio Democratic Party," Tipps said, "we arc doubling our efforts to make Utis Tele thon • television, the movies, tile theater and the concert and nigh t club circuits, along with elected Democratic officials and the Party's 1976 Presiden tial hopefuls. This year's Telethon carries the theme, "Tune In, America .~ following up on th e previous ·themes of ' ' Answer, America,'' · ''America Goes Public", and "Listen, America." All of the previous Telethons have been aimed at encouraging small contributions, and all of them have achieved that goal. ' Last year's Telethon produced a gross return of $5.4milllion, with expenses of about $2.5 million. Because local· election activities we~ ex tremely heavy, the national committee returned two-th irds of the proceeds to the state parties, and tlie sta les divided $1.8 million. Earlier Telethons produced a gross of $4 million in 1972 and $4.3 million in 1973. More than 200 stations will carry the Telethon nationwide, and Ohioans in very corner of the state wlll be able to watch the proceedings on 10 stations; seven in Ohio, two in West Virginia and one in Indiana. Each hour, Ohio viewers will see five minutes of programming featuring state officeholders and members of Congress appealing direcUy to Ohio Democrats to contribute to the Telethon. a success.'' "By going to the toll-free phone syste m, we hope to reach literally millions of potential contributot·s •who may have been distoura ged in the past because they had to pay for a long distance ca ll to make a pledgu," Tipps sai d. " If past Telethons have ta ught us a lesson, it is tha t millions and millions of l\me ricans who can afford only small conb·ibutions want to make those contributions so that they may feel a pm· t of our poli tical system, an d especially the Democratic Party. " As in the past, Telethon IV will feat ure dozens of sk1rs of • TENNIS JACKETS slooo HECK'S REG. '17.99 offense jwnps from $50. to $100. For a second violation,. it goes from a maximum of $150 to a maximum of $250. However, the practice of limiting driver license "points" to high-speed offenses will be continued. Poin \1; will be assessed only for focal violations or for exceeding 60 m.p.h. on a primary road inside a city or 70 m.p.h. on a freeway outside city limits . The new law makes 55 m.p.h.J he "absolute" speed limit. Tha t is, a driver cannot claim he was not driving too fast for ideal road conditions. The new law also carries a 50 m.p.h. limit for trucks and tractors co mm e r ci al weighing more than two tons empty, as well as for school buses, s treetcars and trackless trolleys. Cook said that if everyone observed the 55 m.p.h. limit, the motoring public would save a total of $315 million a year on gasoline through increase<:~ mileage. ~ • • .. $544 FRIDAY Asst . Sizes & Colors TENNIS SHORTS 2 Way Chipping $7'' HECK'S REG. '11.99 SPORTS DEPT. • Pitching or JULY 4TH 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. X-LINE EACH $588 ......., ~ ..... ~-__ · B-LINE q ~ HECK'S REG. $8.99 EACH SPORTS DEPT. SHORT SETS Be cool th is summer in t he ~e Ja maica pul l on shorh with ~ l ee ve' le ~! tri c ot lops to Th is summe r be cool and ·com· lo rtab le in a soHy pair o f s h o r t~ . Choo se from Den im, lin e n, Pop lin & Poly in sizes 8- 18. match. Sizes S-M·l. SPORTS. DEPT. LADIES' GARCIA MITCH.ELL 4 10 FASHION SHORTS PANTY HOSE SPINNING REEL I $688 ( ~, $699 LADIES' NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED P-LINE $488 Sand Wedge. - ...., LADIES GOLF PUTTERS Iron, TENNIS DRESSES One size fits a-ll. Choose from Beige , Brown & Cinnamon . ;L/ ~ ' . SPORTS DEPT. /~' '· v BOYS' T-SHIRTS I n ~pring and su mmer you ' ll enjoy wear ing !h e co tt on ~ h irh of your favor · ite p rint s. Choose fr om W . Va ., O hio and Kentucky decal s ond footboll11u1!1er· als . Sizes 4 to 20. ...-~i21!~-,. Fast rel rieve ve rsion a ·l the 300 wilh lightning fast 4 .8 to ret rieve and smoo lh Teflon dra g . Two ~el> of rolle r beari ng s keep the 4 10 running q uiet as a shadow Two spools. each with its own wide-ra nge Te flon drag leh you change line > Io sie r than most an g le rs con hong lures . l obryinlh cop o n handle ~ho lt keep s out dirt ond grit. Weight11 .5 oz. HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 lLOTIIIM DEPT. ClOTHIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. $29.99 . SPORTSDEPTM BEDDING NYLON CLUB COVERS CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DIPT• . 'QEHllllni, FISH BASKET 77( Se! of 9 w/ wedge. Protects club fad , grooves , e dge s an~ bock from nic k\, wear and abrastom o n or off the course, and du rin g trov-· el. Fils ~ nugly . Con lour constr ucted to fit all iroM in the numbe r a s shown on. each co~e r. HECK'S REG. 99' HECK"S REG. TO $2.49 COLLAPSIBLE WORM Alfred Social Notes and Dorsel, before going back 1 by way of Pennsylvania to visit his ailing father there. Sa turday visitors of Iris Carr were her uncle and aunt, Sunday Sc hool attendance Mr. and Mrs. Linder Dains of on June 22 was 51, offeri ng Pomeroy route. $24.24. Worship services were Vera Henderson is reported held at 11 a. m. with Danny very weak and ill in St. Spencer leadin g devotions Joseph Hospital. Also Floral and the Rev. Meece speaking Hawk, also of this area. from Romans 5: 1-6, "Do You The UMW met at the home Experience Inner Peate , or of Wilber and Nellie Parker Turmoil Within'' '' At- last Tuesday evening . with !€ndance at this set·viee was nine in attee ndance. 29 and offering $21.45 with $34 pledges. This community los t a good HURT ON BIKE citizen by death taRt week, POMEROY The Elmer Bibbe<,, for whom serv ices were he ld Saturday, Pomeroy E-R squad anJune 21 at I p. m. at the White swered a call to BaUey Run Funeral Home at Coolville Road at 3:11 p. m. Saturday with interment in Success for Homer Templeton ·who Cemetery. F'riends from here was injured in a, bicycle attended services and others accident. He was. taken to called at the fun eral home in Vetevans Memorial Hospital where he was to be admitted~ , the evening. Mrs. Belle Reeves is a • patien t in Veterans Memorial Hospital under observation TIRES COST MORE imd treatment. AKRON, O!)io (UPI)Mrs. Clara O'Brien is to Goodyear Tire &.Rubber Co. undergo su rgery in a has announced it wlll raise Colwnbus hos,Pital this week. prices July I an average of 4.9 Gerald Guthrie was per cent on all replacement returned hom e from St. tires for automobiles, trucb, Joseph Hospital recently. farm vehicles, motorcycles, . .There will be · no Bible bicycles and industrial Study held the next two weeks vehicles. while the Ro bert Burke fam ily is on vacation . . · PRESIDENT TO RETIRE Some from here attended . CLEVELAND (!JPI) Daily Vacation Bible School Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s at South Bethel a'nd other board of directors announced places during the past week. the retirement of Bell Glada Bibbee F'airchild, President · Frederick R. husband, and two children Eckley Friday and named a from California came for the replacement for him, Chariea fun'eral of her father, Elmer El. Hugel, 46, a vice president Bibbee, and spent ·two or and director of New England three days with- her mother. · Telephone Co. • OPEN GOLF CLUBS ASST. Sizes 8. Colors Tough on speeders now COLU.MJ:3US <UP! ) - The 55 m.p.h. speed limit on Ohio highways became permanent Satin-day after Gov ../mnes A. Rhodes signed the enabli ng legislation friday. It also sharply increases the fines for speed ing violations. The Rhodes administra tion said the bill, adopted hy the General Assemb ly ea rli er this month, would " save lives, fu el and money." The temporary 55 r!l.p.h. speed limit, enacted early last year .as a fuel-saving device, was due to end at midnight Mo nd ay . La wmakers a nd the administration feared the ending would curtail Ohio's share ' of fed eral highway fu nds , since the federal government has urged reduced speed limits in all sl<ttes. S\llte Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook said the Ohio Hi ghway Patrol would enforce the la w where it ha s jurisd iction . fine for a first speeding TENNIS SHIRTS $ 7x50 BINOCULARS oi eventide o n ")'ftlul ol plooo•ure ;, you,., Wheth..r yoo.i or• boot1ng, hwnt•nQ. fO(i~g o r j~ 11 I<OM~ing lhe b.cch the 5£A DOC, II'"' ' you odded •lonf)o cl 1111icn wilh o f ~ll ~Omm Lent end IM vt-r>(Jtll~y at e~ (ellerM .,;ewi"9 .,;Qnt or de!)' . ,f,t high noon HECK'S REG. $1.22 4'' ~----...-.-- HECK'S REG.•. HECK'S REG • . $39.95 6.74 . 1 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.94 SKI BELT PAMPERS MATTRESS 72" 27" SPORTS DEPT. ToddleiS X 12's Printed Design KIMBIES OVERNIGHT 12'5 99c Daytime 30's 1117 '1.88 12.35 ClOTH/liS DEPT. Heck's Reg. 100CQIUN1 50 COUNT PLATEX DISPOSABLE HECK"S REG. 99' PLAYTEX NURSER DISPOSABLE BOTTLES $544 Heck's Reg. lug Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $2.38 '1.39 Clothing Dept SPORTS DEPT. UNION CARBIDE "D" COMMANDER SHOWER • For Both Men and Women . FLASHLIGHT Wide and Narrow feet. Heck's Reg. 7J6 MIKi'S DB.UXE CHEESE EGGS l e FULL SIZE KIT PLAYT.X HECK'S REG. TO $6.78 I HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.29 • HECK'S REG. $2.12 �, OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 opqiA&Y 10 TO 9 •. " '· I ·. <®Dl> 3-TIER UTILITY TABLE QUART Three-tiered table with a receptacle on one side . BOTTLE <@DB!> 1 LUCITE ·~loor Paint I .'' lUCITE· I Jo( ~lll ~~ <tP I · LUaTE I . Wall Paint .. ~ ·· ~ "' !Jii·I/ •IO\.OIOOO< ""' "• Cll ....... ' 1 OliV!()()() . [)Ili{ S IIoi. >IHni iR •" ' '(' $188 LUCilE HECK'S REG. $8.99 IIOUSEWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $3.88 HOME ENTERTAINMENT $1244 COLD PACK CANNER This cold pack conner is ready for the conn ing season. Hold s seve n jars. HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUSEWARE ....... • 32 oz. ,, ' These do uble-p ro ng skewe rs ore read""y for the cook -ou t season. Use on your grill o r ho bochi. ' l· ' . Three a sso rted sty le s, t hree a sso rted colors : AvocaQoHorvest G old- Poppy. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SET OF 8 ,, ' ·~ CORN HOLDERS ( CORN SERVERS $)99 GALLOI ..... WELDING TORCH CHAIN SAW MILK STOOL HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $2.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 ,' .. COl 101 DUST MOP $ .. 88 ...A. HECK'S REG. •3.7C . • MIT. ., ·. .' ..' ..'.. • FOOD UMBRELLAS Pro tects food f ro m insec1s while outdoo rs. An added conveni e nce for camp ing or summer picnics . HECK'S REG. $1.49 HOUSEWARI DEPT. $119 HECI('S REG. $1.99 HOII$EWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 s 1299 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $18.88 DOUBLE GRILL HIBACHI CHAISE PAD $109 $299 . AND $144 / ·~ lOINCH TEFLON II SKILLET 'k $166 "i . $ HECK'S REG. $8.99 HARDWARE DEPT. DECKER GRASS SHEARS l •• •6488 Heck's Reg. 179.88 .• Hardware Dept. HAVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QlS. AUTO DEPT. PAD· 55 f?rtoble polyfoom head rest covered with vinyl plastic . 1 •r. ' $4'' HECK'S REG. $8.99 Af/TO.III'T. . JUMIO VENTILATED WIRE SEAT CUSHION 36" • 20" HEAVY DUTY DELUXE PLASTIC CO ATED FIBRE. ASSORTED COLORS. s 199'"' HECK'S REG. ~3.99 AUTO liP. Mechanical .Roller Seat WOOD w/Tuollray 2FT. STll' LADDER $fi99 $288 Heck's Reg. 19.99 Auto Dept.. SHORTY CAR WASH BRUSH 77c ' HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. $4'.44 NAHWAIE IJII'T. HOUSIWAIIDIPT. " ' ..'.· . ;. ' .,. (, • •.... .. ~ ' - • . ' '• 10 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 744 MECHANICS CREEPE. Rugged- easy to roll. Com· HARDWAII CORDLESS 54( ' HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 Hade's Reg. $26.95 Pair AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' HARDWARE DEPT. ;:!/ 'CHA 10" Tefl o n skillets a re biock d nd ....;hite ..Coated with easy to clean Tefl on. . $16!~ This hiba chi will bring yo u co nvenie nce a s well as nio ut h watering del ig hts ... . there's nothing better than the ??o~ of steak s ~i z zlin g over a charcoal fire . En joy the ptcm c sea son wtth your tok e-alon g hibachi . HECK'S REG. $4.88 ~':, HOUSEWARE DEPT. CAR RAMPS 1O"x 17"x7" DELUXE HECK'S REG. $19.99 HARDWARE DEPT. Covered pa ns wi th plastic show thru covers. Easy gr ip han dles. BLACK '& LAWN MOWER $1]88 UTILITY PANS $12.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 221NCH SYCAMORE a COVERED HECK'S REG. s 1499 Th is powerful pushb utt o n fa n con co sily be u~ed on the tloar, ta b le, or in window. 1 speed. HOI/SEWARE DEPT. ICE CUBE TRAYS $699 20.1NCH FAN ' 0-CEDAR $1099 Will trim perimetr · of acre lot on single charge . Be ~ries rechargeable over 500 timt . 6 Blades make 6,000 scissor·shar~ cuts per minute . McGRAW EDISON 99( METAL Bright colorful multi -color we bbi ng that sta ys b ri g hi in a ny weathe r. Heavy duty tu bula r al u· mi num frame s as sure st a~ iltty . • Coo l a nd co~ual with handsome mu lt i-colo r we??ing. E.. truded an d formed olumi n· um orm ~. rugged tu?ulo r f r am e ~. We?·· ~:ling resist s fa ding from exceuive exp osure to sun ~hine or wea the r. ' , 88 $ CHAISE LOUNGE r SET OF 2 bend ing an d i tooping . Trim; aro u nd lrau~e. t ree ~. wall>, f e n ce~. p a tio>, along edge ol oop hoh or ~ o n~ r e te paving. Easy to u>e, liglltweight - only 2 lbs. Double inwlo ted- no groun ding req uired . Built -in connec tor keep s exten sion co rd secu red to too l Fri ction c lut ch reduces chanc e of blade or moto r da mage. Fu ll circle blade guo rd. The best sel ling elec tri c chain sow in th e world . Sow we ig hs just 8 lbs. Insta nt start s for cutti ng trees up to 2 feet in diameter. Double insu lated . lO inch reversi ble Oreg on ba r and 20 o/o more e ffi cient mic ro chisel chai n. . Double ended wre nch included fo r bar a nd clutch adiustments. LAWN CHAIR $799 AND HECK'S REG. $4.49 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Doe~ the work of hand ihea r ~ wi thout HECK'S REG. $57.88 HARDWARE DEPT. 5 FT. STEP LADDER Grea t picni c~! Eo ~ y to clt•an, j u~ t w1pe with a damp cloth Du rab le vi nyl to~l e c lo th> 1n tw o ~lte \ 52 .. 52 and 52x70. $299 ~ "RASS TRIMMER KELLER OUTDOOR FURNITURE WOOD . 66( SHOWER CURTAINS HECK'S REG. . $9.97 BLACK & DECKER u HECK'S REG. $38.88 HARDWARE DEPT. TABLE CLOTH HOUSEWARE DEPT. $6'' $2488 VINYL HECK'S REG. $1.39 GAlLOil IDEA L FOR ... custo mizing or repa iring auto mobil es , cycle s, go-ca rt s, etc. machinery repa ir, plumbing re pa ir, fie ld constru ction, metal sculptu re , fa rm too l repa ir, ga rden tool repair, wroug ht iro n work , rescue wo rk , hobby wo rk. SAFE-sta ble So lidox pe llet s. SIMPLE TO OP ERATE single , o lve co ntr ol. ECON OMI CAL- no ·ex· pe nsive cylinder s. POR TABLE - on ly 7 lb s. KIT IN C LUDES: Tor ch , propan e, pellets, braze rod s, gla sses, lig hte r, guaran tee, etc . HECK'S REG. $5.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 66' GALLOI WEN 10 INCH SJ33 1 sa•• HECK'S REG. $8.97 HARDWARE DEPT. SOLIDO X THE REVOLUTIONARY SOLID OXYGEN Antiqued li ni\i1ed mo ld ed ca ne vo ru ty to · ~ l e la mp ... Ht.: 18", ~no d e d' ome te r: 12'', co lo n : whi te. yellow . noturol. lilac, g ree n. U. L. a pprove d. 60 wa ll ~u l":: ma .. imum. ·-~-- Inter ior Ena me l goes on ~moo th a nd e my v.·1th excel lent cove rag e. It d ries in 30 m inu te~ too laug h ~e m i-g loi~ lini i h. And eve ryth ing d eom up with ~o op o nd wa te r. HECK'S REG. $10.97 . HOUSE PAINT me>>. Ava ilable in a n eJCci ting range of decorato r c olo ~s l~ot ore liv ~ ly e nd liva ble, .lUCIT f dries '<tlvety fla t 1n IU5f 30 mmutes. An d eve rythrng clean s up in 5oa p end wa te r. L ~C ITE $697 HECK'S REG. $8.97 TABLE LAMP Corn servers have stainless steel tong s. Carefree long -lastin g beauty . Assorted colo " . Mod e of soft , pliab le pl o ~t ic , wipe c lean with dam p cl oth . L"· · ~' 20 GALLON- 10 COUNT SET OF 2 -~ · ' 99 • ' 'r ~) FLOOR PAINT ·c ANE VANITY $11 $16.97- . HOUSEWARE DEPT. TEA KETTLE REDWOOD STAIN Housewares Dept. HECK'S REG. $1.44 HECK'S REG. $1.59 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ..' Reg. •14.88 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 59 4 HOUSEWARE DEPT. LUCilE LUCilE S ec o u ~ l UCil E wall pRi,nt i~ thick a nd creamy, it g ee§ o n fm t o rld e asy. It neve r neech ~ t irr i n g, c ov e r ~ well and doe ~n' t dr ip like o rd inary pa inh- so there's le ss .INTERIOR ENAMEL DuPONT HECK ' S REG. $5.88 •a•' Heck's There's never been a better vinyl value. The tough , clear vinyl surface mean s long w~o r wrth easy care . And it wipes clean so easily. Choose fr om floral pronts, tde and carpet effects, marble designs. Goe s right over any solid subfloor . No adhesive need ed . $100 SKEWERS FESCO TRASH BAGS 9x 12 ARMSTRONG RUG 3 FOR SET OF 4 DOUBLE PRONG HOUSEWARE DEPT. colors. HECK'S REG. $19.88 HOUSEWAREDEPT. HECK'S DETERGENT '• e Brighten s the home sce ne e With house and garden Pe rfect for eve ry hom e entertai nment need . Hand~o me top, ideal fo r tun er o r TV . Op en she lf fo r ampl ifie r system. Spaciou s lower stora ge co mportment for records, ca ssett es, topes a nd accessories. Outlet holes in back for wires. luxuriousl y tm isheci i1, walnut PERMAN EE R.. v.i nyl venee r. Surface is· stain , heat and mor-res1stont. Wipes clean with damp cloth. Comes ready-to-a ssemb le. $518 • • SWAG LAMP CENTER 21 QUART ..·. CANE WALL PAINT LUCITE .. -' �, OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 opqiA&Y 10 TO 9 •. " '· I ·. <®Dl> 3-TIER UTILITY TABLE QUART Three-tiered table with a receptacle on one side . BOTTLE <@DB!> 1 LUCITE ·~loor Paint I .'' lUCITE· I Jo( ~lll ~~ <tP I · LUaTE I . Wall Paint .. ~ ·· ~ "' !Jii·I/ •IO\.OIOOO< ""' "• Cll ....... ' 1 OliV!()()() . [)Ili{ S IIoi. >IHni iR •" ' '(' $188 LUCilE HECK'S REG. $8.99 IIOUSEWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $3.88 HOME ENTERTAINMENT $1244 COLD PACK CANNER This cold pack conner is ready for the conn ing season. Hold s seve n jars. HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUSEWARE ....... • 32 oz. ,, ' These do uble-p ro ng skewe rs ore read""y for the cook -ou t season. Use on your grill o r ho bochi. ' l· ' . Three a sso rted sty le s, t hree a sso rted colors : AvocaQoHorvest G old- Poppy. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SET OF 8 ,, ' ·~ CORN HOLDERS ( CORN SERVERS $)99 GALLOI ..... WELDING TORCH CHAIN SAW MILK STOOL HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $2.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 ,' .. COl 101 DUST MOP $ .. 88 ...A. HECK'S REG. •3.7C . • MIT. ., ·. .' ..' ..'.. • FOOD UMBRELLAS Pro tects food f ro m insec1s while outdoo rs. An added conveni e nce for camp ing or summer picnics . HECK'S REG. $1.49 HOUSEWARI DEPT. $119 HECI('S REG. $1.99 HOII$EWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 s 1299 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $18.88 DOUBLE GRILL HIBACHI CHAISE PAD $109 $299 . AND $144 / ·~ lOINCH TEFLON II SKILLET 'k $166 "i . $ HECK'S REG. $8.99 HARDWARE DEPT. DECKER GRASS SHEARS l •• •6488 Heck's Reg. 179.88 .• Hardware Dept. HAVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QlS. AUTO DEPT. PAD· 55 f?rtoble polyfoom head rest covered with vinyl plastic . 1 •r. ' $4'' HECK'S REG. $8.99 Af/TO.III'T. . JUMIO VENTILATED WIRE SEAT CUSHION 36" • 20" HEAVY DUTY DELUXE PLASTIC CO ATED FIBRE. ASSORTED COLORS. s 199'"' HECK'S REG. ~3.99 AUTO liP. Mechanical .Roller Seat WOOD w/Tuollray 2FT. STll' LADDER $fi99 $288 Heck's Reg. 19.99 Auto Dept.. SHORTY CAR WASH BRUSH 77c ' HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. $4'.44 NAHWAIE IJII'T. HOUSIWAIIDIPT. " ' ..'.· . ;. ' .,. (, • •.... .. ~ ' - • . ' '• 10 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 744 MECHANICS CREEPE. Rugged- easy to roll. Com· HARDWAII CORDLESS 54( ' HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 Hade's Reg. $26.95 Pair AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' HARDWARE DEPT. ;:!/ 'CHA 10" Tefl o n skillets a re biock d nd ....;hite ..Coated with easy to clean Tefl on. . $16!~ This hiba chi will bring yo u co nvenie nce a s well as nio ut h watering del ig hts ... . there's nothing better than the ??o~ of steak s ~i z zlin g over a charcoal fire . En joy the ptcm c sea son wtth your tok e-alon g hibachi . HECK'S REG. $4.88 ~':, HOUSEWARE DEPT. CAR RAMPS 1O"x 17"x7" DELUXE HECK'S REG. $19.99 HARDWARE DEPT. Covered pa ns wi th plastic show thru covers. Easy gr ip han dles. BLACK '& LAWN MOWER $1]88 UTILITY PANS $12.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 221NCH SYCAMORE a COVERED HECK'S REG. s 1499 Th is powerful pushb utt o n fa n con co sily be u~ed on the tloar, ta b le, or in window. 1 speed. HOI/SEWARE DEPT. ICE CUBE TRAYS $699 20.1NCH FAN ' 0-CEDAR $1099 Will trim perimetr · of acre lot on single charge . Be ~ries rechargeable over 500 timt . 6 Blades make 6,000 scissor·shar~ cuts per minute . McGRAW EDISON 99( METAL Bright colorful multi -color we bbi ng that sta ys b ri g hi in a ny weathe r. Heavy duty tu bula r al u· mi num frame s as sure st a~ iltty . • Coo l a nd co~ual with handsome mu lt i-colo r we??ing. E.. truded an d formed olumi n· um orm ~. rugged tu?ulo r f r am e ~. We?·· ~:ling resist s fa ding from exceuive exp osure to sun ~hine or wea the r. ' , 88 $ CHAISE LOUNGE r SET OF 2 bend ing an d i tooping . Trim; aro u nd lrau~e. t ree ~. wall>, f e n ce~. p a tio>, along edge ol oop hoh or ~ o n~ r e te paving. Easy to u>e, liglltweight - only 2 lbs. Double inwlo ted- no groun ding req uired . Built -in connec tor keep s exten sion co rd secu red to too l Fri ction c lut ch reduces chanc e of blade or moto r da mage. Fu ll circle blade guo rd. The best sel ling elec tri c chain sow in th e world . Sow we ig hs just 8 lbs. Insta nt start s for cutti ng trees up to 2 feet in diameter. Double insu lated . lO inch reversi ble Oreg on ba r and 20 o/o more e ffi cient mic ro chisel chai n. . Double ended wre nch included fo r bar a nd clutch adiustments. LAWN CHAIR $799 AND HECK'S REG. $4.49 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Doe~ the work of hand ihea r ~ wi thout HECK'S REG. $57.88 HARDWARE DEPT. 5 FT. STEP LADDER Grea t picni c~! Eo ~ y to clt•an, j u~ t w1pe with a damp cloth Du rab le vi nyl to~l e c lo th> 1n tw o ~lte \ 52 .. 52 and 52x70. $299 ~ "RASS TRIMMER KELLER OUTDOOR FURNITURE WOOD . 66( SHOWER CURTAINS HECK'S REG. . $9.97 BLACK & DECKER u HECK'S REG. $38.88 HARDWARE DEPT. TABLE CLOTH HOUSEWARE DEPT. $6'' $2488 VINYL HECK'S REG. $1.39 GAlLOil IDEA L FOR ... custo mizing or repa iring auto mobil es , cycle s, go-ca rt s, etc. machinery repa ir, plumbing re pa ir, fie ld constru ction, metal sculptu re , fa rm too l repa ir, ga rden tool repair, wroug ht iro n work , rescue wo rk , hobby wo rk. SAFE-sta ble So lidox pe llet s. SIMPLE TO OP ERATE single , o lve co ntr ol. ECON OMI CAL- no ·ex· pe nsive cylinder s. POR TABLE - on ly 7 lb s. KIT IN C LUDES: Tor ch , propan e, pellets, braze rod s, gla sses, lig hte r, guaran tee, etc . HECK'S REG. $5.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 66' GALLOI WEN 10 INCH SJ33 1 sa•• HECK'S REG. $8.97 HARDWARE DEPT. SOLIDO X THE REVOLUTIONARY SOLID OXYGEN Antiqued li ni\i1ed mo ld ed ca ne vo ru ty to · ~ l e la mp ... Ht.: 18", ~no d e d' ome te r: 12'', co lo n : whi te. yellow . noturol. lilac, g ree n. U. L. a pprove d. 60 wa ll ~u l":: ma .. imum. ·-~-- Inter ior Ena me l goes on ~moo th a nd e my v.·1th excel lent cove rag e. It d ries in 30 m inu te~ too laug h ~e m i-g loi~ lini i h. And eve ryth ing d eom up with ~o op o nd wa te r. HECK'S REG. $10.97 . HOUSE PAINT me>>. Ava ilable in a n eJCci ting range of decorato r c olo ~s l~ot ore liv ~ ly e nd liva ble, .lUCIT f dries '<tlvety fla t 1n IU5f 30 mmutes. An d eve rythrng clean s up in 5oa p end wa te r. L ~C ITE $697 HECK'S REG. $8.97 TABLE LAMP Corn servers have stainless steel tong s. Carefree long -lastin g beauty . Assorted colo " . Mod e of soft , pliab le pl o ~t ic , wipe c lean with dam p cl oth . L"· · ~' 20 GALLON- 10 COUNT SET OF 2 -~ · ' 99 • ' 'r ~) FLOOR PAINT ·c ANE VANITY $11 $16.97- . HOUSEWARE DEPT. TEA KETTLE REDWOOD STAIN Housewares Dept. HECK'S REG. $1.44 HECK'S REG. $1.59 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ..' Reg. •14.88 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 59 4 HOUSEWARE DEPT. LUCilE LUCilE S ec o u ~ l UCil E wall pRi,nt i~ thick a nd creamy, it g ee§ o n fm t o rld e asy. It neve r neech ~ t irr i n g, c ov e r ~ well and doe ~n' t dr ip like o rd inary pa inh- so there's le ss .INTERIOR ENAMEL DuPONT HECK ' S REG. $5.88 •a•' Heck's There's never been a better vinyl value. The tough , clear vinyl surface mean s long w~o r wrth easy care . And it wipes clean so easily. Choose fr om floral pronts, tde and carpet effects, marble designs. Goe s right over any solid subfloor . No adhesive need ed . $100 SKEWERS FESCO TRASH BAGS 9x 12 ARMSTRONG RUG 3 FOR SET OF 4 DOUBLE PRONG HOUSEWARE DEPT. colors. HECK'S REG. $19.88 HOUSEWAREDEPT. HECK'S DETERGENT '• e Brighten s the home sce ne e With house and garden Pe rfect for eve ry hom e entertai nment need . Hand~o me top, ideal fo r tun er o r TV . Op en she lf fo r ampl ifie r system. Spaciou s lower stora ge co mportment for records, ca ssett es, topes a nd accessories. Outlet holes in back for wires. luxuriousl y tm isheci i1, walnut PERMAN EE R.. v.i nyl venee r. Surface is· stain , heat and mor-res1stont. Wipes clean with damp cloth. Comes ready-to-a ssemb le. $518 • • SWAG LAMP CENTER 21 QUART ..·. CANE WALL PAINT LUCITE .. -' �... 23 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 197~ "' ~ ~C ., , ......., PLENTY 10 TO 9 _OF FREE ' .. ;:_ SUNDAY CHESHIRE Point Umpires are Jim Han un ~' Pleasant's City Ice a nd Fuel, and Greg Bailey. ~.;.. the defending champ, will The 17th Annual Kyger ''.,. ' host .Middleport's Mets in the Creek Tournament for Little ~ ~ openmg game of the 1975 Leaguers is sponsored by the ~~- Kyger Creek Tournament [or Ky ge r Cre ek Empl oyees' / ' Little Leaguers slated to Club. Bill Fugate is presiden t . a t 6 p.m. July 7 at of the organization. Other ,.~",. b egm :~:· James B. Harreld Field offi cers are Jack Mink, vice ':\ opposite the Kyger Creek llresident and Connie Mil· ~ " Power Plant .. ct.all, treasurer. Other games slated openTh,• tournament is for little ' ; mg night will be Pomeroy league players , not managers t' .Giants against the Galijpolsi or coaches 'tach team will -~· Senators and the Vinton have a 15-n.an roster. The {:~ Dodgers oppo sing the event will be governed by the Rutland Reds. Li ttle League Rule Book, "'- Games will continue each tournament 'd irectors a nd 9" : .","night through Friday, July 18. umpires . Trophies will be given to the top two teams. · ~ The championship ga me will :;' ·. be played that nieht. Individual trophies go to members or the top two ) .. if, . '' I ' • ' t. MUNSEY BROILER OVEN INLAND 8 TRACK AUTO STEREO PLAYER De lu xe feat ure s include: larg e coo~ i ng area , cleo rview glo s~ d oO r, three rock p osition, drip troy , mar-free and heatfre e legs an d 11o nd l e~. chrome fi n ish i n ~ id e a nd o ut , therm ostat eleme nt co ntrol up to ~00 ° heat~ from bo th sides when o n wor m. Cord in cluded _ 4 positi on switch with th ermostat . Heal rod element. WITH SPEAKERS $ . ', nega tive gro und . ( Ideal for oil ~ru c Ks , pick-ups, a nd l;,ooh. ) New thumb wheel co ntrols and illuminated cha nnel indicato rs. Automatic or manual channe l cha nge. Bolonc'e contro l fo r perfect stereo ad ju il· men!. And i t'~ THEFT PROOF. Slides out of ih under-dash power sleeve and con be locke d..i n lrunk or token home. 4'' HECK'S REG. . $31.96 POLAROID FOLDING .. COLOR CAMERA JEWElRY DEPT. BT600 MR. COFFEE II DRIP-0-LATOR Polo ro• ~ • leo 1t e..pt.nW<t mode l ol tt..l~m<>VI f o<u \.ed flg!h .&001. AI yo u locu1, you ovlomotit o ly wl the F<Xv H!d Flo sh to ht p tk pictu,. lr om t.in'ij too light or teo dark. foc:h m~ l ltelurf'l 0 ~ t iK!r it tyt, t ledoon< IIH.rlltr, l u ~n """'M'G '"'1111' ronae ond " ewlindtt, detochobi<l co-rt< <>nd udju 1toble u mying tl ro p. ,.,~d o l co une. bill color pil:tu1t1 in a minOJtt, blG<k and wh•lt '" ~c on d1 . Water-Intake open ing screen . Self-cleaning metal tonk and exclusive "speed hea t ing " element. Coffee-brew ing funne l wi th st arter supply of 25 disposable fil ters. Never mar finis h. Shatt er-proof po lypropyle ne cons tru ction. No mov ing ports to wear or rep lace . 88 $ JEWElRY DEPT. A beau1 if ul oHort · ment of styles. COm· plete with long neck· lace like cha in . ' PAI:)SOIIC AM-FM .' ..., comlon «lntml rtgulal"' rCJII.,r lw at. ~tody ligllt ~gool• when ron t" o re ~Qitd . (>or . bollle of Ho ir ConditioN<. e ' JEWElRY DEPT. $1!~ HECK'S REG. $1.29 18 a nd food1 . CALCULATOR HECK'S REG. $21.96 $37'' HEC:K'S R~G. JIWilRY JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. KODAK KODACHROME dR 35 MMSliDE FILM KR135-20 CHOICE $1~!" S49.96 JIWlln IJIJIT. F101WT CAMERA CASE FOR POLAROID SX70CAMERA G. E. STEAM SPRAY . IRON $11 99 HECK'S REG. 5 $16.96 JIWRRY 18'' HECK'S REG. $23.56 JEWElRY DPT. 200Z. 6 OZ. NOXZEMA SKIN CRE4M 44 SCHICK SUPER II 5'5 HECK'S REG. 99• COSMEnt DEPT. ·.. Bonham struck out four ::and walked two while raising ; , his record to 8-5. Jim Rooker , ~. ; who allowed only six hits, ; :suffered his fourth loss in ' ~'nine decisions. ' Mitterwald, a reserve :·.. catcher who has inserted at .: nrst base for the injured ~· Andy Thornton, lined a 1·1 :~ pitch 38G-feet over the left:. centerfield fence in the ::.second inning and Bonham ~ made it stand up. •t"1 The •• Pirates had two run· LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC-. 99 .,,c HICK'S REG, $1.39 ..,. COSMmt HECK'S REG. $1.19 C ' ·. 8 :JO PO\ IEROY GIANTS GJ\LLIPOLIS SENATORS SAT. 7/12 7:15 1--------___.J 'lliURS. 7/17 7:00 1-----------, I ~I I SAT. 7/12 l 8:30 PT .PL. J OHNSONS ~f':< T. 1Jr~S . 7708 7:15 GALL. WHI'JE SOX WED. sYRACUSE ASTROS 1lE&~_U:Y..?....... s :).o 7/16 .. 6:00 l1IDDLEPCRT INDIANS MON. 7/14 6:00 1--------__J SAIEM CE'T,l~I'IE~·~R~tQQ=}------j iFsD.?/.99 6:oo SALEM A diving stop by third baseman Bill Madlock on ·Manny Sanguillen's hard smash witil the tying run on third and two out in the ninth inning preserved the victory. BAPTIST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME FRIDAY 7/18 7:00 PT.PL. PEOPlE S BAtiK liJ<:.\!~ 7/09 7:15 FO;..fr:ROY TIGERS MON. HIDDI.EPORT BRAVES Q'Er)~ 7/09 8:30 GREEN Giants make it three in row over LA 7/14 7:15 WED. 7/16 7:15 GALLIPOLIS YANKEES ·, , _.., o...J]jo SYRACUSE 6:oo BRAVES MON. 7/14 8:30 f-------___1 RUTlAND DODG.'SRS 8-0 after ~21-5 win +++ . TUES. 7/15 V.O~:~oTI7~~77:~)2-~ - -~l---------~ SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) -. ap noun ced, and hit a 3·2 pitch Pinch-hitter Bobby Murcer's w rightfield for a single. The winning pitcher was single scored Chris ' Arnold who with the winning runin two- John Mon tefus co, run seve nth inning Saturday allowed only four hits and no that gave the San Francisco earned runs before lea ving Giants a 2·1 victory over the the game for a pinch-hitter in Los Angeles Dodgers. It was the seventh. He is now 5·3. the Giants third straight win Gary Lavelle and Randy over the defending National Moffitt finished up for the Giants. League c~ mpions. ,. .The Dodger run came in the With one out, Chris Speier doubled and, afte ~ Steve fourth inning on a double by Ontiveros flie d out, pinch- Jim Wynn , a throwing error hitter Arnold drew a walk. by second baseman Derrel Marc Hill singled to center Thomas and a field er 's to .score Speier and Mike choice. ·- RACINE ..., In Southern Marshall replaced Dodger {l.au, the loser is now 7-7, lt ~: Pee Wee action la st week the s tar ter Doug Rau . Murcer was the fir st time the Giants ·; Racine A-s moved to 8-0 by then batted for pinch hitler have defeated a lerthanded ::defeating the Racine B-s 21-5 Jake Brown , who had been pitcher in 10 straight tries. ~ on Tuesday and the Syracuse ~ Redbirds 13·3 on Thursday, :; leaving them on top of the ;•,Southern League. · • In the Tuesday night e. ~ contest Nick Bostick hurled a ~ n<>-hitter, fanning a total of 12 ~ batters . The win put Bosticks :;pitching record at 4-0 on the ::year and the n<>-hitter was the ~fourth pitched by A·s :·moundsmen this season. For " the B-s, Scott Cleland started My "Neighborhood Mom" ... • on the mound and was the DEAR HElEN AND SUE: ·;losing pitcher. Cleland was This is w the woman who was worried about the " Neigh•relieved ' by Scott Gheen who borhood Mom, " and asked was she a good influence on other ; was later relieved in favor of parents' children ? · ~ David Salmons . I have lived in the same kind of neighborhood for 21 years • Hitters for the winning A-s and we have the same kind of "Mom". She is my own mother! • were Steve Fisher with a Mom is a very special person with a magnetic personality ; homerun, triple and a single, that attracts people (especially children) of all ages. While I ;Rusty Cummins a homerun, a was growing up, all my friends were her friends. They still . ' double and a single, Nick are. Kids are at our house. constantly. They come when they ' Bostick a double and 2 have problems or just to visit. If my mother is in the yard, so are the children. When she singles, Trevor Cardone had :a double, Kevin Curfman a walks the dog, so do the children. During summer, it seems double and a single , and like Mom never goes anywhere in the car alone. They think of 'getting 'singles were Brad her as a best friend and so do I. We can talk to her about .Robinson with 1, Chris anything ~ithout feeling embarrassed or guilty. ,Bostick with 3. She has worked since I was five, yet' she still has .time to ; In Thursday night's contest keell a spotless house, and listen to all us young people. She ;with the Syracuse Redbirds does a fair share of talking, wo . The kids come with problems •steve Fisher fired a 2-hitter that may seem stupid to others, but~o them they 're so bad they :for the A-s, fanning 13 and couldn't poSsibly live through the day without spilling them., picking up his fourth' win of When t hey leave, their troubles aren't always solved, but the 'the year against no losses. kids see them in a brighter aspect which makes the kids :Teaford was the losing pit- happier . cher. Teaford fa nned 10· Mom takes great care of herself. She is slim, wears jeans 'batters. Hitters for the A-s and sneakers, rides a 10-speed with me and her friends , plays were Kevin Curfman with a tennis in .the street. !.know some people knock her for this and homerun and 2 singles, that really burns me. These. few are jealous because she has Fisher had a triple, 3 singles, the self-confidence wdo what makes her happy - and others Nick Bostick had a triple and happy too. single, Rusty Cummins a I hope that every mother who reads this tries to be a little 8 triple and single, Cardone a more like all th?se "neig(1borhood ~oms", especially min~, triple, Chris Bostick a double who I can say w1thout exaggeratiOn IS the greatest mother m and single. the world. - DAUGHTER WHO LOVES HER . , _ Getting the 2 Redbird hits DEAR DAUGHTER: , were Davis with a single and Thanks for a lovely tnbute to a great person - your pmningham a double . mother. H. TICKETS ,ON SALE · MILWAUKEE, Wis . (UPI) - Some 2,000 standing room only tickets to the All-Star game here ori July 15 will go on sale at Milwaukee County Stadium next Saturday , according to the Brewers. Regular tickets to the game have all' bee~ sold out. The SRO tickets . would be $6 apieae. -~ V.lDDlliPOi\1' METS i: .. LITRONIX 17'' HECK'S REG. $23.96 71c JEWElRY DEPT. Ac"rrT on tg dll')' 'l deo:; orr;~l i ¥111' tM t ont ~tr O ~ I 99 SUPER 8 $ e D•r. MOVIE FILM ' ••• HECK'S REG. $12.96 C110-12 OR C126-12 'I ....,. $1149 KODAK .. G.E. S.!i wilh 11\ist, conditimwr ar dry in min~u 10 longf.,.ft..., intrr · c ~onaegb ~ <olltrl .. . ll iYmlxl, 10 med,um, .ol •mgll <0Htr•. HtQ I ·KODAK KODACOLOR FILM • ,· e M01 -Wo1er Sr"in9 heal \ ""Ditr lo• ---~ ~.i..l..... . - :·Racine A-s e e Brew s.ele-<tg r go.-e~ yo11 the coiiM 11reng tll you ptele•. e CoHee 2,60 HAIR SETTER Eorpt1one jock fo r personal li ~fenin g pleasure (earphone included). Operate~ o n i!Cndord 9 volt battery (inclvded ). Built-in Automatic Frequency Contro l (AF (J on FM ; reduce s drih automati ca ll y. JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. ~ .·PORTABLE AM·FMRADIO e HECK'S REG. $5.96 '•A •. ... ners on ba se with none out in the four th but Richie Zisk [\ ied ou t and Man ny Sanguillen hit into a double )lay e ndi ng Bonha m ' s biggest threat. ·~. games . G. E. PERCOLATOR colcrs 5 $2'' speaker connectio ns; easily wall-mounted. Heavy· duty , chrome-plated turn. tob le. long-l ife sapphire needle. Separate volume controls for each stereo channel . Instant play both 33 and 45 rpm stereo, monaural, and the new quadraph onic rec ords. 45 rpm adpP-for included. HECK'S REG. $33.96 \ '; 99 DELUXE SLIDE VIEWER amplifier. 2"" bookshelf-style" speake rs with plug-i n >10)'1 gt ll!rwiny ~flll)tf O i urc o u! Qm\Ji i(c lly. e ' SP-100WD • ; G.E. - . Solid-state const ruction with integrated ci rcuit e RADIO SUNSET COMPONENT STEREO-PHONO of coffn! .j .. r UNELCO • ll't Co ... plil te l~ im.... rlibft. - rou kno w 1f 1 cleo ~ . • Ma k.. J.9fo.. o~llc• cvp• o f perled coHee. Puk-o-8,. ... • IJQOU 'W'I "''"'' o • •e..,ir1dt r io r ~V PI of colt... lo!h. Mini ·br~w bo:nh1 poc ked woth il l lett f OU mo... c nly 1-3 cvp• ' '· 31 S-IS JEWI~RY WATCHES 5 JEWElRY DEPT PITTSBURGH (UPI ) ~: Bill Bonham tossed a six::;' hitter and George Mitterwald :~~ homered Saturday , enabling ;;::; the Chicago Cubs to snap a four-game losing streak with ,;:a 1·0 victory over the Pi tts:.::-burgh Pirates. ::': It wa s Chicago's first ;: victory in the six-game series :!with Pittsburgh after the '" Pirates took the firs t three n ·- HCD-4 PENDANT ., ~::. HECK'S REG. $59.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Cl-500 nc-:;; --;il5·i·- 6·oo ... r...._ -,____ _.._f ____ : r-• rA HECK'S REG. $49.88 HECK'S REG. $33.96 TAIL~ $44 . & F. PT.PL. CJTY I. 1959-- Pl. Pl. Doc's Fi ne Foods 1960- Pl. Pl. Summerville 1961- Pomeroy Redlegs 1962- Pomeroy Pirates 1963-Gallipolis Tigers 1964-Gallipolis Red Sox 1%5- Middleport Yankees 1966- Middleport Se na tors 1967- Pt. Pl. Peoples Bank 1960- McArthur · Merchan ts l96~.:... Pt . Pl. Fruth's Pharmacy 1970- Pl. Pl. City Ice and F uel 1971- New Haven Cubs 1972- Ripley Daniel Boone 1973-Green 1974- Pt. Pl. City Ice and Fuel : ,. , 99 ' ~ ------- c.oo 'winners flre: ~.. Cubs end nosedive, ... [ trip Pirates, 1-0 The S-85 to pe plo~e r is o supe rbly engineered, solid state 8-trock stereo playback un it tha t fill s the co r witM truly beautiful sound. l2Y ·' ~ ;;-. I 1975 SCHEDULE teams. P rev iuu ~ I ,.j .ol ....... . . tournament l,, Starts July 7 S,.,.r:v•:!.;..· JI•,.,-.,,., L • I.~ '1'1'~ J.. IT U'· h. LKYGER CREEK TOU RN A>~E t\ T FOR LIT TLE V;AGUE:.!.:R!:!.S_ RAP : You asked for suggestions to help out "Tired of TV", whose town doesn't offer .amusements for young people. Our town is so dull its nickname is "Dead Rock" instead of Glen Rock ..But we try to change that with a coffee house every weekend, dances at the high school every couple of weeks, and "teen canteens" for the junior hi kids. The coffee house was closed at one time because of vandalism, but we 1tids fought to have it reopened. You see, we don't have a theater, skating rink or bowling alley, so we're worse off then ''Tired" , but we're trying to do something a'bout it. - ROCKER . . lliUR ~0~.~7~:~1~C:}---------J RIO GRA!WE 'lliURS. 7/17 8:30 ~--------1 NE'.-1 HAVEN R3DS 'Tifurt. 7/J 0 8 : '3 0 POHEROY YANKEES TUES. 7/15 6:00 ~RRI SON , BOBCATS FRI. 7/tl 6•00 GALLIPOLIS IND1ANS FR!.L-7111 8:30 All Games D.S.T. (P.M.) 1: is GALL. RED SOX TUES. 7/15 PT .PL. FR1J'IBS PHAR. 7 /)) 7/16 . ADDAVILLE E,I. WED. Unpires~ 7:15 Jim Ha'lllll Greg Bailey 8:~,--<o\L}-- - - - _ j 10 HIDDLEPORT REDS Yanks nip Bosox 8-6, regain lead • San Erancisco 2 Los Angeles 1 Major League Standings Philadelphia at New York, United Press International twilight National League San Diego at Cincinnati , East w. I. pet. g.b. twilig ht St. Louis at Montreal , night 42 29 .591 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 40 32 .556 3 atlanta at Houston , night BOSTON (UP!) - Walt wentpastthirdbaseman Rico Today's games: 35 32 .522 5'12 New York Chicago ( Reuschel 5-7 and Williams doubled home the Petrocelli and eluded Carl 36 37 .493 7 Chicago Dettore 1-0 ) at Pittsburgh tie-breaking run in the eighth _ Yastrzemski in the leflfield 34 36 .486 8 St. Louis 30 37 .448 10112 ( Kls0<1 7-3 and Reuss 8-51. 2, Montreal inning and scored an in- . corner. . 1 :_05 p.m . West Philadephia (Christenson 2· surance run on a sacrifice fly Bonds, slowed by stramed w. I. pel. g.b. 1 and Underwood 8-4) at New by 46 27 .630 Cincinnati Thruman Munson knee ligaments, was able to York ( Koosman 6-5 and Stone Los Angeles 42 35 .546 6 Saturday to lead New York to score from first while 1-1l. 2. 1:05 p.m. San Diego 35 38 .479 11 Los Angeles (Sutton 11 -7) at an 8-6 vic wry over the Boston Williams took third on the San Fran . 35 39 .472 11'/2 San Francisco (Barr 6·7L 4:05 Red Sox which enabled the throw to the plate. W1lbams Atlanta 30 43 .411 16 p.m . . Houston 28 46 .364 20 San Dieg o (Jones 10-4 and Yankees to regain first place then scored on Munson's fly Saturday's results : Nolan 0-0) at Cincinnati in the American League east. w deep right field. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 0 (Billingham 8-3 and Darcy 2· The nationally-televised The Yankees, now a half 4), 2, 1: 15 p.m. game was tied 6-6 when game ahead of Boston, took a St. Louis (Curtis 4-6) at SCIOfO RESJ]LfS Mo9treal (Renko 2·5L 2: 15 Sandy Alomar led off the B;-2 lead with five runs in the COLUMBUS (UP!) p.m. eighth with a single off f1fth. Munson smgled w~th the Atlanta (Norton 7-8) at Excellent Tad won the Houston (Griffin 3-8), 3: 05 Reggie Cleveland. Bobby bases loaded to dr1ve m two featured eighth race at Scioto p.m. Bonds forced Alomar at runs and two more scored Downs Friday night by three Ameriean League second but Williams followed when Dwight Evans made an East lengths over Sky Worthy. that errant throw from rightfield. w. I. pet. g.b. with a screeching double . Clay Chance was third. 46 31 .569 New York Excellent Tad, which Boston 39 30 .565 'h 37 34 .521 3'h covered the mile in the Milwaukee 31 38 .449 81/ 2 Baltimore lifeti,m e mark of 2:03, 30 39- .435 91/2 Cleveland returned $2.80, $3.00, $2.60. Detroit 27 41 .397 12 West The payoff was $171.00 on w. I. pet. g.b. the 6-6 nightly double of Oakland 46 26 .639 MT. -POCONO , Pa. (UP!) checkered flag at InMoonlight Music and Darby Kansas City 41 32 .562 5'h F t tt b dianapolis to wrap up an · 35 38 .479 11'12 -Feisty A. J. oy ,se o e L, which paid $57.80 in talting Texas 32 37 .464 12 1/ 2 flirting with thoughts of . unp'recedented fourth Minnesota the second race. Chicago · 32 38 .457 13 retirement, aims to widen his triumph in the w·orld's richest · ·Th'e 7,014 harness fans Calif. 34 41 .453 1l'h edge as "king of the road" auto race " Because it would wagered $409,514. Saturday's results: New York 8 Boston 6 Sunday in the Pocono 500, have been a record that Detroll at Baltimore, night final leg of USAC's Triple would last a long time." Instead, Foyt finished third Cleveland at Milwaukee, night Cro·wn of distance auto Minnesota at Texas. night NBA Dona tes $5,000 , Kansas Clll' al Chicago. night racing . despite leading the race at The grizzled Texan won the several stages. Like everyone SPRINGFIELD, Mass . Oakland a Calllorn[a, night Today's games: (UP! ) The National New York (Hunter 11 •6 ) at California 500 at Ontario on eIse a t th_e ti me, excep t Basketball Association has Boston (Pole J-4), 2 p.m . March 9 in a rain-delayed ' perhaps for Unser, A. J. was Oakland (Holtzman 7-Jl at start and is anxious to add virtually conceded that race made-a $5,000 contribution w the Basketball Hall of Fame, California (Tanana 5-4), 4 another 1,000 points to his before its start and a victory It was announced Saturday. p.Kansas City (Sfllttorff 1-5) total as leader in the In· would have cleared his mind The funds will be used to at Chleago (Kaa 11 -4), 2:15 dianapolis-type car cham- about the future. maintain and improve the P-~leveland <K~h . ) at 'pionship standiQgs.. A,J , is 40, a year younger 12 basketball shrine, according Milwaukee (Broberg 8·7l. 2·. 30 Bobby Unser tratl~ Foyt, than Unser. However, both to Director Lee WUiiams. p.m. . 2,810points w 2,070, w1th half ' feel that age has failed to ~~troit ( eare 2-4) at . of BobbyU's total achieved slow their reflexes . The donation marked the " I don't think your reflexes eighth consecutive year that ~-~ttmore (Palmer 12-4 ) , 2 through victory in last the NBA has made a conMinnesota (Hughes 6-6 ) at month's Indy Classic . ever slow clown until your tribution to the hall of fame. Texas (l'acslk o.l) , 9 p.m. Foyt wanted to nail the , . Boskln tied the game with four runs in the sixth. The big blow was a three-run homer by Carl Yastrzemski, who had hit a solo home run in the third. Each team scored a first inning run. Alex Johnson's first homer of the season gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead and Boswn tied it on a triple by Cecil Cooper and Rick Burleson's sacrifice fly . Dick Tidrow, who relieved starter Doc Medlch after Yastrzemski's sixth Inning homer, pitched the final four innings for his fifth win without a loss. Foyt eyes Pocono title \> .... eyes start failing and _lading eyesight can start at 30 or at 45," Foyt-believes. Unser maintains that it's wugh "To keep your concentration for 3-3'>\1 hours when you get older, but If you're a highly competitive driver chances are good that your car will be ·up there at the finish." How long can a driver continue watching good friends getting maimed or killed before fear of a personal nature d~lope? A fatalistic Foyf saya: "We're here just for a certain time. It's the only aquare deal on earth . He put ua be,re, and ' He's the one who'll take ua · away." --·--. l •• �... 23 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 29, 197~ "' ~ ~C ., , ......., PLENTY 10 TO 9 _OF FREE ' .. ;:_ SUNDAY CHESHIRE Point Umpires are Jim Han un ~' Pleasant's City Ice a nd Fuel, and Greg Bailey. ~.;.. the defending champ, will The 17th Annual Kyger ''.,. ' host .Middleport's Mets in the Creek Tournament for Little ~ ~ openmg game of the 1975 Leaguers is sponsored by the ~~- Kyger Creek Tournament [or Ky ge r Cre ek Empl oyees' / ' Little Leaguers slated to Club. Bill Fugate is presiden t . a t 6 p.m. July 7 at of the organization. Other ,.~",. b egm :~:· James B. Harreld Field offi cers are Jack Mink, vice ':\ opposite the Kyger Creek llresident and Connie Mil· ~ " Power Plant .. ct.all, treasurer. Other games slated openTh,• tournament is for little ' ; mg night will be Pomeroy league players , not managers t' .Giants against the Galijpolsi or coaches 'tach team will -~· Senators and the Vinton have a 15-n.an roster. The {:~ Dodgers oppo sing the event will be governed by the Rutland Reds. Li ttle League Rule Book, "'- Games will continue each tournament 'd irectors a nd 9" : .","night through Friday, July 18. umpires . Trophies will be given to the top two teams. · ~ The championship ga me will :;' ·. be played that nieht. Individual trophies go to members or the top two ) .. if, . '' I ' • ' t. MUNSEY BROILER OVEN INLAND 8 TRACK AUTO STEREO PLAYER De lu xe feat ure s include: larg e coo~ i ng area , cleo rview glo s~ d oO r, three rock p osition, drip troy , mar-free and heatfre e legs an d 11o nd l e~. chrome fi n ish i n ~ id e a nd o ut , therm ostat eleme nt co ntrol up to ~00 ° heat~ from bo th sides when o n wor m. Cord in cluded _ 4 positi on switch with th ermostat . Heal rod element. WITH SPEAKERS $ . ', nega tive gro und . ( Ideal for oil ~ru c Ks , pick-ups, a nd l;,ooh. ) New thumb wheel co ntrols and illuminated cha nnel indicato rs. Automatic or manual channe l cha nge. Bolonc'e contro l fo r perfect stereo ad ju il· men!. And i t'~ THEFT PROOF. Slides out of ih under-dash power sleeve and con be locke d..i n lrunk or token home. 4'' HECK'S REG. . $31.96 POLAROID FOLDING .. COLOR CAMERA JEWElRY DEPT. BT600 MR. COFFEE II DRIP-0-LATOR Polo ro• ~ • leo 1t e..pt.nW<t mode l ol tt..l~m<>VI f o<u \.ed flg!h .&001. AI yo u locu1, you ovlomotit o ly wl the F<Xv H!d Flo sh to ht p tk pictu,. lr om t.in'ij too light or teo dark. foc:h m~ l ltelurf'l 0 ~ t iK!r it tyt, t ledoon< IIH.rlltr, l u ~n """'M'G '"'1111' ronae ond " ewlindtt, detochobi<l co-rt< <>nd udju 1toble u mying tl ro p. ,.,~d o l co une. bill color pil:tu1t1 in a minOJtt, blG<k and wh•lt '" ~c on d1 . Water-Intake open ing screen . Self-cleaning metal tonk and exclusive "speed hea t ing " element. Coffee-brew ing funne l wi th st arter supply of 25 disposable fil ters. Never mar finis h. Shatt er-proof po lypropyle ne cons tru ction. No mov ing ports to wear or rep lace . 88 $ JEWElRY DEPT. A beau1 if ul oHort · ment of styles. COm· plete with long neck· lace like cha in . ' PAI:)SOIIC AM-FM .' ..., comlon «lntml rtgulal"' rCJII.,r lw at. ~tody ligllt ~gool• when ron t" o re ~Qitd . (>or . bollle of Ho ir ConditioN<. e ' JEWElRY DEPT. $1!~ HECK'S REG. $1.29 18 a nd food1 . CALCULATOR HECK'S REG. $21.96 $37'' HEC:K'S R~G. JIWilRY JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. KODAK KODACHROME dR 35 MMSliDE FILM KR135-20 CHOICE $1~!" S49.96 JIWlln IJIJIT. F101WT CAMERA CASE FOR POLAROID SX70CAMERA G. E. STEAM SPRAY . IRON $11 99 HECK'S REG. 5 $16.96 JIWRRY 18'' HECK'S REG. $23.56 JEWElRY DPT. 200Z. 6 OZ. NOXZEMA SKIN CRE4M 44 SCHICK SUPER II 5'5 HECK'S REG. 99• COSMEnt DEPT. ·.. Bonham struck out four ::and walked two while raising ; , his record to 8-5. Jim Rooker , ~. ; who allowed only six hits, ; :suffered his fourth loss in ' ~'nine decisions. ' Mitterwald, a reserve :·.. catcher who has inserted at .: nrst base for the injured ~· Andy Thornton, lined a 1·1 :~ pitch 38G-feet over the left:. centerfield fence in the ::.second inning and Bonham ~ made it stand up. •t"1 The •• Pirates had two run· LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC-. 99 .,,c HICK'S REG, $1.39 ..,. COSMmt HECK'S REG. $1.19 C ' ·. 8 :JO PO\ IEROY GIANTS GJ\LLIPOLIS SENATORS SAT. 7/12 7:15 1--------___.J 'lliURS. 7/17 7:00 1-----------, I ~I I SAT. 7/12 l 8:30 PT .PL. J OHNSONS ~f':< T. 1Jr~S . 7708 7:15 GALL. WHI'JE SOX WED. sYRACUSE ASTROS 1lE&~_U:Y..?....... s :).o 7/16 .. 6:00 l1IDDLEPCRT INDIANS MON. 7/14 6:00 1--------__J SAIEM CE'T,l~I'IE~·~R~tQQ=}------j iFsD.?/.99 6:oo SALEM A diving stop by third baseman Bill Madlock on ·Manny Sanguillen's hard smash witil the tying run on third and two out in the ninth inning preserved the victory. BAPTIST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME FRIDAY 7/18 7:00 PT.PL. PEOPlE S BAtiK liJ<:.\!~ 7/09 7:15 FO;..fr:ROY TIGERS MON. HIDDI.EPORT BRAVES Q'Er)~ 7/09 8:30 GREEN Giants make it three in row over LA 7/14 7:15 WED. 7/16 7:15 GALLIPOLIS YANKEES ·, , _.., o...J]jo SYRACUSE 6:oo BRAVES MON. 7/14 8:30 f-------___1 RUTlAND DODG.'SRS 8-0 after ~21-5 win +++ . TUES. 7/15 V.O~:~oTI7~~77:~)2-~ - -~l---------~ SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) -. ap noun ced, and hit a 3·2 pitch Pinch-hitter Bobby Murcer's w rightfield for a single. The winning pitcher was single scored Chris ' Arnold who with the winning runin two- John Mon tefus co, run seve nth inning Saturday allowed only four hits and no that gave the San Francisco earned runs before lea ving Giants a 2·1 victory over the the game for a pinch-hitter in Los Angeles Dodgers. It was the seventh. He is now 5·3. the Giants third straight win Gary Lavelle and Randy over the defending National Moffitt finished up for the Giants. League c~ mpions. ,. .The Dodger run came in the With one out, Chris Speier doubled and, afte ~ Steve fourth inning on a double by Ontiveros flie d out, pinch- Jim Wynn , a throwing error hitter Arnold drew a walk. by second baseman Derrel Marc Hill singled to center Thomas and a field er 's to .score Speier and Mike choice. ·- RACINE ..., In Southern Marshall replaced Dodger {l.au, the loser is now 7-7, lt ~: Pee Wee action la st week the s tar ter Doug Rau . Murcer was the fir st time the Giants ·; Racine A-s moved to 8-0 by then batted for pinch hitler have defeated a lerthanded ::defeating the Racine B-s 21-5 Jake Brown , who had been pitcher in 10 straight tries. ~ on Tuesday and the Syracuse ~ Redbirds 13·3 on Thursday, :; leaving them on top of the ;•,Southern League. · • In the Tuesday night e. ~ contest Nick Bostick hurled a ~ n<>-hitter, fanning a total of 12 ~ batters . The win put Bosticks :;pitching record at 4-0 on the ::year and the n<>-hitter was the ~fourth pitched by A·s :·moundsmen this season. For " the B-s, Scott Cleland started My "Neighborhood Mom" ... • on the mound and was the DEAR HElEN AND SUE: ·;losing pitcher. Cleland was This is w the woman who was worried about the " Neigh•relieved ' by Scott Gheen who borhood Mom, " and asked was she a good influence on other ; was later relieved in favor of parents' children ? · ~ David Salmons . I have lived in the same kind of neighborhood for 21 years • Hitters for the winning A-s and we have the same kind of "Mom". She is my own mother! • were Steve Fisher with a Mom is a very special person with a magnetic personality ; homerun, triple and a single, that attracts people (especially children) of all ages. While I ;Rusty Cummins a homerun, a was growing up, all my friends were her friends. They still . ' double and a single, Nick are. Kids are at our house. constantly. They come when they ' Bostick a double and 2 have problems or just to visit. If my mother is in the yard, so are the children. When she singles, Trevor Cardone had :a double, Kevin Curfman a walks the dog, so do the children. During summer, it seems double and a single , and like Mom never goes anywhere in the car alone. They think of 'getting 'singles were Brad her as a best friend and so do I. We can talk to her about .Robinson with 1, Chris anything ~ithout feeling embarrassed or guilty. ,Bostick with 3. She has worked since I was five, yet' she still has .time to ; In Thursday night's contest keell a spotless house, and listen to all us young people. She ;with the Syracuse Redbirds does a fair share of talking, wo . The kids come with problems •steve Fisher fired a 2-hitter that may seem stupid to others, but~o them they 're so bad they :for the A-s, fanning 13 and couldn't poSsibly live through the day without spilling them., picking up his fourth' win of When t hey leave, their troubles aren't always solved, but the 'the year against no losses. kids see them in a brighter aspect which makes the kids :Teaford was the losing pit- happier . cher. Teaford fa nned 10· Mom takes great care of herself. She is slim, wears jeans 'batters. Hitters for the A-s and sneakers, rides a 10-speed with me and her friends , plays were Kevin Curfman with a tennis in .the street. !.know some people knock her for this and homerun and 2 singles, that really burns me. These. few are jealous because she has Fisher had a triple, 3 singles, the self-confidence wdo what makes her happy - and others Nick Bostick had a triple and happy too. single, Rusty Cummins a I hope that every mother who reads this tries to be a little 8 triple and single, Cardone a more like all th?se "neig(1borhood ~oms", especially min~, triple, Chris Bostick a double who I can say w1thout exaggeratiOn IS the greatest mother m and single. the world. - DAUGHTER WHO LOVES HER . , _ Getting the 2 Redbird hits DEAR DAUGHTER: , were Davis with a single and Thanks for a lovely tnbute to a great person - your pmningham a double . mother. H. TICKETS ,ON SALE · MILWAUKEE, Wis . (UPI) - Some 2,000 standing room only tickets to the All-Star game here ori July 15 will go on sale at Milwaukee County Stadium next Saturday , according to the Brewers. Regular tickets to the game have all' bee~ sold out. The SRO tickets . would be $6 apieae. -~ V.lDDlliPOi\1' METS i: .. LITRONIX 17'' HECK'S REG. $23.96 71c JEWElRY DEPT. Ac"rrT on tg dll')' 'l deo:; orr;~l i ¥111' tM t ont ~tr O ~ I 99 SUPER 8 $ e D•r. MOVIE FILM ' ••• HECK'S REG. $12.96 C110-12 OR C126-12 'I ....,. $1149 KODAK .. G.E. S.!i wilh 11\ist, conditimwr ar dry in min~u 10 longf.,.ft..., intrr · c ~onaegb ~ <olltrl .. . ll iYmlxl, 10 med,um, .ol •mgll <0Htr•. HtQ I ·KODAK KODACOLOR FILM • ,· e M01 -Wo1er Sr"in9 heal \ ""Ditr lo• ---~ ~.i..l..... . - :·Racine A-s e e Brew s.ele-<tg r go.-e~ yo11 the coiiM 11reng tll you ptele•. e CoHee 2,60 HAIR SETTER Eorpt1one jock fo r personal li ~fenin g pleasure (earphone included). Operate~ o n i!Cndord 9 volt battery (inclvded ). Built-in Automatic Frequency Contro l (AF (J on FM ; reduce s drih automati ca ll y. JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. ~ .·PORTABLE AM·FMRADIO e HECK'S REG. $5.96 '•A •. ... ners on ba se with none out in the four th but Richie Zisk [\ ied ou t and Man ny Sanguillen hit into a double )lay e ndi ng Bonha m ' s biggest threat. ·~. games . G. E. PERCOLATOR colcrs 5 $2'' speaker connectio ns; easily wall-mounted. Heavy· duty , chrome-plated turn. tob le. long-l ife sapphire needle. Separate volume controls for each stereo channel . Instant play both 33 and 45 rpm stereo, monaural, and the new quadraph onic rec ords. 45 rpm adpP-for included. HECK'S REG. $33.96 \ '; 99 DELUXE SLIDE VIEWER amplifier. 2"" bookshelf-style" speake rs with plug-i n >10)'1 gt ll!rwiny ~flll)tf O i urc o u! Qm\Ji i(c lly. e ' SP-100WD • ; G.E. - . Solid-state const ruction with integrated ci rcuit e RADIO SUNSET COMPONENT STEREO-PHONO of coffn! .j .. r UNELCO • ll't Co ... plil te l~ im.... rlibft. - rou kno w 1f 1 cleo ~ . • Ma k.. J.9fo.. o~llc• cvp• o f perled coHee. Puk-o-8,. ... • IJQOU 'W'I "''"'' o • •e..,ir1dt r io r ~V PI of colt... lo!h. Mini ·br~w bo:nh1 poc ked woth il l lett f OU mo... c nly 1-3 cvp• ' '· 31 S-IS JEWI~RY WATCHES 5 JEWElRY DEPT PITTSBURGH (UPI ) ~: Bill Bonham tossed a six::;' hitter and George Mitterwald :~~ homered Saturday , enabling ;;::; the Chicago Cubs to snap a four-game losing streak with ,;:a 1·0 victory over the Pi tts:.::-burgh Pirates. ::': It wa s Chicago's first ;: victory in the six-game series :!with Pittsburgh after the '" Pirates took the firs t three n ·- HCD-4 PENDANT ., ~::. HECK'S REG. $59.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Cl-500 nc-:;; --;il5·i·- 6·oo ... r...._ -,____ _.._f ____ : r-• rA HECK'S REG. $49.88 HECK'S REG. $33.96 TAIL~ $44 . & F. PT.PL. CJTY I. 1959-- Pl. Pl. Doc's Fi ne Foods 1960- Pl. Pl. Summerville 1961- Pomeroy Redlegs 1962- Pomeroy Pirates 1963-Gallipolis Tigers 1964-Gallipolis Red Sox 1%5- Middleport Yankees 1966- Middleport Se na tors 1967- Pt. Pl. Peoples Bank 1960- McArthur · Merchan ts l96~.:... Pt . Pl. Fruth's Pharmacy 1970- Pl. Pl. City Ice and F uel 1971- New Haven Cubs 1972- Ripley Daniel Boone 1973-Green 1974- Pt. Pl. City Ice and Fuel : ,. , 99 ' ~ ------- c.oo 'winners flre: ~.. Cubs end nosedive, ... [ trip Pirates, 1-0 The S-85 to pe plo~e r is o supe rbly engineered, solid state 8-trock stereo playback un it tha t fill s the co r witM truly beautiful sound. l2Y ·' ~ ;;-. I 1975 SCHEDULE teams. P rev iuu ~ I ,.j .ol ....... . . tournament l,, Starts July 7 S,.,.r:v•:!.;..· JI•,.,-.,,., L • I.~ '1'1'~ J.. IT U'· h. LKYGER CREEK TOU RN A>~E t\ T FOR LIT TLE V;AGUE:.!.:R!:!.S_ RAP : You asked for suggestions to help out "Tired of TV", whose town doesn't offer .amusements for young people. Our town is so dull its nickname is "Dead Rock" instead of Glen Rock ..But we try to change that with a coffee house every weekend, dances at the high school every couple of weeks, and "teen canteens" for the junior hi kids. The coffee house was closed at one time because of vandalism, but we 1tids fought to have it reopened. You see, we don't have a theater, skating rink or bowling alley, so we're worse off then ''Tired" , but we're trying to do something a'bout it. - ROCKER . . lliUR ~0~.~7~:~1~C:}---------J RIO GRA!WE 'lliURS. 7/17 8:30 ~--------1 NE'.-1 HAVEN R3DS 'Tifurt. 7/J 0 8 : '3 0 POHEROY YANKEES TUES. 7/15 6:00 ~RRI SON , BOBCATS FRI. 7/tl 6•00 GALLIPOLIS IND1ANS FR!.L-7111 8:30 All Games D.S.T. (P.M.) 1: is GALL. RED SOX TUES. 7/15 PT .PL. FR1J'IBS PHAR. 7 /)) 7/16 . ADDAVILLE E,I. WED. Unpires~ 7:15 Jim Ha'lllll Greg Bailey 8:~,--<o\L}-- - - - _ j 10 HIDDLEPORT REDS Yanks nip Bosox 8-6, regain lead • San Erancisco 2 Los Angeles 1 Major League Standings Philadelphia at New York, United Press International twilight National League San Diego at Cincinnati , East w. I. pet. g.b. twilig ht St. Louis at Montreal , night 42 29 .591 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 40 32 .556 3 atlanta at Houston , night BOSTON (UP!) - Walt wentpastthirdbaseman Rico Today's games: 35 32 .522 5'12 New York Chicago ( Reuschel 5-7 and Williams doubled home the Petrocelli and eluded Carl 36 37 .493 7 Chicago Dettore 1-0 ) at Pittsburgh tie-breaking run in the eighth _ Yastrzemski in the leflfield 34 36 .486 8 St. Louis 30 37 .448 10112 ( Kls0<1 7-3 and Reuss 8-51. 2, Montreal inning and scored an in- . corner. . 1 :_05 p.m . West Philadephia (Christenson 2· surance run on a sacrifice fly Bonds, slowed by stramed w. I. pel. g.b. 1 and Underwood 8-4) at New by 46 27 .630 Cincinnati Thruman Munson knee ligaments, was able to York ( Koosman 6-5 and Stone Los Angeles 42 35 .546 6 Saturday to lead New York to score from first while 1-1l. 2. 1:05 p.m. San Diego 35 38 .479 11 Los Angeles (Sutton 11 -7) at an 8-6 vic wry over the Boston Williams took third on the San Fran . 35 39 .472 11'/2 San Francisco (Barr 6·7L 4:05 Red Sox which enabled the throw to the plate. W1lbams Atlanta 30 43 .411 16 p.m . . Houston 28 46 .364 20 San Dieg o (Jones 10-4 and Yankees to regain first place then scored on Munson's fly Saturday's results : Nolan 0-0) at Cincinnati in the American League east. w deep right field. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 0 (Billingham 8-3 and Darcy 2· The nationally-televised The Yankees, now a half 4), 2, 1: 15 p.m. game was tied 6-6 when game ahead of Boston, took a St. Louis (Curtis 4-6) at SCIOfO RESJ]LfS Mo9treal (Renko 2·5L 2: 15 Sandy Alomar led off the B;-2 lead with five runs in the COLUMBUS (UP!) p.m. eighth with a single off f1fth. Munson smgled w~th the Atlanta (Norton 7-8) at Excellent Tad won the Houston (Griffin 3-8), 3: 05 Reggie Cleveland. Bobby bases loaded to dr1ve m two featured eighth race at Scioto p.m. Bonds forced Alomar at runs and two more scored Downs Friday night by three Ameriean League second but Williams followed when Dwight Evans made an East lengths over Sky Worthy. that errant throw from rightfield. w. I. pet. g.b. with a screeching double . Clay Chance was third. 46 31 .569 New York Excellent Tad, which Boston 39 30 .565 'h 37 34 .521 3'h covered the mile in the Milwaukee 31 38 .449 81/ 2 Baltimore lifeti,m e mark of 2:03, 30 39- .435 91/2 Cleveland returned $2.80, $3.00, $2.60. Detroit 27 41 .397 12 West The payoff was $171.00 on w. I. pet. g.b. the 6-6 nightly double of Oakland 46 26 .639 MT. -POCONO , Pa. (UP!) checkered flag at InMoonlight Music and Darby Kansas City 41 32 .562 5'h F t tt b dianapolis to wrap up an · 35 38 .479 11'12 -Feisty A. J. oy ,se o e L, which paid $57.80 in talting Texas 32 37 .464 12 1/ 2 flirting with thoughts of . unp'recedented fourth Minnesota the second race. Chicago · 32 38 .457 13 retirement, aims to widen his triumph in the w·orld's richest · ·Th'e 7,014 harness fans Calif. 34 41 .453 1l'h edge as "king of the road" auto race " Because it would wagered $409,514. Saturday's results: New York 8 Boston 6 Sunday in the Pocono 500, have been a record that Detroll at Baltimore, night final leg of USAC's Triple would last a long time." Instead, Foyt finished third Cleveland at Milwaukee, night Cro·wn of distance auto Minnesota at Texas. night NBA Dona tes $5,000 , Kansas Clll' al Chicago. night racing . despite leading the race at The grizzled Texan won the several stages. Like everyone SPRINGFIELD, Mass . Oakland a Calllorn[a, night Today's games: (UP! ) The National New York (Hunter 11 •6 ) at California 500 at Ontario on eIse a t th_e ti me, excep t Basketball Association has Boston (Pole J-4), 2 p.m . March 9 in a rain-delayed ' perhaps for Unser, A. J. was Oakland (Holtzman 7-Jl at start and is anxious to add virtually conceded that race made-a $5,000 contribution w the Basketball Hall of Fame, California (Tanana 5-4), 4 another 1,000 points to his before its start and a victory It was announced Saturday. p.Kansas City (Sfllttorff 1-5) total as leader in the In· would have cleared his mind The funds will be used to at Chleago (Kaa 11 -4), 2:15 dianapolis-type car cham- about the future. maintain and improve the P-~leveland <K~h . ) at 'pionship standiQgs.. A,J , is 40, a year younger 12 basketball shrine, according Milwaukee (Broberg 8·7l. 2·. 30 Bobby Unser tratl~ Foyt, than Unser. However, both to Director Lee WUiiams. p.m. . 2,810points w 2,070, w1th half ' feel that age has failed to ~~troit ( eare 2-4) at . of BobbyU's total achieved slow their reflexes . The donation marked the " I don't think your reflexes eighth consecutive year that ~-~ttmore (Palmer 12-4 ) , 2 through victory in last the NBA has made a conMinnesota (Hughes 6-6 ) at month's Indy Classic . ever slow clown until your tribution to the hall of fame. Texas (l'acslk o.l) , 9 p.m. Foyt wanted to nail the , . Boskln tied the game with four runs in the sixth. The big blow was a three-run homer by Carl Yastrzemski, who had hit a solo home run in the third. Each team scored a first inning run. Alex Johnson's first homer of the season gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead and Boswn tied it on a triple by Cecil Cooper and Rick Burleson's sacrifice fly . Dick Tidrow, who relieved starter Doc Medlch after Yastrzemski's sixth Inning homer, pitched the final four innings for his fifth win without a loss. Foyt eyes Pocono title \> .... eyes start failing and _lading eyesight can start at 30 or at 45," Foyt-believes. Unser maintains that it's wugh "To keep your concentration for 3-3'>\1 hours when you get older, but If you're a highly competitive driver chances are good that your car will be ·up there at the finish." How long can a driver continue watching good friends getting maimed or killed before fear of a personal nature d~lope? A fatalistic Foyf saya: "We're here just for a certain time. It's the only aquare deal on earth . He put ua be,re, and ' He's the one who'll take ua · away." --·--. l •• �• .• MISTER B ..' . SCOTT ' ~ ' . . '. . ' - l'he SWlday·Times_ · Sunday , June 29, Hl75 · - Se ntmel, FINE FOR COOJ(OUT POTATO CHIPS . ' .:if; BUZZ· BUTIERED BEEF 2 LB. PKG. JUMBO J~Kool ·TOWELS I KRAFT Whip · . Sal ad Dressing WITH $10.00 OR MORE .GROCERY ORDER . IN THE c•ullu• KRAFT Miracle : MIRACLE WHIP PATTIES Aid e EXCLUDING CIGARETTES CAN LIMIT 1 JAR MAKES 10 QT. 33 oz. ' LIMIT 2 ROLLS ALL FLAVORS ..FINE FOR LEMONADE OR WITH ·ICE TEA" FONDA WHITE PICNIC PLATES · SUN KIST LEMONS PKG. OF 10 OPEN ALL DAY I. FRIDAY, JULY 4TH ONLY · \~ CAN - 79¢ ' . COOL, REFRESHING .. ' :; o...,.:;•11 Re>erved F::-=~E-:-:-NC-=--H--=F-R1---=ES-.......--2-Ls.-4-9e r::l ••. r.;:MO=Rr=oN-.- . - =-:'~ FRESH :.f HOME _:::LB~.5~9_je r.;:::;:-;~--------'"--__, '?. IOODDEFISH PORTIONS . !FRENCH FRIES .. . . ''UI. ~~· - ~ '.r . 79~] \ ..... .. ALL VARIETIES ' LOW IONS I \ ' j t 29¢ e. ... L_ B. 1! ~ • •• CRISP HEAD FRESH FRYERS LETT-UCE 'L~~~~ BY ·coLUMBIA BACON 20 lb., I: CHARCOAL BOron STARTER qt. I: ~EnET PICKLES qt. \ Armours . TREET . 12 oi. f french ·\~ ot_. BAR· $219 I 59~ I 89~ ss~ - canl 55~ 24 oz.J MUSTARD Ann our 39~ . UE VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 oz. ROYAL CROWN 6 PACK STOCK UP READY TO [ ~:~AL BRIQUETS COLI' PACKED WITH SEASONING BAR-B-QUE BAR-B-QUE SAU'CE HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG . HAVE ..( ·~T.;..;.V...:..• . =.D. :.:N.=.:.N.:.:E=-=.:::R~S .I _.::::.Ex:::.cEP.:...::rH:::.AM_ .,, I . -Al-l_ _ _ _____, . KRAFT I.G.A. Urn it II)Oee"' 12 oz. CANS \101f¥,G. o\\\.'i ·('PICNIC SPECIAL" · WHOLE NEW PRETZEL \ LB. FRESH READY TO EAT ~~G9 HAM SANDWICHES $139 CHOP=PED~--~=,~==-...,--~~~--::!. · FRESH • EXTRA LEAN SUPERIOR SUPERIOR CAUTION , So Delicious! - · · MAY BE ,HABI,T FORMING SIRLOIN GROUND "FRANKIE" '"~~TEAKS CHUCK $}19UI WEINERS- .-:'$1"49 · LB. 1201 . PKG. 794 . ' - / . ~ ' - SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE 99~~ - . DEL MONTE • .SHOWBOAT CATSUP PORK & 14oz.39~ $:59~ . BEANS NUBS 8 oz. Resealable Can FRESH . CHICKEN "LEGS &lHIGHS 79~ IN A Ul. CHICKEN . ·BREAST .89~ . ' . · ·:•' LB• . .. ' •' • . . .. ,I • • ' �• .• MISTER B ..' . SCOTT ' ~ ' . . '. . ' - l'he SWlday·Times_ · Sunday , June 29, Hl75 · - Se ntmel, FINE FOR COOJ(OUT POTATO CHIPS . ' .:if; BUZZ· BUTIERED BEEF 2 LB. PKG. JUMBO J~Kool ·TOWELS I KRAFT Whip · . Sal ad Dressing WITH $10.00 OR MORE .GROCERY ORDER . IN THE c•ullu• KRAFT Miracle : MIRACLE WHIP PATTIES Aid e EXCLUDING CIGARETTES CAN LIMIT 1 JAR MAKES 10 QT. 33 oz. ' LIMIT 2 ROLLS ALL FLAVORS ..FINE FOR LEMONADE OR WITH ·ICE TEA" FONDA WHITE PICNIC PLATES · SUN KIST LEMONS PKG. OF 10 OPEN ALL DAY I. FRIDAY, JULY 4TH ONLY · \~ CAN - 79¢ ' . COOL, REFRESHING .. ' :; o...,.:;•11 Re>erved F::-=~E-:-:-NC-=--H--=F-R1---=ES-.......--2-Ls.-4-9e r::l ••. r.;:MO=Rr=oN-.- . - =-:'~ FRESH :.f HOME _:::LB~.5~9_je r.;:::;:-;~--------'"--__, '?. IOODDEFISH PORTIONS . !FRENCH FRIES .. . . ''UI. ~~· - ~ '.r . 79~] \ ..... .. ALL VARIETIES ' LOW IONS I \ ' j t 29¢ e. ... L_ B. 1! ~ • •• CRISP HEAD FRESH FRYERS LETT-UCE 'L~~~~ BY ·coLUMBIA BACON 20 lb., I: CHARCOAL BOron STARTER qt. I: ~EnET PICKLES qt. \ Armours . TREET . 12 oi. f french ·\~ ot_. BAR· $219 I 59~ I 89~ ss~ - canl 55~ 24 oz.J MUSTARD Ann our 39~ . UE VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 oz. ROYAL CROWN 6 PACK STOCK UP READY TO [ ~:~AL BRIQUETS COLI' PACKED WITH SEASONING BAR-B-QUE BAR-B-QUE SAU'CE HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG . HAVE ..( ·~T.;..;.V...:..• . =.D. :.:N.=.:.N.:.:E=-=.:::R~S .I _.::::.Ex:::.cEP.:...::rH:::.AM_ .,, I . -Al-l_ _ _ _____, . KRAFT I.G.A. Urn it II)Oee"' 12 oz. CANS \101f¥,G. o\\\.'i ·('PICNIC SPECIAL" · WHOLE NEW PRETZEL \ LB. FRESH READY TO EAT ~~G9 HAM SANDWICHES $139 CHOP=PED~--~=,~==-...,--~~~--::!. · FRESH • EXTRA LEAN SUPERIOR SUPERIOR CAUTION , So Delicious! - · · MAY BE ,HABI,T FORMING SIRLOIN GROUND "FRANKIE" '"~~TEAKS CHUCK $}19UI WEINERS- .-:'$1"49 · LB. 1201 . PKG. 794 . ' - / . ~ ' - SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE 99~~ - . DEL MONTE • .SHOWBOAT CATSUP PORK & 14oz.39~ $:59~ . BEANS NUBS 8 oz. Resealable Can FRESH . CHICKEN "LEGS &lHIGHS 79~ IN A Ul. CHICKEN . ·BREAST .89~ . ' . · ·:•' LB• . .. ' •' • . . .. ,I • • ' �' . .. c l'JI - .,.,.. surKI&V Times- Sentinel. Sundav ..June 29. !O'i ;i •••• '~ ..l\ .. .~. . I! ' ,\. ... WI • .. • . '•. -~ Rosewall upset l n . Wimbledo11: play • • ' • • of Yugoslavia, 6-4, 6-2, In the lower hli,lf of the draw , second seeded Martina N a v r a t i 1 o v a-. o f Czechoslovakia, who has reached the finals · of the Australian, Italian and . French Tournaments this year, beat Natasha -Chmyriova of the Soviet Union, 1>!1, ,6..0. But for her place in the ·,semifinals, the Ill-yearold Czech will have to beat Australian· veteran Margaret Court, who Is playing better and better in her Wimbledon comeback. Mrs . Court took 39 minutes to humble Britain's Glynis Coles, 6-2, 6-2. But Miss Coles bounced back later in the day with Sue Barker to knock out the top seeds and ·defending champions, Evonne Goolagong Cawley of · Australia and Peggy Michel of Pacific Palisades, Calif., in the women's doubles, 6-4, 11-9, 6-4. Rosie Casals ca{Jie nearest to causing an upset in the singles but eventually fell to Britain's sixth seeded Virginia Wade , 6-4, 4.0, 6-4. Miss Wade ·will meet Mrs. Cawley, the 1971 champion, who ousted fellow Australian Jenny Dimond, 6-2, 6-4. RUTLAND FURNITURE The B;ggest Vofume App1ionce Dealer .•n Southeastern closeout·sale of Gibson refrigerators! WIMBLEDON, England Stilwell that se t up the sh ould be ' replayed. Roche (UPI) - Ken Rosewall's possibility of the first All- passed Rosewall and then let dream , of winning the one American final in 23 years. him hit over the baseline to crown .he never held ended ,Jimmy Connors, the top seed, win the set. Saturday on Wim bledon's and Roscoe Tanner, the lith; "I · don 't complain about Center Court where it bega n are the two other rema ining bad calls, why do you?" a 23 years ago. Americans in the other half of see thing Rosewall asked The 4().y_ear-old second seed the draw to Ashe . Roche as they crossed over. Ashe will face third seed " It 's · in the rules," replied was upset, 6-3, IHI, 8-6, 6-1, by fellow Australian Tony Bjorn Borg of Sweden in the Roche. Roche, who advanced to the next round, while Connors In the final set, Rosewall quarterfinals of tbe $2~,000 will play against eighth seed seemed dispirited by the poor Grass Tournament in a Raul Ramirez of Mexico. line calls which had plagued match which ended after two Ramirez eliminated Cliff the match and for the first hours, 38 minutes with the - Richey of San Angelo, Tex., 6- time in his Wimbledon career did not appear to have his crowd giving Rosewall a 2, 6-3, 6-2. Tanner will meet fourth heart in the game. standing ovation as he left the seed Guillermo Vilas of Roche sped to a~ lead and court. · Roche, the 30-year-old , Argentina, who ended the Rosewall never looked as craggy-faced 16th seed from giant-killing act of Sandy though he could get back into Wagga Wagga, was making Mayer of Wayne , N. J. , with a the game. He held his serve only once, gave Roche a P~ his singles comeback at 2-6, 7-5, 9-8, 6-3 victory . Wimbledon after having two It was 23 years ago that perfunctory handshake and years of elbow trouble cured Rosewall first came to the all- no thanks to the umpire. In the women's singles, by a Filipino faith healer. England club as a 17-year-old the Seven .y ears ago Roche was amateur and two years later Chris Evert led ranked second n the world that he lost the first of what remaining six seeds into the and lost the 1968 flnal here to was to be four final ap· ·quarterfinals but had her Rod Laver. pearances on center court, . toughest match.. of the tour. Arthur Ashe, the sixth seed, goirig down to Jaroslav nament against a gritty also reached the quar- Drobney, 13-11, 4-0, 6-2, '9·7. English part-time player, terflnals with a 6-2, !>-7, 6-4, 6Roche easily took the Lindsey Beaven .. 2 win against Briton Graham . opening set 6-3 but the next Miss Everet won , 6-2, 6-4, turned into a battle of service against the S~Wenth ranked P.D'. breaks. There were eight in Briton who is a waitress for '-10 all but Rosewall got the one much of the year but who ·· . that mattered in the 13th managed to break the Ft. Beauty, durabiiity, safety, comfort and game with two superb Lauderdale girl's service privacy are bui lt into the house from the passing shots, a topspin lob three times before suebeginning. Toug h, natural and synthetic and a doublefault from his cumbing. The top seed and materials combine to give you, the home- · NOTTINGHAM, Eng!&nd op11onent. · defending champion will owner, many years of troub le-free, main· (UP!)- Amencan Oarsmen . Both players traded breaks meet Holland's Betty Stove, tenance free service. Title I F. H.A. Loan began the first day of the in the second and third games the only remaining unseeded . Available . Nottinghamshire In - and then Rosewall broke player, in the quarterfinals. Billie Jean King, the third ·ternational Regatta at aolme through again and was Pierrepont Saturday with a serving for the set a t 5-4 but seed, is the only other U. S.. dispute. · conceded the game when player left and is in the same The Eliot House crew Roche dropPed a lob on the half of the draw as Miss The five-times . lodgedaprotestafter number baseline to leave him Evert. five J im Hackert's seat stranded on game point. champion from San Mateo,' worke<Boose in a Senior 'B' The crucial point of the Calif., easily beat Belgium's heat . match came in the third set best woman player, Michele Crew member Duke Seguiti wh~n Rosewall was behind 6- Gurdal, 6-1, 6-2, and wlll meet and Coxswain Mark Howe 7 and serving at 15-30. the girl who eliminated her in rushed to complain to Rosewall's backhand volley the same round last year, See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Regatta officials after they was called in by the linesman Olga Morozova of the Soviet Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohir_ finished last, claiming the but Roche complained and Union. The Russian seventh race should have been halted the umpire ruled the point seed crushed Mirna Jausovec by the umpire because they had to -row about 500 meters before ,ltackert adjusted his seat arid took another stroke. "I hila; my hand up before we had ' gone 100 meters to show we were in trouble," Howe said, "and that would have beeh enough, nine times out of ten, for the race to be restarted in America. But Regatta officials here told us that the decision to restart could only be at the judge's discretion." "Apparently the judge realized· something was wropg · but was very discreet," Seguiti said. "We were told tbat the race could not be restarted unless we ha.d sustained bad damage to an oar or a riger. But how could the judge know it wasn't our rige·r?" ~ Chris Davidge, chairman of the race committee, explained why the crew had not been allOJ"ed to restart. "The FISA rules are quite clear. A race call only be res tar ted within . the first 100 meters due to a genuine misfortune such as a bad breakage not caused by bad rowirig," ' ' • ' ' PREPARE FOR SKI SHOW - It's not all fun and ho work for m~mbers of the French City Ski Club as skiers clean up tbe ·riverbank along the Upstream PUblic Use Area in preparation for this weekend's annual ski sbow. The show is in connection with the lOth annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. Broken bottles, jagged rocks and tree stumps must be removed before skiers and others can perform without fear of injury, Disputed call may have led to defeat l ·I ' Rain postpon~s play second_day r I. I I I, ·. 1 ·- OAK BROOK, Ill. (UPI) The second round of the Western Open was postponed for a second time Saturday 'fritb Butler National Golf Club " unplayable" after heavy rain, while golfers Lee Trevino, Bobby Nichols and Jerry Heard, lucky to be alive • after being struck by lightning Friday, remained hospitalized. Trevino, Nichols and Heard -w ere moved from the intensive care unit at Hinsdale Hospital to private rooms. Dr. Paul Fredrickson, saying It was "quite phenomenal" ).he tbree survived, added !bey were " in good conditions." He expected all to ·be released from the hospital Sunday. Meanwhile , they wer~ denied visitors and phone calls. Postponement of play Saturday ran the rain j,roolems on the pro golt tour to tbree straight weeks. At Philadelphia, tw.o days of play were postponed and a ~ IMJie final .was played Monday. Barring ·more rain, the Western Open will follow the ame format. Last week at the U. S. Open play was SIIIPfnded on .two.of the four days and the course was dOled by rain for one day and half of two others during practice rounds. · At Philadelphia the field wu cui to 50 players for the ,final 36 holes and the other 11111' 21lwho made the cut were paid prize money for not pl1ylng. Marsh1ll Dann , encaUve director of the Wutern Golf Association, IIIII there was little chilnce thia w'lllld happen in this event since it is the last to decide Ryder Cup points and exemption points for the PGA Championship. On Saturday, play was deferred by joint decision of the WGA and the PGA To urn amen t , Players Divisions. Mike McDermott, tournament chairman said, "The water table is higher than the golf course." The po'stponement was ordered only five minutes after the first threesome was to start Saturday and only a handful of the players came to the course, practicing on the putting green or talking in the club house . Taylor wins fight by KO in eighth R '8 aa·- 0 11 . to. bad start . uarter WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE MONTH OF JULY FOR ·VACATioNs • AND RENNOVATING . • 44x24-52x24-60i24 SAVE s100 Sale $34995 GREEN AT A PRICE WHITE YOU CAN AFFORD GOLD } BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no defrosting ever! Regular 439.95 GIBSON 95 I "Check Our Price" . ' GAS RANGES L\\1 MAYrAG e: ......,, Mill SRP29AX \ Best Trade-In W.T. AllOwances 149" A fine, KITCH EN CARPET . . ~~~:.:~~~.~:.!~:...~~..s6.50 ;: £ RIVIERA CUSTOM • Clo<k and tntorvql Timtr • Surfact light • low.r Oven Wmdow Ond light • Ooep . Recessed Cook'ing Svrfoce • ·Lift- up Rongo Top o Spec •• Width 30'', Hoight 6>1'", Depth 28". Riv•rio CUSJfiONED VINYL LINOLEUM IN STOCK. l --··--..·-- Tabor's Floor Covering ~ Cu1tom file ·. 53491i. W.T. ' SEE ALL THE TWIN OVEN RANGES * Free Hook Up PHQNE 446-1293 ' . .. 30" ·Frigidaire 95 Electric Range •••••• 329 FRIGIDAI·RE. Still Makes ·A 40 Inch. . ELECTRIC RANGE • I l FPC1·203V Ele.tanc:e. •• Ftltlclalre. .20.:i cu. II. side-by-side has a 7.04 cu. ri. freezer 100% and GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ------~----~--------~--~~~-1 SRP26AX Delivery S/I'~X Range ' • Ful~ · Vi""' Uppor Oven WiniOw .. l"Our July .Price Is ·The Best Price" W.T. basic Gas 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE ON ALL INLAID AND REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC RANGES '199· W.T. (White Onl~) 126 THIRD AVENUE · FRIGIDAIRE ~I(IY:.I,IIJJII••• 5 . With things costing more, you can't afford to buy less. 15-20-25 CU. FT. JULY 1·• 2 • 3 . Built and priced to beat inflati on. Now more th an ever your best buy is Maytag depend ability. Chest Freezers SALE CASH &CARRY SALE '· NEW A107 Maytag Washer COPPER ENJOY BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR JOHANNESBURG, Soutn l#=l;:!:!:============::::;:~rt Africa ( UPI) South Africa 's Arnolp l:aylor, former World Bantamweight I Champion , knocked out Romeo Anaya of Mexico in the eighth round of thelr fight Friday. Taylor , who took the bantamweight title from . Anaya almost two years ago, · landed a vicious right to ·the Mexican ' s temple in the eighth and Anaya reeled ' .. · across the rtng and fell on hts back tn the cOrner. He was counted out by referee Stan Chistodolou to th~ cheers of 6,000 spectators. . After th e fight, Ring Promotions, which s taged the bout, announced \hey had signed world featherweight The French Quarter Catr.yout· will tiUeholder Alexis Arguella of be open for business a$}~sual six Nicaragua to defend his title days a w~k until 2:30 A;M. against Taylor next month in · . South Africa. .- Regular 399.95 Your Trade 50.00 FROST-CLEAR MOBILE HOMES INC. tfrench July Appliance . Sale Starts Monday FROST-(LEAR SPR22"X I Up With Service Just arrived at RUTLAND FURNITURE In January .' ' Bac~ed 1n1 s big 550 pound capacity freezer is al l frost clear. No more defrosting mess. No frosty label s or wasted space. If's the mo~t effic1ent way to enjoy fooc' freezing. Let us show you. &'Mid ~'f "or there will always be disputes . Obviously you are going to have some player who is going to take advantage. (of the ruling )." Roche said after the match he was sure the disputed ball was out, although Rosewall was certain it was in , " It was so far out I felt I had a right to appeal," Roche said . "The delay only briefly upset my concentration. It may have been worse for Kenny. That set was the turning point of the match." Rosewall looked dispirited for tbe remainder of the match after the controversial call, Afterwards he told newsmen at a press briefing, " Better make it good, this'll be the last one." Asked if his decision · was definite , Rosewall said, "Probably." He refused to be pinned down on the matter. Rosewall paid tribute to defending Wimbledon Champion Jimmy Connors of the United States. He said Connors ranked with the greatest tennis champions he · has played in his long career, including Lew Hoad, Pancho Gonzalez and Rod. Laver. j Better Values ... Gibson Model 82·3866 ~· '· BIG 16 Cubic Foot Gibson Food Freezer deluxe features (like frost-Tree COnvenienCe) COm· bined with quality and super savings· in these two value-pocked Gibson refrigerators! THE ALL NEW i· Ohio l NOW ON DISPLAY - WIMBLEDON, England chan ged his mind and called (VPI) - Ken Rosewall ~idn't in. say it outright but it was clear · Roche appealed to the· tbat he blamed a disputed umpire who told them to play line call for his elimination in a let. Rosewall hit into the what probably was his last net. appearance at the Wim"Obviously what happened bledon Tennis Grass Court in the last game in· the third Classic Saturday, se t doesn 't help anybody, and The 4().year-oid· Australian I probably le t it affect me too w~ defeated by Countryman much, " Rosewall said. Tony Roche, 6-3, IHI, 8-6, 61. He said the ruling which · Rosewall appeared to lose allows an umpire to overrule · his will to fight after he lost a a linesman 's call "Doesn't disputed point in the last of seem right'' and could lead to tbe !bird set. At 6-7 and 15-30, further arguments unless it Rosewall hit a backhand was changed. return which the linesman " I gu& they go tta try a first signalled out , then different method, " he · said. ' Frost-Proof. "uto'matlc Ice available (ext;a .charge). See the 20.6 cu. ft. TOP FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE ;REfRIGERAtOR . ' • . v • Lots of people still want ·a large range..We stock them in harvest gold, green and white. Get our July pnce. •' u ''" '• • .. Cc;»me and Look At Frigidaire Ceramic Top Range ... ,I RUTLAND FURNITURE " " ARNOLD GRATE PHONE 742-4211 RUTLAND, OHIO ,, ' • H . �' . .. c l'JI - .,.,.. surKI&V Times- Sentinel. Sundav ..June 29. !O'i ;i •••• '~ ..l\ .. .~. . I! ' ,\. ... WI • .. • . '•. -~ Rosewall upset l n . Wimbledo11: play • • ' • • of Yugoslavia, 6-4, 6-2, In the lower hli,lf of the draw , second seeded Martina N a v r a t i 1 o v a-. o f Czechoslovakia, who has reached the finals · of the Australian, Italian and . French Tournaments this year, beat Natasha -Chmyriova of the Soviet Union, 1>!1, ,6..0. But for her place in the ·,semifinals, the Ill-yearold Czech will have to beat Australian· veteran Margaret Court, who Is playing better and better in her Wimbledon comeback. Mrs . Court took 39 minutes to humble Britain's Glynis Coles, 6-2, 6-2. But Miss Coles bounced back later in the day with Sue Barker to knock out the top seeds and ·defending champions, Evonne Goolagong Cawley of · Australia and Peggy Michel of Pacific Palisades, Calif., in the women's doubles, 6-4, 11-9, 6-4. Rosie Casals ca{Jie nearest to causing an upset in the singles but eventually fell to Britain's sixth seeded Virginia Wade , 6-4, 4.0, 6-4. Miss Wade ·will meet Mrs. Cawley, the 1971 champion, who ousted fellow Australian Jenny Dimond, 6-2, 6-4. RUTLAND FURNITURE The B;ggest Vofume App1ionce Dealer .•n Southeastern closeout·sale of Gibson refrigerators! WIMBLEDON, England Stilwell that se t up the sh ould be ' replayed. Roche (UPI) - Ken Rosewall's possibility of the first All- passed Rosewall and then let dream , of winning the one American final in 23 years. him hit over the baseline to crown .he never held ended ,Jimmy Connors, the top seed, win the set. Saturday on Wim bledon's and Roscoe Tanner, the lith; "I · don 't complain about Center Court where it bega n are the two other rema ining bad calls, why do you?" a 23 years ago. Americans in the other half of see thing Rosewall asked The 4().y_ear-old second seed the draw to Ashe . Roche as they crossed over. Ashe will face third seed " It 's · in the rules," replied was upset, 6-3, IHI, 8-6, 6-1, by fellow Australian Tony Bjorn Borg of Sweden in the Roche. Roche, who advanced to the next round, while Connors In the final set, Rosewall quarterfinals of tbe $2~,000 will play against eighth seed seemed dispirited by the poor Grass Tournament in a Raul Ramirez of Mexico. line calls which had plagued match which ended after two Ramirez eliminated Cliff the match and for the first hours, 38 minutes with the - Richey of San Angelo, Tex., 6- time in his Wimbledon career did not appear to have his crowd giving Rosewall a 2, 6-3, 6-2. Tanner will meet fourth heart in the game. standing ovation as he left the seed Guillermo Vilas of Roche sped to a~ lead and court. · Roche, the 30-year-old , Argentina, who ended the Rosewall never looked as craggy-faced 16th seed from giant-killing act of Sandy though he could get back into Wagga Wagga, was making Mayer of Wayne , N. J. , with a the game. He held his serve only once, gave Roche a P~ his singles comeback at 2-6, 7-5, 9-8, 6-3 victory . Wimbledon after having two It was 23 years ago that perfunctory handshake and years of elbow trouble cured Rosewall first came to the all- no thanks to the umpire. In the women's singles, by a Filipino faith healer. England club as a 17-year-old the Seven .y ears ago Roche was amateur and two years later Chris Evert led ranked second n the world that he lost the first of what remaining six seeds into the and lost the 1968 flnal here to was to be four final ap· ·quarterfinals but had her Rod Laver. pearances on center court, . toughest match.. of the tour. Arthur Ashe, the sixth seed, goirig down to Jaroslav nament against a gritty also reached the quar- Drobney, 13-11, 4-0, 6-2, '9·7. English part-time player, terflnals with a 6-2, !>-7, 6-4, 6Roche easily took the Lindsey Beaven .. 2 win against Briton Graham . opening set 6-3 but the next Miss Everet won , 6-2, 6-4, turned into a battle of service against the S~Wenth ranked P.D'. breaks. There were eight in Briton who is a waitress for '-10 all but Rosewall got the one much of the year but who ·· . that mattered in the 13th managed to break the Ft. Beauty, durabiiity, safety, comfort and game with two superb Lauderdale girl's service privacy are bui lt into the house from the passing shots, a topspin lob three times before suebeginning. Toug h, natural and synthetic and a doublefault from his cumbing. The top seed and materials combine to give you, the home- · NOTTINGHAM, Eng!&nd op11onent. · defending champion will owner, many years of troub le-free, main· (UP!)- Amencan Oarsmen . Both players traded breaks meet Holland's Betty Stove, tenance free service. Title I F. H.A. Loan began the first day of the in the second and third games the only remaining unseeded . Available . Nottinghamshire In - and then Rosewall broke player, in the quarterfinals. Billie Jean King, the third ·ternational Regatta at aolme through again and was Pierrepont Saturday with a serving for the set a t 5-4 but seed, is the only other U. S.. dispute. · conceded the game when player left and is in the same The Eliot House crew Roche dropPed a lob on the half of the draw as Miss The five-times . lodgedaprotestafter number baseline to leave him Evert. five J im Hackert's seat stranded on game point. champion from San Mateo,' worke<Boose in a Senior 'B' The crucial point of the Calif., easily beat Belgium's heat . match came in the third set best woman player, Michele Crew member Duke Seguiti wh~n Rosewall was behind 6- Gurdal, 6-1, 6-2, and wlll meet and Coxswain Mark Howe 7 and serving at 15-30. the girl who eliminated her in rushed to complain to Rosewall's backhand volley the same round last year, See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Regatta officials after they was called in by the linesman Olga Morozova of the Soviet Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohir_ finished last, claiming the but Roche complained and Union. The Russian seventh race should have been halted the umpire ruled the point seed crushed Mirna Jausovec by the umpire because they had to -row about 500 meters before ,ltackert adjusted his seat arid took another stroke. "I hila; my hand up before we had ' gone 100 meters to show we were in trouble," Howe said, "and that would have beeh enough, nine times out of ten, for the race to be restarted in America. But Regatta officials here told us that the decision to restart could only be at the judge's discretion." "Apparently the judge realized· something was wropg · but was very discreet," Seguiti said. "We were told tbat the race could not be restarted unless we ha.d sustained bad damage to an oar or a riger. But how could the judge know it wasn't our rige·r?" ~ Chris Davidge, chairman of the race committee, explained why the crew had not been allOJ"ed to restart. "The FISA rules are quite clear. A race call only be res tar ted within . the first 100 meters due to a genuine misfortune such as a bad breakage not caused by bad rowirig," ' ' • ' ' PREPARE FOR SKI SHOW - It's not all fun and ho work for m~mbers of the French City Ski Club as skiers clean up tbe ·riverbank along the Upstream PUblic Use Area in preparation for this weekend's annual ski sbow. The show is in connection with the lOth annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. Broken bottles, jagged rocks and tree stumps must be removed before skiers and others can perform without fear of injury, Disputed call may have led to defeat l ·I ' Rain postpon~s play second_day r I. I I I, ·. 1 ·- OAK BROOK, Ill. (UPI) The second round of the Western Open was postponed for a second time Saturday 'fritb Butler National Golf Club " unplayable" after heavy rain, while golfers Lee Trevino, Bobby Nichols and Jerry Heard, lucky to be alive • after being struck by lightning Friday, remained hospitalized. Trevino, Nichols and Heard -w ere moved from the intensive care unit at Hinsdale Hospital to private rooms. Dr. Paul Fredrickson, saying It was "quite phenomenal" ).he tbree survived, added !bey were " in good conditions." He expected all to ·be released from the hospital Sunday. Meanwhile , they wer~ denied visitors and phone calls. Postponement of play Saturday ran the rain j,roolems on the pro golt tour to tbree straight weeks. At Philadelphia, tw.o days of play were postponed and a ~ IMJie final .was played Monday. Barring ·more rain, the Western Open will follow the ame format. Last week at the U. S. Open play was SIIIPfnded on .two.of the four days and the course was dOled by rain for one day and half of two others during practice rounds. · At Philadelphia the field wu cui to 50 players for the ,final 36 holes and the other 11111' 21lwho made the cut were paid prize money for not pl1ylng. Marsh1ll Dann , encaUve director of the Wutern Golf Association, IIIII there was little chilnce thia w'lllld happen in this event since it is the last to decide Ryder Cup points and exemption points for the PGA Championship. On Saturday, play was deferred by joint decision of the WGA and the PGA To urn amen t , Players Divisions. Mike McDermott, tournament chairman said, "The water table is higher than the golf course." The po'stponement was ordered only five minutes after the first threesome was to start Saturday and only a handful of the players came to the course, practicing on the putting green or talking in the club house . Taylor wins fight by KO in eighth R '8 aa·- 0 11 . to. bad start . uarter WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE MONTH OF JULY FOR ·VACATioNs • AND RENNOVATING . • 44x24-52x24-60i24 SAVE s100 Sale $34995 GREEN AT A PRICE WHITE YOU CAN AFFORD GOLD } BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! 15 cu. ft. Frost-Clear refrigerator needs no defrosting ever! 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Anaya almost two years ago, · landed a vicious right to ·the Mexican ' s temple in the eighth and Anaya reeled ' .. · across the rtng and fell on hts back tn the cOrner. He was counted out by referee Stan Chistodolou to th~ cheers of 6,000 spectators. . After th e fight, Ring Promotions, which s taged the bout, announced \hey had signed world featherweight The French Quarter Catr.yout· will tiUeholder Alexis Arguella of be open for business a$}~sual six Nicaragua to defend his title days a w~k until 2:30 A;M. against Taylor next month in · . South Africa. .- Regular 399.95 Your Trade 50.00 FROST-CLEAR MOBILE HOMES INC. tfrench July Appliance . Sale Starts Monday FROST-(LEAR SPR22"X I Up With Service Just arrived at RUTLAND FURNITURE In January .' ' Bac~ed 1n1 s big 550 pound capacity freezer is al l frost clear. No more defrosting mess. No frosty label s or wasted space. If's the mo~t effic1ent way to enjoy fooc' freezing. Let us show you. &'Mid ~'f "or there will always be disputes . Obviously you are going to have some player who is going to take advantage. (of the ruling )." Roche said after the match he was sure the disputed ball was out, although Rosewall was certain it was in , " It was so far out I felt I had a right to appeal," Roche said . "The delay only briefly upset my concentration. It may have been worse for Kenny. That set was the turning point of the match." Rosewall looked dispirited for tbe remainder of the match after the controversial call, Afterwards he told newsmen at a press briefing, " Better make it good, this'll be the last one." Asked if his decision · was definite , Rosewall said, "Probably." He refused to be pinned down on the matter. Rosewall paid tribute to defending Wimbledon Champion Jimmy Connors of the United States. He said Connors ranked with the greatest tennis champions he · has played in his long career, including Lew Hoad, Pancho Gonzalez and Rod. Laver. j Better Values ... Gibson Model 82·3866 ~· '· BIG 16 Cubic Foot Gibson Food Freezer deluxe features (like frost-Tree COnvenienCe) COm· bined with quality and super savings· in these two value-pocked Gibson refrigerators! THE ALL NEW i· Ohio l NOW ON DISPLAY - WIMBLEDON, England chan ged his mind and called (VPI) - Ken Rosewall ~idn't in. say it outright but it was clear · Roche appealed to the· tbat he blamed a disputed umpire who told them to play line call for his elimination in a let. Rosewall hit into the what probably was his last net. appearance at the Wim"Obviously what happened bledon Tennis Grass Court in the last game in· the third Classic Saturday, se t doesn 't help anybody, and The 4().year-oid· Australian I probably le t it affect me too w~ defeated by Countryman much, " Rosewall said. Tony Roche, 6-3, IHI, 8-6, 61. He said the ruling which · Rosewall appeared to lose allows an umpire to overrule · his will to fight after he lost a a linesman 's call "Doesn't disputed point in the last of seem right'' and could lead to tbe !bird set. At 6-7 and 15-30, further arguments unless it Rosewall hit a backhand was changed. return which the linesman " I gu& they go tta try a first signalled out , then different method, " he · said. ' Frost-Proof. "uto'matlc Ice available (ext;a .charge). See the 20.6 cu. ft. TOP FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE ;REfRIGERAtOR . ' • . v • Lots of people still want ·a large range..We stock them in harvest gold, green and white. Get our July pnce. •' u ''" '• • .. Cc;»me and Look At Frigidaire Ceramic Top Range ... ,I RUTLAND FURNITURE " " ARNOLD GRATE PHONE 742-4211 RUTLAND, OHIO ,, ' • H . �28 - The SWlday Times- Sentinei; Sunday, June 29, 1975 ,, Sports Desk IN MY last column I spoke of the expanded Little League program in Middleport this summer, Two of the nine teams are from Rutland which I believe are the most teams ever entered in the Middleport league from that town . Rutland also has a Junior Babe Ruth team, a Pee Wee team, and a girls softball squad.".This is one of the most respectable summer b3seball programs Rutland has had and itlgrows every year with more participants coming from the youngsters and the parents. Recently, new uniforms were purchased for the I 1 ' teams. ++ + TilE SPORTS DESK REGRETS to inform area coaches that there are no more summer baseball report forms :, available at this time. Those of you who have none ca n still •_n~port yow- games by just putting the information on a sheet of notebook paper or any kind of paper for that matter, as long as it is legible. New forms will he made up and a notice will be in the paper when they are ready. . ++ + : WITH SO many teams participating in summer basebaU ' programs in the area it is impossible for me to attend them all, but I sometimes manage to make ti to some of the contests and it is good to see the enthusiasm these youngsters display in ! competition. I can remember, not too many years ago in fact, when I was participating in programs just like these. Such programs help to occupy youngsters' time during the summer vacation and it helps them to gain some essential exp~rience ' that will come in handy later on in life. Among these are learning to work with a group,learning to accept constructive criticism and most important they should be learning how to take the bitter with the sweet. It is nice to win, but no one wins of ihe time and if these children are taught to accept this fact and how to cope with it at an early age they will get along better later on. I an +++ - Cheshire shares top spot ' CHESHIRE - In a game shortened to five innings for the reason of the 12 run rule, Jeff Slone of the Cheshire Blazers , threw his first nohitter while playing fo r Cheshire. Slone was provided with a 16 run barrage by the Blazers. This 16-0 victory ove r Har tford moved Cheshire's record to 8-1 for a I • 0 I 1• writer, ' ' charges filed ; BALTIMORE (UP!) [ Detroit Tigers' manager 1 Ralph Houk was released ! from police custody on his : own recognisance Saturday, • pending a Sept. 24 trial here : on charges of assaulting a f spertswriter in the Tiger f locker-room Friday night. Houk was ;~ccused in a warrant of having attacked Baliimore ·. Evening Sun ' writer Philip Hersh an hour before Friday night's Baltimore Orioles-Tigers game because of his displeasure with a story Hersh wrote about the team. Houk appeared early Saturday afternoon before Baltimore City District Court Commissioner Timothy , Murphy without an attorney. He turned himself in to Baltimore City Police Saturday morning after he was charged with common assauli in a warrant sworn by Hersh, The common law offense carrles no statutory penalties and punishment is at the discretion of the trial judge. Hersh said was told Houk wanted to see him about an hour before the start of the game. When he entered Houk's office, the -Baltimore writer said the Detroit manager wiled out a copy of a story written by Hersh that had appeared Friday which said : "Both tea ins held meetings before last night's game, Earl Weaver told the t ne· O'sthesituationwasfarfrom hopeless while Ralph Houk told the Tigers the situation was hopeless but they could still .play respectably the rest of the way." Houk refused to discuss the incident with Hersh. Hersh wrote of the episode: "Houk grabbed me, slapped me once inside (his office), and put his arms around me. He's strong, even at his age, and I was scared! I tried to get out through the near door that goes out of the clubhouse but he dragged me to the far end of the clubhouse, slapping me three to five times. "He dragged me by the neck the length of the clubhouse to the other door and said, 'you can't call my team lousy,"' Hersh, who is in his mid20's, is slightly built. Houk, 55, outweighs him by about 35 pounds. Hersh said he was not certain how many times he was hit. One of the Detroit players told Houk to "cool it," Hersh said. He said the coaches and about 12 to 15 plllyers were in the clubhouse at the time of the incident. Hersh also filed a complaint against Houk with the Baseball Writers Association of America , with Commissioner Bowie Kulm and with American League President Lee MacPhail. "They can- hate us (writers), but they must not hit us," Hersh said. ' top -NL, 6-2 batters but then continued to NEW YORK (UP!) - A 1950, smashed a two-run For Cheshire, the big inslip easily through the game, ning was the second when team of American League old home run off Mlke McIn the game Slone fanned ·Mulford singled, Amos timers defeated a National Corniick, who won the Cy eight and walked only four. - doubled, Gilmore doubled, League team 6-2 in the 14th Young Award in 1957 wlth the For Hartford, W. Field took Winebrenner !rippled, Baird annual game played at Shea New York Giants. Dropo's the loss and went three in- !rippled, and the next two Stadium Satw-day prior to the blast went lnto the left field nings fanning none, walking were robbed of hits on great new Mets-Philadelphia bullpen after Harvey Keunn led off the' game wlth a l, giving up seven hits and plays . Cheshire scored fi ve Phillies contest. seven runs. D. Knight came runs in.that inning. double. The teams were cOmposed in the fourth and was relieved The National League team Cheshire will play a of Hall of Famers, Most quickly by D. Fields who doubleheader at Cheshire Valuable Players, Cy YoWlg pair of rWls in the finished the game. first inning on singles by Tuesday, against Syracuse, Award Winners and Rookies Willie Mays, Ralph Kiner, of the Year . starting at 4 p.m. Walt Propo, the American Orlando Cepeda and a double As a team Cheshire was 10 League Rookie of the Year in by Ken Boyer. The Amerlcan of 27 at the plate for a .370 Leaguers then put together average, In the field Cheshire five hits and utilized an error did not commit an error. in scoring four runs for the Getting hits for Cheshire victory. were R. Winebrenner, one TRACK MEET RESET Early Wynn, a recent Hall triple and two RBI's, D. NEW YORK (UP!)- With Sayre a single, S. Baird a the · resolution of television of Famer, was the winning double and a triple, J . .Harris problems, the U.S .-Soviet pitcher. a double and single with fow- Union track meet is back on RBI's, C. Cornelius a triple TICKETS AVAILABLE storm which swept the course being checked by electro- and low- RBI's, G. Mulford the calendar for July 4-5 at Kiev. GALLIPOLIS · - Area Friday, cancelling play until cardiog ram. two singles and two RBI's, J. The Amateur Athletic residents wishing tickets for Sunday, but they did not go to Trevino, 35, was the most Amos one double, G. Gilmore Union announced Friday it .the annual Pro-am golf the hospital. severely injw-ed, suffering a a double and single with one would send a team to Russia tow-nament, to be held Aug. Fredrickson said that the shoulder burn and being RBI, J. Slone was credited for the dual meet after it It at the Muirfield Village patienls, all veterans of the knocked to the ground. He with two RBI's. earlier withdr-ew on the Country Club Course, Pro Golf Tour, were in and Heard , 27, were under an By Innings : groWlds the Russians had Columbus, may buy them at "excellent physical shape," umbrella on the 13th green, Cheshire 250 54-16 10 0 violated the television the Gallipolis Golf Club or at and to that he credited their waiting for suspended play to Hartford 000 0()--- 0 0 0 agreement. Bob Saunders' Quaker State survival. He said none should resume , when the lightning Slone ( WP ) and CBS will televise both days Service Center. Tickets are suffer any residual effects hit. Winebrenner. W. Fields (LP) of the meet, although times $10 per person. Proceeds go from the in juries. Heard complained of pain and Knight_ have not been worked out yet. to Children's Hospital. All three players were told in the groin and Nichols, 39, not to go back to golf for at suffered head bw-ns. leas t a week, however, and it "It was a shaky experience was not known what their for all of them, and I believe futw-e plans might be. Heard Lee was hit harder than any has indicated he might try to of them," Fredrickson said. He said Trevino complained rejoin the Open SWlday. "They are in good spirils, " of " muscle rigidity" for a sa id Fredrickson. "Most time in his upper back from people that are struck by the lightning, which may lightning succumb . It 's have been deflected off water fanla slic that these men are near the green before felling still living. " the players. " When you survive a · "From now on he's going to lightning attack, you 're 100 head to the clubhouse the per cent, " he said. minute there 's a cloud in the COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT ... Fredrickson said that in sky, " said AI Salinas, cases of this kind, where a Trevino's 'agent. He said that person has suffered a violent . Trevino was leaning on his electrical shock. a search is golf bag and had removed his 324 Second Ave. made for possible cardiac shoes when hit, and Trevino Gallipolis, Ohio damage, but so far there was said he would never do that no real indica tion of any, again . " Their vi tal organs are normal and they are alert, " Fredrickson said. They were -·-·-----·---~, first place share with the Pomeroy A's. While Slone was stopping Hartford his leammatees were getting him runs in the firs t innin g_ This victory moved Slone's record to 3-1 on the year while Steve Baird leads the staff with a 5~ record. Slone was shakey in the first inning as he walked two HINSDALE , Ill. (UP!) The three pro golfers brought to a hospi la l here of the five struck by lightning on the Weg(<,rn Open Course were in "very go od " condition Salw-day, a hospital staff doctor said , and could be back into play in a week. Lee Trevino. twice U. S. Open Champion and one of golfdom's leading moneywinners; Bobby Nichols, former PGA champ; and Jerry Heard , all were brought to Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital Friday after lightning knocked them out of play "at Butler National Golf Club. They were put into intensive care, then moved to private rooms Satw-day. Dr. Paul G. Fredrickson, chairman of the Doctors Committee lor the Open , said a t a news conference Saturday that they should all be released by Sunday. Two other golfers, Jim Ahern and Tony Jacklin , were hit in the ;;ored a 40 34 33 39 , i SAFETY SHOE H I RED WING l·tP I DAN THOMAS & SON I ' i--·- -·- ---·-- -- -----·- · -··- ---··- ·- ·-· -·- · - . .54 1 51/ 7 .458 1l 1f:1 Toledo 3e 42 .440 13 Memphis 21 44 .413 15 Pa wtucket 28 46 .378 17'12 Friday's Results Memphis 3 Richmond 1 Syracuse 3 Pawtucket 1 Tidewater 3 Charleston 0 Toledo 5 Rochester 4, 12 inn. PLAYER LIMIT SET NEW YORK (UP!) -A 43player limit, four less than last year, was adopted for the 1975 season by the National Football League owners Friday when they wrapped up their spring meeting, • Continuing a practice from last year, there won 'I he taxi squads and the injured reserve list will be limited to three people. Softball schedules I I Schedule for Junior and Senior Girls Softball Leagues for the week of June 29-July 5. Tuesday,July I - Sr., 6:15 New Haven vs. Forest Run at Syracuse; 7:15Hits 'N Misses vs. M&R at Syracuse_ Thw-sday, July 3 - Sr., 6:15 New Haven vs. M&R at Minersville ; 7:15 Hits 'N . Misses vs. Forest Run at Minersville . Wednesday, July 2 - Jr., 6:15 Meigs Inn vs. Forest Run at Middleport; 7:15 Rutland vs. Pan therettes at Middleport; 6:15 Racine vs. New Haven at New Hav~n; 6:15 Mason vs. Syracuse at Syracuse ; 7: 1-5 Letart vs. Syracuse ~t Syracuse. i I I I! YES VOTE I I TO RELIEVE OVERCROWDED ELEMENTARY CLASSROOMS I I II YES VOTE II I I I Ii II TO HAVE SMALLER ELEMENTARY CLASS SIZES I I I Time! To Get It All In Shape At Savings! I I YES VOTE I II July 3- H-9: 30 p.m. Open Rec. 12· 30-2 p.m. Open Swim 8-9: 30 p.m. Op e n Sw im July 4- Ciosed July 5-'---Ciosed July 6- 12:30-2 p.m. Open Rec. 8-9:30 p.m. Ope n Rec. Closed Closed 12:30-2 p.m . Ope n Sw i.n 6-B p.m . Camp Crescendo . . . 8-9: 30 p.m . Ope n Sw im NOT E. The f•r st sesston of youth swimming cla sses at R io Grande Colleg e wi ll begin Thursday, July 3 wit h regislration on Wednesday, Jul y 2 from 4:30-6 p.m . in Lyne Cen ter_ The cos~ w•ll _be $lO yer student and mu st be pa id in full during regrstratron ._Swrmmer s mu st be six year s of ag e. A swimmer may enroll tn one session only per su mmer . July 25 twin bill sold out CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati -Reds announced Friday night that all available seats have been sold for the Friday, July 25 twi-night doubleheader Major Leag ue Lead er s By United Press International L eading Batters (based on I so at bats ) National League g. ab. r . h. pet. Morgn , Cn 68 235 50 84 .357 Mad lck. Ch 73 296 43 105 .355 Cash , Phil 72 30 1 49 101 336 Sangln , P it 62 22 1 2<1 73 .330 warson . Ho 69 258 32 85 329 Bowa , Phil 46 197- 24 64 325 Josh ua, SF 57 209 29 67 .32 1 Rose. Cin 73 304 47 97 319 Gri ffey , Cn 60 188 40 60 .319 Parkr , Ptt 63 234 38 74 .3 16 Am er ican League g. ab . .r . h. pet. Carw. M nn 64' 2'33 110 86 .369 Lynn , Bas 63 229 49 78 .3'11 Munsn , NY 68 26ll 41 89 .337 Hargr v. T x 64 22 1 41 74 .335 Hisl e, Mnn 60 22'0 34 69 .3 111 MeR a, KC 12 278 35 R7 .313 67 243 28 75 .309 Wash, OaK 72 280 39 86 .307 Mdd<, NY 55 21 8 36 67 .307 May , Chi Wh ite, NY • 60 219 ll<l 67 .306 Home Run s N~tional L eague · Luzinski , Phil 18; Bench , Cin 15 . Bak er . Atl , Wynn . L A. Schmid t. Phi l and Parker . Pit t 13. American League : Bonds, N Y 17 ; Ja ckson. Oak 16 ; Horton , Del an d Burrough s, Tex 15; Lynn . Bas and Hendrick , «:;l ev 14 Run s Batted In Nafi onal L eag ue : Bench. Cin 61; Luzinski, Phil 57; Morga n, Cin 50 ; Si mm on s, St .L 49 ; Per ez. Cin and Wat son , Hou 48. Amer ican L eagu e Lynn . Bos 54: Scott , Mil an d N ettl es, NY 51; Horton . Del an d M cRa e. KC 49 . Stolen Bases Nat ional Le ag ue : Morga n. Ci n an d Cedeno, Ho u 32 ; Brock , St L 29 ; Lopes, LA 26 ; ManguaL Mtl 18. American L eagu e: Rivers. Cal ll l ; Otis , KC 29 ; Washin g ton , Oak 26; Remy, Cal and Patek. KC 20. Pitching ( Based on most victories I Nation al Leag ue: Mcsser s· mith , L A and Seaver . NY 11 •1; Sutto n, L A Jl .J ; Jones, SO 10 ·4: Gu l lett , Cin 9.3; Matlack , NY and McGloth en . St. L 9.5 American L eag ue: Palm-er , Bait 12-4; KaaL Chi 11 4; Busby, KC and Blu e, Oak 11 -5; Tiant , Bos and Hunter , NY ~ -- 6.: , CINCINNATI (UPI) Sparky Anderson was entertaining a visiting writer in his clubhouse office. "You know ," said the Cincinnati Reds' manager, "no club could possibly play better baD than we're playing went out to rack up their fourth straight victory Friday night by healing the San Diego ·Padres S-2 on Danny Driessen's two-out lllh inning homer off Danny Frisella, In doing so, the Reds right now." played errorless ball for the Then Sparky had tapped on II th consecutive game to tie a his wooden desk for good National League record .. luck. The flawless performance And just to prove that by the Reds included a couple And erson's no liar the Reds CINCINNATI (UPI ) Tom Ward may be too tired to enjoy the ball game Sunday. against th e Los Angeles The 47-year-old Aurora, Dodgers. Ind ., man is going to run to "The demand for tickets for thi s date has been the Cincinnati Reds.San tremendous," said Cra ig Diego Padr es game - and Dissinger , ticket departmc nt that's 31 miles away, The amateur jogger may director. "These games ·are be tired when he gets to the still nearly a month away . That makes this the earliest game - but it 's safe to in the club's history that we've sold all our tickets for a game." In the July series at Riverfront Siadium, the Reds and Dodgers are also MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) scheduled for 2: 15 g~:.mes on - Ned Weaver of Orrville, Saturday, July 26 and Sun- who felt confident all week day ., July 27. Approximatley and played well , won the 17th 7,500 seats are still available Mid-America Junior Open for the Satw-day game and Golf Tournament Friday by . over 10,000 remain for the defeating Gary Lust of MI. Sunday date . Gilead 4 and 2. The Dodgers return to "I played really good Riverfront Stadium for single here," he said abo~t the night games on Sept. 3 and 4, Possum Golf and Swim The Reds and Dodgers Club course. "And I felt have becttme baseball 's confident. I didn 't make hottest rivals after chasing many mistakes, and I didn't each other down to the wire in go the whole 18 holes in any the Western Division races of match . I only three-putted th e National League in 1973 three times in the tournament (won by the Reds) and 1974 after qualifying. Then I (won by the Dodgers) .. three-puttetl the first three The two teams played to notes." (He · shot 72 in his capacity crowds nine times qualifying -round). during the 1974 season. The This was Weaver's first try largest regular season crowd ·for the presl!g10us M1d· crown, but he sa1d · in Reds' history, 52,526, was Amenca on hand for the opening day he would be back in 1976 to , meeting -between the Reds ' d f d it eHe;n ted the best shot he hit and Dodgers this season , in the otow-nament came on . h f th h the fma1 o1e o e c amHENRY OPENS GAME pionship match. NEW YORK ( UP!) "It was unreal/' he said. Secretary of Slate Henry "The ball was ina ditch in the Kissinger, accepting an ingh , an d there was ·a lake vitation from baseball rou between men and the flag. commissioner Bowie Kuhn There was a sand trap to the and the Milwaukee Brewers, will throw out the first ball in the All-Star game in Milwaukee's County Stadium July 15. right, but that was my only shot. "I figw-ed I could hit. the ball out of a trap easier than I could out of water if I missed it. The ball came down and bounced on the green instead of into the trap. Alii wanted to do was get up and down, It was the luckiest shot I hit all day," Weaver said. The tournament finals were delayed for an hour just after th-e start of the afternoon round because of !hun- I Save money, fuss, fuel. Get better performance. Our special rate now. TUNE-UP I I I . II I $}250 PLUS PARTS VOTE . II I Friday' s Basebatt Results By Un it ed Press lnter..national Nationa l L eague (lst Gamel St . Loui s 001 030 002 - 6 11 0 Mon treal 000 000 301 -" J 9 0 Gibson . Bryant (7), Terl ecky (7l, Garm an (91 and Rudo lf ; Rogers , DeMola (7), Murr ay (9 ) an d ca r ter , Foote (8) . W PGibson (2 6). L P- Rogers (5.5) . I I ~~,,.,~tlli\1· --~....: 446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio YES TUESDAY, JULY 1 2 MILL OPERATING LEVY AGAINST TO STAFF THESE FACILITIES. · ' Freis!eben, Tomlin (9) , Fn · sella (9) and Kenda ll ; C. Car roll . Norma n (4J. Borbon (8), Me Enaney ( 10) and Bench . WP (1st Game) Chicago 010 000 000- 1 9 ~ -- McEnaney (2 -0). LP- Fisella HRs- Locklear ( 1st) , Pitt sbu r gh 000 400 Ol x - 5 6 0 . ( 1-4). Zahn , Zamora (7) and Hos · Morgan (11th }. Driessen {2n d l. ley ; Elli s (5 .4) and Sang uill en . Lo s Angeles 040 000 100- 5 9 2 L P- Zahn (2 .5). HR - Hebner San Fran 204 010 12x- 10 14 0 (101 h)_ Hoo ton , Brewer (3) , Downing (6), Hough l8l and Ferguson ; (2nd Game) Chicago 030 ooo 000- 3 10 1 Falcone , Wi ll iams (2). Moffitt (71 and Radar . WP- Williams Pitrsbur gh 100 001 21x - 5 13 0 (3.21. LP - Hooton (6 ·7l HRsBurri s , Knowles (7), So lomon Ferguson (5th I. Lacy (3rd) . (7) and 1Swisher r Mitterw ald (8) ; Bret t , Tekul ve (6), Her . nan dez (71 , Giust i (91 and Dy er wP ----- H er nand ez [ 4·2l. LP - Knowl es (2 .4) . HR - Trillo (6lh ) American League " .. - - .. ALSO FITS 6.00-13 6.60-13 7.35-14 7 .75-14 8.25 -H 8.25-15 8.55·15 8.85-15 9.15-15 "NOW 2 FOR EACH ' WAS S41.1J 17? $44.82 $75"14 <<? 1? ~86.94 ... '2 S89.2o S94.0l $101 2 5106.44 S112.74 - ·~9 •• .... 1.54 -.65.65 S68.8S 172.08 $117.46 - Now on-Displaf-•. • I I Minnesota 000 000 OOQ- 0 6 1 Texa s 100 000 lOx - 2 3 0 Blyleven (5-3 ) and Borg ma nn ; Hargan (5·3> and Sundberg . HRs- Tovar (Jrdl. Gr ieve (7th) . ·- ( 2nd g~me) Minnesota 102 002 003- 8 10 1 Texas 000 130 100:- 5 9 1 Goltz, Albury (5) and Borg . mann ; Hands, Umbarger (7), Thomas (9) and Sundberg . WP - Albury (5.4). LP- Umbarger ' a·10 001 ooo- 2 001 000 20i<- J 3 I Walker. Hiller {7) and Freehan ; Grimsley {4.9) and Hen dricks. HRs- Freehan (6th) , Michael (3rd), ~obinson 13rd l. . 000 000 OOl- Boston 030 230 01x- 1 82 9 90 Gura, Pagan (5), Tidrow (7) and Munson·, Herrman (1) ; Wise (8-6) and Fis·k , Bleckwell (7). LP - Gura (2 -2). HRsCooper Ctstl . Bonds ( 17th). < Sprague . Houseman . {5) , Ro driguez <91 an~ Porter . LP - . Sprague Over 1000 Color8. :• Carolina Lumber (15~ - HR ~· Bell (6th! . · Kansas- City 000 010 20o- 3 7 1 Chicago 000 000 022- 4 10 1 Fitzmorris, Bird (7) , Mingori (9l and Healy ; Jefferson . --- HamHion (2 -JI . LP- Bird (531. · 3- BEDROOMS- 2 BATHS 52x24 . ft! Sup~ly Baslc_Home.lnclucles II bl · dows with Insulated glass _& screens 1, 2xa Floor Joist 16" o.C. 2. ~" Tongue & Groove Plywood Subfloor 12. Electric Heat I ~~" p t' 1 Board under · 13. Plumbing Fixtures 3. Addltiona . ..., ar JC e 14. Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code . E d 1 Cod linoleum ·areas 4. 2x4-16" o.c. walls 2x4 15. Wired for 1971 National le r c e s. 3112"- Insulation under floor .. . . 16. Kitchen Cabinets and Top 6. Thick Insulation In side walls, and , 10 10- 17. Range ..and OVen In Color sulation In ceiling . 18; Stainless Steel Sink " 1. ~" Plywood Roof Sheathh"!Q w-cllps 19. Range Hood In Color to Match ,the Range 8. 30 lb. Felt Paper 20 .. All ' Walls & Ceiling '12'' Drywall _ 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles · 21~ Finished and Painted White . 10 12" Horizontal Masonic Colorlock Siding 22. Carpet Living RoOm, H.all and. Bec!rooms -. 11: Andersen Permashleld Narrowllne Win- 23. ~oke and Heat Sensitizing F1re Alarm in . -PLACID ON BASEMENT OR CRAWL SPACE-'- Co. 312 6 th s~. 675-1160 Point Pleasant '•' . Ct.aruge ·• Cat pot 1 • Porch Packages Ava a • Hamilton (7) and Downing . WP .$7.32_ . New York Cleveland 010 131 ooo- 6 11 0 ooo- l S 2 Bibby 13-71 and Ashb\1 ; one gallon .. ; only Paid By Gallipolis City Board of Education. Virginia Sims, Clerk·Treasurer s1 Milwaukee . ()()I 000 · TH_I_HAMLfr_bv _UNIBI~T (4-41. • Devoe Wondertones ~. - ~· SIZE AR78-13 C R78-13 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-H GR78-15 HR78-15 JR78-15 LR78-15 $495 (2nd) . Interiors or extenors ... pastels or accents .. · you can count on a full gallon in every . '·---·--~-·---------·---·----·----·.--.--._.......-._..._.._.,__. •• on Pairs Sears St. Louis 201 010 000 - J 11 2 Montreal 002 110 l Ox - 5 7 1 Reed , Bar low (8) and Sim · mons ; sra n hou se, warthen (4 ) arid Foote . WP - Warthen (4.2) . L P-- Reed (8 .7). HR- Sizemore Devoe guarantee::s~-~~~ color you buy. · ' FOR ~ 14 to '26 SMITH The Full-Gallon Gallon DevoemjX- . 8 11 sf Gamel FIVE YEAR 2 MILL X FOR PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT AGAINST lEVY. , Radial 36 Tires, Save •••• ••••••••• (2nd Game l "Sign Up At Desk" . f Stanger, 16, Cleveland Heights, with a 3-2 C flight triumph over Tom Cirigliano, 17,Birmingham, Mich.; Mike Strang, 17, Gaharma, in D winning by a 3-2 margin over Doug Lockwood, 15; and Rick Jones, 16, of Youngstown in E, with a 6-5 romp over Mike Blosser, 17, of Athens. The tournament began a week ago with 506 entrants. The low 192 from three qualifying days began match play Wednesday, and under. Man., beat Amy Shock of 'Prices Include Federal Exctse Tax In the consolation flight Columbus, Ohio, 4and 2 in the championship at the Cin- third flight consolation. SAVE '5"" on 48-Month cinnati Country Club, Christa Mary Jane Anderson of Johnson of Eureka, Calif., Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Guaranteed Battery defeated Lori Huxhold of · defeated Cathleen Crum of Place Orders· Today Fond Du Lac, Wis., 7 and 6. Richmond, Ind., 5 and 3 in Was $39.4~ In the first flight finals, Lin\ the fourth flight finals. Miller of Grand Rapids, Wis., edged Mary Elizabeth · · Eldridge of Ft. Myers, Fla., 2 SPEC lA L and 1, while Sharon Slattery AIR CONDITIONING of Omaha, Neb., beat· GUARANTEE Michelle Jordan of Arlington, SERVICE Va., 2 and 1 in the first flight Check Refrigerant Level Froo replacement within 90 days of purchase if battery prove11 de· consolation. Tension All Drive Bells fectivc. After 90 days we will re· place it. wi th 11 new battery if Nancy Rubin of Lower Check Air Conditioning de fective , c harging only for the Burrell, Pa., beat Judy Shock Controls period of ownership. Your monthly char..:es for ownership wil l he computed by dividing the curof Columbus, Ohio, 6 and 5 in Phil a cOOO 011 OOD- 2 50 the second flight finals, and rent se ll i n~ price less trade- in at the time of return, by lhe num. New York 400 000 OOx - 4 6 2 her of month Aof guarantee. TwitchelL H ilgendorf (5), Nancy Hoins of Leavenworth, Hoern er (7) and Boone ; Mat - Kan., defeated Kimberly Parts & Re~air Extra la ck (9.5) and · Grote . LPScars Has a Credit Plan to !'uit Most Every Need TwitcheH (J .8l. HRs- Kingman Cobb of Indianapolis, Ind., 11lllh J. Luz insk i ( 18th). up in the second flight conAllan fa 001 050 010- 7 12 I solation. Sa(e Ends July 25th Houston 000 201 100- 4 6 2 In the third flight, Nancy · - - Satisfaction G~aranteed or Your Money Back - - · Easterly. Leon (8) and Corr ell ; Dierker, Crawford (5), Crysler of Collingwood, Ont., SILVER BRIDGE BUICK-PONTIAC Niek r o (7) and Johnson. WPheat NQncy Forse of AnPLAZA sHoP AT sEARS 1 1 Easterl y ( J. J L L P- Dierker ( 7AND SAVE derson; Ind., 5 and 3, and PH. 446·2770 81 . Gallipolis Dehorah Suzuki of Winnipeg, SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. San Diego 100 100 000 00- 2 50 Cincy - 010 000 010 03- 5 110 Baltimore I dershowers. Weaver, 17, earlier in the day had ousted his longtime friend Paul Mokris in the semifinals, 3-L Lust defeated Pat Dugan of Lima in his semifinal match, 4--2. Other flight winners included Bob Bouchard. 17, of ' Dover,· in A, with a 3-2 decision over Terry Petit, 17, . Doylestown; Darryl Spelich, Warren, in B, with a 5-4 victory over Mitch Allenspach, 14, Oxford ; Bob CINCINNATI (UP!) _ The , w Golf Women . _ s_ , es 1ern . . Associ.ahon s n~w J~Dio~ champwn rs Conrue Chillenu of Naples, F1a., who breez~ to a 6 and 4 match play V1C· tory over Cathy Reynolds of S . gf' ld M . F _da , _prm Ie ' o., m n Y s fmals. The week-long tourney, which attracted 80 entrantsd from across the country an Canada, was for girls aged 17 Detroit X THALER FORD SALES Norman had replace$~ Red &'tarter Clay Carroll, who departed after straining his back while warming up at the beginning of the fow-th inning. -- . Morgan's 11th homer of tlie &eason, coming off Padre starter Dave Freisleben in the eighth inning, tied the score at 2-aU. "That matches as many' homers as I've ever hit before an All.Star game," said Morgan _ Ward plans to leave home at 8 a.m. Sunday, His wife and daughter will drive a car along his U.S. 50 route and give him water at eight designated stops. Ward says he not only will drink the water, but probably will ask to have some poured on him. c0 n n le• Chillemi new champ I i I Mike !vie's sacrifice fly, coming after singles by Tito Fuentes and Winfield and a walk to Willie McCovey, gave the Padres a 1~ lead in the first inning. The Reds matched the run in the bottom of the second on singles by Driessen, Concepcion and George Foster_ Ex-Red Gene Locklear, homered off Fred Norman with two out in the bottom of the fow-th to send the Padres ahead, 2-1. . Friday's linescores e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and ~\\,1;; Captain's lounge ~ Specialiring in AMF & LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS Namara then ordered an intentional pass to Johnny Bench to set the stage for Driessen's second homer of the season. Will McEnaney, the Reds' . young left handed relief ace, picked up his second victory by blanking the Padres the , last two innin!lll. Driessen's homer ended a Padre winning streak at four games. · assume he will get there. "there's a lot of energy and Ward, who says he coul@'t life left in them." run a quarter-mile when he___ Ward ran the 26,mile took up jogging five years Boston Marathon earlier this ago, ~an now click off eight year but Sunday's 31-miler miles an hour and figures to will he his longest attempt. reach Riverfront Stadium in He runs six days a week at four how-s. home to keep in "physical He said the purpose of the and mental shape" and run is to show people over 40 sometimes plies up 100 miles in a week_ Run- "For That Personal & Professional Touc"" FEATURING - Columbia Bowling Balls. of spectacular plays by their all-star shortstop Dave Concepcion which came at the expense of Padre slugger Dave Winfield . - Two were out in the lith when Joe Morgan rifled a single to left off Frisella, who wound up with his fowih loss in five decisions. Morgan then swiped second for his 32nd theft of the season, tops in the league. Padre manager John Me- Orrville's Weaver cops title and PRO-SHOP . FOR BETTER ELEMENTARY FACILITIES Driessen' s· homer tops ·Padres, 5-2 Indiana man plans run today SKYLINE LANES I I I 12: 30-2 p.m . Open Sw im 8-9; 30 p.m . Op en. Swim 11· 30-2 p.m. Open S'w im 8-9:30p.m . Open Swim July 2- 8-9:30 p.m . Open Rec . Golfers survzve bolt of lightning Friday DIISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio strSJiuht crown (UP!) - B's Punch won the -e featured $6,200 nirith race at GANTON, England (UP!) Thistledown Friday by - Britain ·won the Women's heating Sunscamp to the Commonwealth Team Golf ·wire. Beau Pez was third. Tournament for the fifth . · The winner, ridden by consecutive year at Ganton Dwight Cox, covered the mile Satw-day. and 40 yards in 1:42 1-li, and The Brl tlsh girls who paid $28.20, $10.00 and $3.60. achieved 4-2 wins over . The 3-2 daily double of Canada and Australia, Rainy Morning and Olos . defeated New Zealand 4Y. to Blond was worth $50.40. The 1~ ln the final series. They tenth race 12-7-6 trlfecta have won all 16 of their tombin11tion of Tomilia , matches since the _event Dizzy and Busy and Arco be~an in 1959. Dancer retw-ned $4,203.80. ' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE DATE- GYMNASIU~eek of June JO, 1915 POOL June 30-8-9:30 p.m Open Rec. 12: 30 -2 p .m . Open Swi m 8-9:30 p.m. Open Sw•m July 1- 8-9:30 P-"1 - Open Rec . • Britain wins 5th ' " f zn loop after 16-0 victory Charleston Rcihmond !Detroit manager hits - AL ·oldtimers • I JUSI' STATED above that no one wins all of the time but • • the Racine A's are doing a good job of it upriver as they are : currently leading the Southern Pee Wee League with a perfect [ 8-0 slate. Out fo the eight wins there have been four no-hit f ballgames hurled by A's pitchers. It would be an enjoyable , evening to go out and watch these youngsters in action. : In Legion baseball news_the Meigs Legion squad upped • their record to 10-9 Wednesday evening by nipping Athens 13-10 at Syracuse. It was the first time in two years !bat Meigs has ; beaten Athens according to Coach Nesselroad. The Meigs diamond men carried hot bats in the affair as they were for the I first time smacking the extra base hits like they are capable I of. There were four doubles hit by Meigs Legionnaires. : Carryihg the hottest bat in the contest was Gallia Academy : star Brett Wilson. Wilson had a 4 for 5 night at the plate as he : singled 4 times in the game. Meigs is currently on a 4 game . road trip in Kentucky. The Legion team played a doubleheader : at Morehead yesterday and is in action today at Ashland in a International league j twinbill. _Meigs will return home late Sunday night and have Standings 1 two days off before the team travels to Athens for a return United Press International w. I. pel . g.b. : match on Wednesday. The next home encounter will be a 46 29 .613 : double header with Wellston on July 4 at Syracuse. Meigs Syracuse Tidewater 43 31 .581 21• 2 ; swept a twinbill from Wellston last week. Rochester 43 32 .513 3 t • 29 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday·, !June 29 , l!l ?5 . .. ' . • �28 - The SWlday Times- Sentinei; Sunday, June 29, 1975 ,, Sports Desk IN MY last column I spoke of the expanded Little League program in Middleport this summer, Two of the nine teams are from Rutland which I believe are the most teams ever entered in the Middleport league from that town . Rutland also has a Junior Babe Ruth team, a Pee Wee team, and a girls softball squad.".This is one of the most respectable summer b3seball programs Rutland has had and itlgrows every year with more participants coming from the youngsters and the parents. Recently, new uniforms were purchased for the I 1 ' teams. ++ + TilE SPORTS DESK REGRETS to inform area coaches that there are no more summer baseball report forms :, available at this time. Those of you who have none ca n still •_n~port yow- games by just putting the information on a sheet of notebook paper or any kind of paper for that matter, as long as it is legible. New forms will he made up and a notice will be in the paper when they are ready. . ++ + : WITH SO many teams participating in summer basebaU ' programs in the area it is impossible for me to attend them all, but I sometimes manage to make ti to some of the contests and it is good to see the enthusiasm these youngsters display in ! competition. I can remember, not too many years ago in fact, when I was participating in programs just like these. Such programs help to occupy youngsters' time during the summer vacation and it helps them to gain some essential exp~rience ' that will come in handy later on in life. Among these are learning to work with a group,learning to accept constructive criticism and most important they should be learning how to take the bitter with the sweet. It is nice to win, but no one wins of ihe time and if these children are taught to accept this fact and how to cope with it at an early age they will get along better later on. I an +++ - Cheshire shares top spot ' CHESHIRE - In a game shortened to five innings for the reason of the 12 run rule, Jeff Slone of the Cheshire Blazers , threw his first nohitter while playing fo r Cheshire. Slone was provided with a 16 run barrage by the Blazers. This 16-0 victory ove r Har tford moved Cheshire's record to 8-1 for a I • 0 I 1• writer, ' ' charges filed ; BALTIMORE (UP!) [ Detroit Tigers' manager 1 Ralph Houk was released ! from police custody on his : own recognisance Saturday, • pending a Sept. 24 trial here : on charges of assaulting a f spertswriter in the Tiger f locker-room Friday night. Houk was ;~ccused in a warrant of having attacked Baliimore ·. Evening Sun ' writer Philip Hersh an hour before Friday night's Baltimore Orioles-Tigers game because of his displeasure with a story Hersh wrote about the team. Houk appeared early Saturday afternoon before Baltimore City District Court Commissioner Timothy , Murphy without an attorney. He turned himself in to Baltimore City Police Saturday morning after he was charged with common assauli in a warrant sworn by Hersh, The common law offense carrles no statutory penalties and punishment is at the discretion of the trial judge. Hersh said was told Houk wanted to see him about an hour before the start of the game. When he entered Houk's office, the -Baltimore writer said the Detroit manager wiled out a copy of a story written by Hersh that had appeared Friday which said : "Both tea ins held meetings before last night's game, Earl Weaver told the t ne· O'sthesituationwasfarfrom hopeless while Ralph Houk told the Tigers the situation was hopeless but they could still .play respectably the rest of the way." Houk refused to discuss the incident with Hersh. Hersh wrote of the episode: "Houk grabbed me, slapped me once inside (his office), and put his arms around me. He's strong, even at his age, and I was scared! I tried to get out through the near door that goes out of the clubhouse but he dragged me to the far end of the clubhouse, slapping me three to five times. "He dragged me by the neck the length of the clubhouse to the other door and said, 'you can't call my team lousy,"' Hersh, who is in his mid20's, is slightly built. Houk, 55, outweighs him by about 35 pounds. Hersh said he was not certain how many times he was hit. One of the Detroit players told Houk to "cool it," Hersh said. He said the coaches and about 12 to 15 plllyers were in the clubhouse at the time of the incident. Hersh also filed a complaint against Houk with the Baseball Writers Association of America , with Commissioner Bowie Kulm and with American League President Lee MacPhail. "They can- hate us (writers), but they must not hit us," Hersh said. ' top -NL, 6-2 batters but then continued to NEW YORK (UP!) - A 1950, smashed a two-run For Cheshire, the big inslip easily through the game, ning was the second when team of American League old home run off Mlke McIn the game Slone fanned ·Mulford singled, Amos timers defeated a National Corniick, who won the Cy eight and walked only four. - doubled, Gilmore doubled, League team 6-2 in the 14th Young Award in 1957 wlth the For Hartford, W. Field took Winebrenner !rippled, Baird annual game played at Shea New York Giants. Dropo's the loss and went three in- !rippled, and the next two Stadium Satw-day prior to the blast went lnto the left field nings fanning none, walking were robbed of hits on great new Mets-Philadelphia bullpen after Harvey Keunn led off the' game wlth a l, giving up seven hits and plays . Cheshire scored fi ve Phillies contest. seven runs. D. Knight came runs in.that inning. double. The teams were cOmposed in the fourth and was relieved The National League team Cheshire will play a of Hall of Famers, Most quickly by D. Fields who doubleheader at Cheshire Valuable Players, Cy YoWlg pair of rWls in the finished the game. first inning on singles by Tuesday, against Syracuse, Award Winners and Rookies Willie Mays, Ralph Kiner, of the Year . starting at 4 p.m. Walt Propo, the American Orlando Cepeda and a double As a team Cheshire was 10 League Rookie of the Year in by Ken Boyer. The Amerlcan of 27 at the plate for a .370 Leaguers then put together average, In the field Cheshire five hits and utilized an error did not commit an error. in scoring four runs for the Getting hits for Cheshire victory. were R. Winebrenner, one TRACK MEET RESET Early Wynn, a recent Hall triple and two RBI's, D. NEW YORK (UP!)- With Sayre a single, S. Baird a the · resolution of television of Famer, was the winning double and a triple, J . .Harris problems, the U.S .-Soviet pitcher. a double and single with fow- Union track meet is back on RBI's, C. Cornelius a triple TICKETS AVAILABLE storm which swept the course being checked by electro- and low- RBI's, G. Mulford the calendar for July 4-5 at Kiev. GALLIPOLIS · - Area Friday, cancelling play until cardiog ram. two singles and two RBI's, J. The Amateur Athletic residents wishing tickets for Sunday, but they did not go to Trevino, 35, was the most Amos one double, G. Gilmore Union announced Friday it .the annual Pro-am golf the hospital. severely injw-ed, suffering a a double and single with one would send a team to Russia tow-nament, to be held Aug. Fredrickson said that the shoulder burn and being RBI, J. Slone was credited for the dual meet after it It at the Muirfield Village patienls, all veterans of the knocked to the ground. He with two RBI's. earlier withdr-ew on the Country Club Course, Pro Golf Tour, were in and Heard , 27, were under an By Innings : groWlds the Russians had Columbus, may buy them at "excellent physical shape," umbrella on the 13th green, Cheshire 250 54-16 10 0 violated the television the Gallipolis Golf Club or at and to that he credited their waiting for suspended play to Hartford 000 0()--- 0 0 0 agreement. Bob Saunders' Quaker State survival. He said none should resume , when the lightning Slone ( WP ) and CBS will televise both days Service Center. Tickets are suffer any residual effects hit. Winebrenner. W. Fields (LP) of the meet, although times $10 per person. Proceeds go from the in juries. Heard complained of pain and Knight_ have not been worked out yet. to Children's Hospital. All three players were told in the groin and Nichols, 39, not to go back to golf for at suffered head bw-ns. leas t a week, however, and it "It was a shaky experience was not known what their for all of them, and I believe futw-e plans might be. Heard Lee was hit harder than any has indicated he might try to of them," Fredrickson said. He said Trevino complained rejoin the Open SWlday. "They are in good spirils, " of " muscle rigidity" for a sa id Fredrickson. "Most time in his upper back from people that are struck by the lightning, which may lightning succumb . It 's have been deflected off water fanla slic that these men are near the green before felling still living. " the players. " When you survive a · "From now on he's going to lightning attack, you 're 100 head to the clubhouse the per cent, " he said. minute there 's a cloud in the COME FIND YOUR SIZE AT ... Fredrickson said that in sky, " said AI Salinas, cases of this kind, where a Trevino's 'agent. He said that person has suffered a violent . Trevino was leaning on his electrical shock. a search is golf bag and had removed his 324 Second Ave. made for possible cardiac shoes when hit, and Trevino Gallipolis, Ohio damage, but so far there was said he would never do that no real indica tion of any, again . " Their vi tal organs are normal and they are alert, " Fredrickson said. They were -·-·-----·---~, first place share with the Pomeroy A's. While Slone was stopping Hartford his leammatees were getting him runs in the firs t innin g_ This victory moved Slone's record to 3-1 on the year while Steve Baird leads the staff with a 5~ record. Slone was shakey in the first inning as he walked two HINSDALE , Ill. (UP!) The three pro golfers brought to a hospi la l here of the five struck by lightning on the Weg(<,rn Open Course were in "very go od " condition Salw-day, a hospital staff doctor said , and could be back into play in a week. Lee Trevino. twice U. S. Open Champion and one of golfdom's leading moneywinners; Bobby Nichols, former PGA champ; and Jerry Heard , all were brought to Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital Friday after lightning knocked them out of play "at Butler National Golf Club. They were put into intensive care, then moved to private rooms Satw-day. Dr. Paul G. Fredrickson, chairman of the Doctors Committee lor the Open , said a t a news conference Saturday that they should all be released by Sunday. Two other golfers, Jim Ahern and Tony Jacklin , were hit in the ;;ored a 40 34 33 39 , i SAFETY SHOE H I RED WING l·tP I DAN THOMAS & SON I ' i--·- -·- ---·-- -- -----·- · -··- ---··- ·- ·-· -·- · - . .54 1 51/ 7 .458 1l 1f:1 Toledo 3e 42 .440 13 Memphis 21 44 .413 15 Pa wtucket 28 46 .378 17'12 Friday's Results Memphis 3 Richmond 1 Syracuse 3 Pawtucket 1 Tidewater 3 Charleston 0 Toledo 5 Rochester 4, 12 inn. PLAYER LIMIT SET NEW YORK (UP!) -A 43player limit, four less than last year, was adopted for the 1975 season by the National Football League owners Friday when they wrapped up their spring meeting, • Continuing a practice from last year, there won 'I he taxi squads and the injured reserve list will be limited to three people. Softball schedules I I Schedule for Junior and Senior Girls Softball Leagues for the week of June 29-July 5. Tuesday,July I - Sr., 6:15 New Haven vs. Forest Run at Syracuse; 7:15Hits 'N Misses vs. M&R at Syracuse_ Thw-sday, July 3 - Sr., 6:15 New Haven vs. M&R at Minersville ; 7:15 Hits 'N . Misses vs. Forest Run at Minersville . Wednesday, July 2 - Jr., 6:15 Meigs Inn vs. Forest Run at Middleport; 7:15 Rutland vs. Pan therettes at Middleport; 6:15 Racine vs. New Haven at New Hav~n; 6:15 Mason vs. Syracuse at Syracuse ; 7: 1-5 Letart vs. Syracuse ~t Syracuse. i I I I! YES VOTE I I TO RELIEVE OVERCROWDED ELEMENTARY CLASSROOMS I I II YES VOTE II I I I Ii II TO HAVE SMALLER ELEMENTARY CLASS SIZES I I I Time! To Get It All In Shape At Savings! I I YES VOTE I II July 3- H-9: 30 p.m. Open Rec. 12· 30-2 p.m. Open Swim 8-9: 30 p.m. Op e n Sw im July 4- Ciosed July 5-'---Ciosed July 6- 12:30-2 p.m. Open Rec. 8-9:30 p.m. Ope n Rec. Closed Closed 12:30-2 p.m . Ope n Sw i.n 6-B p.m . Camp Crescendo . . . 8-9: 30 p.m . Ope n Sw im NOT E. The f•r st sesston of youth swimming cla sses at R io Grande Colleg e wi ll begin Thursday, July 3 wit h regislration on Wednesday, Jul y 2 from 4:30-6 p.m . in Lyne Cen ter_ The cos~ w•ll _be $lO yer student and mu st be pa id in full during regrstratron ._Swrmmer s mu st be six year s of ag e. A swimmer may enroll tn one session only per su mmer . July 25 twin bill sold out CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati -Reds announced Friday night that all available seats have been sold for the Friday, July 25 twi-night doubleheader Major Leag ue Lead er s By United Press International L eading Batters (based on I so at bats ) National League g. ab. r . h. pet. Morgn , Cn 68 235 50 84 .357 Mad lck. Ch 73 296 43 105 .355 Cash , Phil 72 30 1 49 101 336 Sangln , P it 62 22 1 2<1 73 .330 warson . Ho 69 258 32 85 329 Bowa , Phil 46 197- 24 64 325 Josh ua, SF 57 209 29 67 .32 1 Rose. Cin 73 304 47 97 319 Gri ffey , Cn 60 188 40 60 .319 Parkr , Ptt 63 234 38 74 .3 16 Am er ican League g. ab . .r . h. pet. Carw. M nn 64' 2'33 110 86 .369 Lynn , Bas 63 229 49 78 .3'11 Munsn , NY 68 26ll 41 89 .337 Hargr v. T x 64 22 1 41 74 .335 Hisl e, Mnn 60 22'0 34 69 .3 111 MeR a, KC 12 278 35 R7 .313 67 243 28 75 .309 Wash, OaK 72 280 39 86 .307 Mdd<, NY 55 21 8 36 67 .307 May , Chi Wh ite, NY • 60 219 ll<l 67 .306 Home Run s N~tional L eague · Luzinski , Phil 18; Bench , Cin 15 . Bak er . Atl , Wynn . L A. Schmid t. Phi l and Parker . Pit t 13. American League : Bonds, N Y 17 ; Ja ckson. Oak 16 ; Horton , Del an d Burrough s, Tex 15; Lynn . Bas and Hendrick , «:;l ev 14 Run s Batted In Nafi onal L eag ue : Bench. Cin 61; Luzinski, Phil 57; Morga n, Cin 50 ; Si mm on s, St .L 49 ; Per ez. Cin and Wat son , Hou 48. Amer ican L eagu e Lynn . Bos 54: Scott , Mil an d N ettl es, NY 51; Horton . Del an d M cRa e. KC 49 . Stolen Bases Nat ional Le ag ue : Morga n. Ci n an d Cedeno, Ho u 32 ; Brock , St L 29 ; Lopes, LA 26 ; ManguaL Mtl 18. American L eagu e: Rivers. Cal ll l ; Otis , KC 29 ; Washin g ton , Oak 26; Remy, Cal and Patek. KC 20. Pitching ( Based on most victories I Nation al Leag ue: Mcsser s· mith , L A and Seaver . NY 11 •1; Sutto n, L A Jl .J ; Jones, SO 10 ·4: Gu l lett , Cin 9.3; Matlack , NY and McGloth en . St. L 9.5 American L eag ue: Palm-er , Bait 12-4; KaaL Chi 11 4; Busby, KC and Blu e, Oak 11 -5; Tiant , Bos and Hunter , NY ~ -- 6.: , CINCINNATI (UPI) Sparky Anderson was entertaining a visiting writer in his clubhouse office. "You know ," said the Cincinnati Reds' manager, "no club could possibly play better baD than we're playing went out to rack up their fourth straight victory Friday night by healing the San Diego ·Padres S-2 on Danny Driessen's two-out lllh inning homer off Danny Frisella, In doing so, the Reds right now." played errorless ball for the Then Sparky had tapped on II th consecutive game to tie a his wooden desk for good National League record .. luck. The flawless performance And just to prove that by the Reds included a couple And erson's no liar the Reds CINCINNATI (UPI ) Tom Ward may be too tired to enjoy the ball game Sunday. against th e Los Angeles The 47-year-old Aurora, Dodgers. Ind ., man is going to run to "The demand for tickets for thi s date has been the Cincinnati Reds.San tremendous," said Cra ig Diego Padr es game - and Dissinger , ticket departmc nt that's 31 miles away, The amateur jogger may director. "These games ·are be tired when he gets to the still nearly a month away . That makes this the earliest game - but it 's safe to in the club's history that we've sold all our tickets for a game." In the July series at Riverfront Siadium, the Reds and Dodgers are also MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) scheduled for 2: 15 g~:.mes on - Ned Weaver of Orrville, Saturday, July 26 and Sun- who felt confident all week day ., July 27. Approximatley and played well , won the 17th 7,500 seats are still available Mid-America Junior Open for the Satw-day game and Golf Tournament Friday by . over 10,000 remain for the defeating Gary Lust of MI. Sunday date . Gilead 4 and 2. The Dodgers return to "I played really good Riverfront Stadium for single here," he said abo~t the night games on Sept. 3 and 4, Possum Golf and Swim The Reds and Dodgers Club course. "And I felt have becttme baseball 's confident. I didn 't make hottest rivals after chasing many mistakes, and I didn't each other down to the wire in go the whole 18 holes in any the Western Division races of match . I only three-putted th e National League in 1973 three times in the tournament (won by the Reds) and 1974 after qualifying. Then I (won by the Dodgers) .. three-puttetl the first three The two teams played to notes." (He · shot 72 in his capacity crowds nine times qualifying -round). during the 1974 season. The This was Weaver's first try largest regular season crowd ·for the presl!g10us M1d· crown, but he sa1d · in Reds' history, 52,526, was Amenca on hand for the opening day he would be back in 1976 to , meeting -between the Reds ' d f d it eHe;n ted the best shot he hit and Dodgers this season , in the otow-nament came on . h f th h the fma1 o1e o e c amHENRY OPENS GAME pionship match. NEW YORK ( UP!) "It was unreal/' he said. Secretary of Slate Henry "The ball was ina ditch in the Kissinger, accepting an ingh , an d there was ·a lake vitation from baseball rou between men and the flag. commissioner Bowie Kuhn There was a sand trap to the and the Milwaukee Brewers, will throw out the first ball in the All-Star game in Milwaukee's County Stadium July 15. right, but that was my only shot. "I figw-ed I could hit. the ball out of a trap easier than I could out of water if I missed it. The ball came down and bounced on the green instead of into the trap. Alii wanted to do was get up and down, It was the luckiest shot I hit all day," Weaver said. The tournament finals were delayed for an hour just after th-e start of the afternoon round because of !hun- I Save money, fuss, fuel. Get better performance. Our special rate now. TUNE-UP I I I . II I $}250 PLUS PARTS VOTE . II I Friday' s Basebatt Results By Un it ed Press lnter..national Nationa l L eague (lst Gamel St . Loui s 001 030 002 - 6 11 0 Mon treal 000 000 301 -" J 9 0 Gibson . Bryant (7), Terl ecky (7l, Garm an (91 and Rudo lf ; Rogers , DeMola (7), Murr ay (9 ) an d ca r ter , Foote (8) . W PGibson (2 6). L P- Rogers (5.5) . I I ~~,,.,~tlli\1· --~....: 446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio YES TUESDAY, JULY 1 2 MILL OPERATING LEVY AGAINST TO STAFF THESE FACILITIES. · ' Freis!eben, Tomlin (9) , Fn · sella (9) and Kenda ll ; C. Car roll . Norma n (4J. Borbon (8), Me Enaney ( 10) and Bench . WP (1st Game) Chicago 010 000 000- 1 9 ~ -- McEnaney (2 -0). LP- Fisella HRs- Locklear ( 1st) , Pitt sbu r gh 000 400 Ol x - 5 6 0 . ( 1-4). Zahn , Zamora (7) and Hos · Morgan (11th }. Driessen {2n d l. ley ; Elli s (5 .4) and Sang uill en . Lo s Angeles 040 000 100- 5 9 2 L P- Zahn (2 .5). HR - Hebner San Fran 204 010 12x- 10 14 0 (101 h)_ Hoo ton , Brewer (3) , Downing (6), Hough l8l and Ferguson ; (2nd Game) Chicago 030 ooo 000- 3 10 1 Falcone , Wi ll iams (2). Moffitt (71 and Radar . WP- Williams Pitrsbur gh 100 001 21x - 5 13 0 (3.21. LP - Hooton (6 ·7l HRsBurri s , Knowles (7), So lomon Ferguson (5th I. Lacy (3rd) . (7) and 1Swisher r Mitterw ald (8) ; Bret t , Tekul ve (6), Her . nan dez (71 , Giust i (91 and Dy er wP ----- H er nand ez [ 4·2l. LP - Knowl es (2 .4) . HR - Trillo (6lh ) American League " .. - - .. ALSO FITS 6.00-13 6.60-13 7.35-14 7 .75-14 8.25 -H 8.25-15 8.55·15 8.85-15 9.15-15 "NOW 2 FOR EACH ' WAS S41.1J 17? $44.82 $75"14 <<? 1? ~86.94 ... '2 S89.2o S94.0l $101 2 5106.44 S112.74 - ·~9 •• .... 1.54 -.65.65 S68.8S 172.08 $117.46 - Now on-Displaf-•. • I I Minnesota 000 000 OOQ- 0 6 1 Texa s 100 000 lOx - 2 3 0 Blyleven (5-3 ) and Borg ma nn ; Hargan (5·3> and Sundberg . HRs- Tovar (Jrdl. Gr ieve (7th) . ·- ( 2nd g~me) Minnesota 102 002 003- 8 10 1 Texas 000 130 100:- 5 9 1 Goltz, Albury (5) and Borg . mann ; Hands, Umbarger (7), Thomas (9) and Sundberg . WP - Albury (5.4). LP- Umbarger ' a·10 001 ooo- 2 001 000 20i<- J 3 I Walker. Hiller {7) and Freehan ; Grimsley {4.9) and Hen dricks. HRs- Freehan (6th) , Michael (3rd), ~obinson 13rd l. . 000 000 OOl- Boston 030 230 01x- 1 82 9 90 Gura, Pagan (5), Tidrow (7) and Munson·, Herrman (1) ; Wise (8-6) and Fis·k , Bleckwell (7). LP - Gura (2 -2). HRsCooper Ctstl . Bonds ( 17th). < Sprague . Houseman . {5) , Ro driguez <91 an~ Porter . LP - . Sprague Over 1000 Color8. :• Carolina Lumber (15~ - HR ~· Bell (6th! . · Kansas- City 000 010 20o- 3 7 1 Chicago 000 000 022- 4 10 1 Fitzmorris, Bird (7) , Mingori (9l and Healy ; Jefferson . --- HamHion (2 -JI . LP- Bird (531. · 3- BEDROOMS- 2 BATHS 52x24 . ft! Sup~ly Baslc_Home.lnclucles II bl · dows with Insulated glass _& screens 1, 2xa Floor Joist 16" o.C. 2. ~" Tongue & Groove Plywood Subfloor 12. Electric Heat I ~~" p t' 1 Board under · 13. Plumbing Fixtures 3. Addltiona . ..., ar JC e 14. Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code . E d 1 Cod linoleum ·areas 4. 2x4-16" o.c. walls 2x4 15. Wired for 1971 National le r c e s. 3112"- Insulation under floor .. . . 16. Kitchen Cabinets and Top 6. Thick Insulation In side walls, and , 10 10- 17. Range ..and OVen In Color sulation In ceiling . 18; Stainless Steel Sink " 1. ~" Plywood Roof Sheathh"!Q w-cllps 19. Range Hood In Color to Match ,the Range 8. 30 lb. Felt Paper 20 .. All ' Walls & Ceiling '12'' Drywall _ 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles · 21~ Finished and Painted White . 10 12" Horizontal Masonic Colorlock Siding 22. Carpet Living RoOm, H.all and. Bec!rooms -. 11: Andersen Permashleld Narrowllne Win- 23. ~oke and Heat Sensitizing F1re Alarm in . -PLACID ON BASEMENT OR CRAWL SPACE-'- Co. 312 6 th s~. 675-1160 Point Pleasant '•' . Ct.aruge ·• Cat pot 1 • Porch Packages Ava a • Hamilton (7) and Downing . WP .$7.32_ . New York Cleveland 010 131 ooo- 6 11 0 ooo- l S 2 Bibby 13-71 and Ashb\1 ; one gallon .. ; only Paid By Gallipolis City Board of Education. Virginia Sims, Clerk·Treasurer s1 Milwaukee . ()()I 000 · TH_I_HAMLfr_bv _UNIBI~T (4-41. • Devoe Wondertones ~. - ~· SIZE AR78-13 C R78-13 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-H GR78-15 HR78-15 JR78-15 LR78-15 $495 (2nd) . Interiors or extenors ... pastels or accents .. · you can count on a full gallon in every . '·---·--~-·---------·---·----·----·.--.--._.......-._..._.._.,__. •• on Pairs Sears St. Louis 201 010 000 - J 11 2 Montreal 002 110 l Ox - 5 7 1 Reed , Bar low (8) and Sim · mons ; sra n hou se, warthen (4 ) arid Foote . WP - Warthen (4.2) . L P-- Reed (8 .7). HR- Sizemore Devoe guarantee::s~-~~~ color you buy. · ' FOR ~ 14 to '26 SMITH The Full-Gallon Gallon DevoemjX- . 8 11 sf Gamel FIVE YEAR 2 MILL X FOR PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT AGAINST lEVY. , Radial 36 Tires, Save •••• ••••••••• (2nd Game l "Sign Up At Desk" . f Stanger, 16, Cleveland Heights, with a 3-2 C flight triumph over Tom Cirigliano, 17,Birmingham, Mich.; Mike Strang, 17, Gaharma, in D winning by a 3-2 margin over Doug Lockwood, 15; and Rick Jones, 16, of Youngstown in E, with a 6-5 romp over Mike Blosser, 17, of Athens. The tournament began a week ago with 506 entrants. The low 192 from three qualifying days began match play Wednesday, and under. Man., beat Amy Shock of 'Prices Include Federal Exctse Tax In the consolation flight Columbus, Ohio, 4and 2 in the championship at the Cin- third flight consolation. SAVE '5"" on 48-Month cinnati Country Club, Christa Mary Jane Anderson of Johnson of Eureka, Calif., Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Guaranteed Battery defeated Lori Huxhold of · defeated Cathleen Crum of Place Orders· Today Fond Du Lac, Wis., 7 and 6. Richmond, Ind., 5 and 3 in Was $39.4~ In the first flight finals, Lin\ the fourth flight finals. Miller of Grand Rapids, Wis., edged Mary Elizabeth · · Eldridge of Ft. Myers, Fla., 2 SPEC lA L and 1, while Sharon Slattery AIR CONDITIONING of Omaha, Neb., beat· GUARANTEE Michelle Jordan of Arlington, SERVICE Va., 2 and 1 in the first flight Check Refrigerant Level Froo replacement within 90 days of purchase if battery prove11 de· consolation. Tension All Drive Bells fectivc. After 90 days we will re· place it. wi th 11 new battery if Nancy Rubin of Lower Check Air Conditioning de fective , c harging only for the Burrell, Pa., beat Judy Shock Controls period of ownership. Your monthly char..:es for ownership wil l he computed by dividing the curof Columbus, Ohio, 6 and 5 in Phil a cOOO 011 OOD- 2 50 the second flight finals, and rent se ll i n~ price less trade- in at the time of return, by lhe num. New York 400 000 OOx - 4 6 2 her of month Aof guarantee. TwitchelL H ilgendorf (5), Nancy Hoins of Leavenworth, Hoern er (7) and Boone ; Mat - Kan., defeated Kimberly Parts & Re~air Extra la ck (9.5) and · Grote . LPScars Has a Credit Plan to !'uit Most Every Need TwitcheH (J .8l. HRs- Kingman Cobb of Indianapolis, Ind., 11lllh J. Luz insk i ( 18th). up in the second flight conAllan fa 001 050 010- 7 12 I solation. Sa(e Ends July 25th Houston 000 201 100- 4 6 2 In the third flight, Nancy · - - Satisfaction G~aranteed or Your Money Back - - · Easterly. Leon (8) and Corr ell ; Dierker, Crawford (5), Crysler of Collingwood, Ont., SILVER BRIDGE BUICK-PONTIAC Niek r o (7) and Johnson. WPheat NQncy Forse of AnPLAZA sHoP AT sEARS 1 1 Easterl y ( J. J L L P- Dierker ( 7AND SAVE derson; Ind., 5 and 3, and PH. 446·2770 81 . Gallipolis Dehorah Suzuki of Winnipeg, SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. San Diego 100 100 000 00- 2 50 Cincy - 010 000 010 03- 5 110 Baltimore I dershowers. Weaver, 17, earlier in the day had ousted his longtime friend Paul Mokris in the semifinals, 3-L Lust defeated Pat Dugan of Lima in his semifinal match, 4--2. Other flight winners included Bob Bouchard. 17, of ' Dover,· in A, with a 3-2 decision over Terry Petit, 17, . Doylestown; Darryl Spelich, Warren, in B, with a 5-4 victory over Mitch Allenspach, 14, Oxford ; Bob CINCINNATI (UP!) _ The , w Golf Women . _ s_ , es 1ern . . Associ.ahon s n~w J~Dio~ champwn rs Conrue Chillenu of Naples, F1a., who breez~ to a 6 and 4 match play V1C· tory over Cathy Reynolds of S . gf' ld M . F _da , _prm Ie ' o., m n Y s fmals. The week-long tourney, which attracted 80 entrantsd from across the country an Canada, was for girls aged 17 Detroit X THALER FORD SALES Norman had replace$~ Red &'tarter Clay Carroll, who departed after straining his back while warming up at the beginning of the fow-th inning. -- . Morgan's 11th homer of tlie &eason, coming off Padre starter Dave Freisleben in the eighth inning, tied the score at 2-aU. "That matches as many' homers as I've ever hit before an All.Star game," said Morgan _ Ward plans to leave home at 8 a.m. Sunday, His wife and daughter will drive a car along his U.S. 50 route and give him water at eight designated stops. Ward says he not only will drink the water, but probably will ask to have some poured on him. c0 n n le• Chillemi new champ I i I Mike !vie's sacrifice fly, coming after singles by Tito Fuentes and Winfield and a walk to Willie McCovey, gave the Padres a 1~ lead in the first inning. The Reds matched the run in the bottom of the second on singles by Driessen, Concepcion and George Foster_ Ex-Red Gene Locklear, homered off Fred Norman with two out in the bottom of the fow-th to send the Padres ahead, 2-1. . Friday's linescores e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and ~\\,1;; Captain's lounge ~ Specialiring in AMF & LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS Namara then ordered an intentional pass to Johnny Bench to set the stage for Driessen's second homer of the season. Will McEnaney, the Reds' . young left handed relief ace, picked up his second victory by blanking the Padres the , last two innin!lll. Driessen's homer ended a Padre winning streak at four games. · assume he will get there. "there's a lot of energy and Ward, who says he coul@'t life left in them." run a quarter-mile when he___ Ward ran the 26,mile took up jogging five years Boston Marathon earlier this ago, ~an now click off eight year but Sunday's 31-miler miles an hour and figures to will he his longest attempt. reach Riverfront Stadium in He runs six days a week at four how-s. home to keep in "physical He said the purpose of the and mental shape" and run is to show people over 40 sometimes plies up 100 miles in a week_ Run- "For That Personal & Professional Touc"" FEATURING - Columbia Bowling Balls. of spectacular plays by their all-star shortstop Dave Concepcion which came at the expense of Padre slugger Dave Winfield . - Two were out in the lith when Joe Morgan rifled a single to left off Frisella, who wound up with his fowih loss in five decisions. Morgan then swiped second for his 32nd theft of the season, tops in the league. Padre manager John Me- Orrville's Weaver cops title and PRO-SHOP . FOR BETTER ELEMENTARY FACILITIES Driessen' s· homer tops ·Padres, 5-2 Indiana man plans run today SKYLINE LANES I I I 12: 30-2 p.m . Open Sw im 8-9; 30 p.m . Op en. Swim 11· 30-2 p.m. Open S'w im 8-9:30p.m . Open Swim July 2- 8-9:30 p.m . Open Rec . Golfers survzve bolt of lightning Friday DIISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio strSJiuht crown (UP!) - B's Punch won the -e featured $6,200 nirith race at GANTON, England (UP!) Thistledown Friday by - Britain ·won the Women's heating Sunscamp to the Commonwealth Team Golf ·wire. Beau Pez was third. Tournament for the fifth . · The winner, ridden by consecutive year at Ganton Dwight Cox, covered the mile Satw-day. and 40 yards in 1:42 1-li, and The Brl tlsh girls who paid $28.20, $10.00 and $3.60. achieved 4-2 wins over . The 3-2 daily double of Canada and Australia, Rainy Morning and Olos . defeated New Zealand 4Y. to Blond was worth $50.40. The 1~ ln the final series. They tenth race 12-7-6 trlfecta have won all 16 of their tombin11tion of Tomilia , matches since the _event Dizzy and Busy and Arco be~an in 1959. Dancer retw-ned $4,203.80. ' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE DATE- GYMNASIU~eek of June JO, 1915 POOL June 30-8-9:30 p.m Open Rec. 12: 30 -2 p .m . Open Swi m 8-9:30 p.m. Open Sw•m July 1- 8-9:30 P-"1 - Open Rec . • Britain wins 5th ' " f zn loop after 16-0 victory Charleston Rcihmond !Detroit manager hits - AL ·oldtimers • I JUSI' STATED above that no one wins all of the time but • • the Racine A's are doing a good job of it upriver as they are : currently leading the Southern Pee Wee League with a perfect [ 8-0 slate. Out fo the eight wins there have been four no-hit f ballgames hurled by A's pitchers. It would be an enjoyable , evening to go out and watch these youngsters in action. : In Legion baseball news_the Meigs Legion squad upped • their record to 10-9 Wednesday evening by nipping Athens 13-10 at Syracuse. It was the first time in two years !bat Meigs has ; beaten Athens according to Coach Nesselroad. The Meigs diamond men carried hot bats in the affair as they were for the I first time smacking the extra base hits like they are capable I of. There were four doubles hit by Meigs Legionnaires. : Carryihg the hottest bat in the contest was Gallia Academy : star Brett Wilson. Wilson had a 4 for 5 night at the plate as he : singled 4 times in the game. Meigs is currently on a 4 game . road trip in Kentucky. The Legion team played a doubleheader : at Morehead yesterday and is in action today at Ashland in a International league j twinbill. _Meigs will return home late Sunday night and have Standings 1 two days off before the team travels to Athens for a return United Press International w. I. pel . g.b. : match on Wednesday. The next home encounter will be a 46 29 .613 : double header with Wellston on July 4 at Syracuse. Meigs Syracuse Tidewater 43 31 .581 21• 2 ; swept a twinbill from Wellston last week. Rochester 43 32 .513 3 t • 29 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday·, !June 29 , l!l ?5 . .. ' . • �I , ,. I Phils, Tigers I I • capture lvms , 1 ' ' NEW YORK (UPI) - 'Nothing hurts more than ingratitude. It's k;illlng Billie Jean King right now. She's finding out first hand what Shakespeare meant when he said how sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless child. To her way of thinking, Billie Jean King suddenly is being attacked by a group of ungrateful, thankless children, all hers. eertainly, no one has done any more to help women obtain equality, with men in sports than she has. Above anybody else, she has been responsible for the tremendous increase in women's purses in both professional tennis and golf. U you want some idea how far women athletes have pro'gressed in the past few years, primarily due to Billie Jean King's continuous efforts, look at these figures: Jimmy Connors led the men in tennis money winnings last year with $28S,OOO while Chris Evertfinished first among the women with $201,000. Billie Jean didrl't do so badly herself, winding up with $i50,000, and that was only the money she picked up in tennis tournaments. ~t now she suddenly has a problem, one big enough so that she threatens she'D never pla y in another major tournament again. Where there were nothing but sunny skies before, suddenly dark clouds loom on the horizon in the form of a collection of resentful women tennis players. An angry woman can be a problem, but when you get an entire group of angry women tennis players, that's real trquble, the kind nobody wants, least of all Billie Jean King . This group suddenly got together Thursday at Wimbledon, where Billie Jean is playin_g, held a news conference and annoWJced they were getting the short end of a rotten deal. Cljlefly responsible, they said, was Billie Jean King in her capacity as President of the Women's Tennis Association. The protestors claim their president has become something of a one-woman dictator by limiting membership in the WTA to players earning at least $10,000 a year. They're sizzling over this policy and contend it amounts to a closed shop for only the top stars. Lesley Hunt of Australia, a member of the WTA board and om; of those who signed a petition of protest, :;aid the King p!1Cjposal would force more players out of the game and onto th~ welfare rolls. " On the top circuit we have 32 girls playing for $75,000 a week, but on the satellite circuit there is only $6,500 a week for !Odgirls to play for," she said. "Many are on the breadline and owersare forced to give up. The discrepancy is ludicrous. We Billie Jean to get back to the original concept which was !o!llenefilt all women professionals, not the top ones ." GALI.IPOLIS The Gallipolis Pony League Phillies and Little League Tigers cap tured · rain shortened conU!sts in city recreation play on Memorial Field Friday evening. In Pony League action, the Phillies upped their mark to 6-0 by downing the Gian ts, 84. The Giants are now 0-8 on the year . Jeff Wha ley was credited with the victory. Terry Queen was charged wi th the loss. For the winners , Na te Thomas was two-for-three. Jeff Whaley had a home run , Summer league standings GALLI POLIS LITTLE LEAGUE Tea m W L R OR White Sox 6 0 7l 12 Yankees 5 2 89 25 Red Sox 5 2 66 74 Tige rs 4 3 54 57 Orioles 3 3 59 58 Athletics 2 3 28 74 Ind ia ns 2 5 58 65 Senators Cubs TOTALS 2 RIVER DOWNS Centerville hands Green first loss THURMAN - Cente rville handed Green its first loss of the season in the Ohio Valley NORniFIELp/ NORTHFIELD, Ohio · (UPI) - Constant Combat Terry Wa ll a ' Ingle and home rolled over Northfield Park's run and Bob Griffith two rain-soaked oval in a time of singles. Ron Jackson had a 2:03.2Friday night to capture double and si ngle while Terry the featured $4,500 eighth Queen and · Dave Wickline race. each had singles. Constant Combat returned In Little League play, the $6.20, $4.20, $3.40, with J.R. Vi Tigers won their seco nd straight ·game by turning back the Indians, 5-3. Don Cha ney was credited with the win. Scott Willer was charged with the loss. Tim Skidmore and Jerry Eutsler each had two hi f.o; apiece for the winners, now 43 on the year. John Dixon, Glen Bower and Scott Harrington each had singles for the Indians, now 2-5 on the year. Monday, the Yankees. play the Indians at 6 while the Orioles play the unbeaten White Sox at 8 p.m. In Pony -League play Monday, the Dodgers take on the unbeaten Phillies at 6. CINCINNATI (UPI) Justaguest, moving ahead going Into the stretch, League Thursday night by a terville was Steve Arrowood defeated Clemstone by three score of 7-8. with a home rWl and double. lengths In wlnnlng the Leading hitter for Cen- Ot!Jer hitters were Bates, featured eighth race at River Donley , Lewis, Darnell and Downs Friday , Prince Arc was third. second, paying $6.20, $3.80 Burleson . Green's top hitters were Justaguest was timed in and Betty's Birthday third, Foster and VanSickle. : 1 12 3-li for the six furlongs, returning $3.20. the •• 60, Jay Burleson was . . , h and returned $13.40, .... Chism won the tenth race to wmmng pttc er, allowing six ~ 80 · set up the Big Triple comTh~ 9-4 daily double ~airing binatio n of 10-2-4 that hits, three walks. He fanned five. of Ribot's Life and Fuziertlvo returned $1,446.30. ~· VanSickle was th~ -was worth $1 7.20 . A crowd of 6,182 wagered losmg ptlcher. Top defensive The 4,112 thoroughbred _ $462,132. players were R. Layton and fans bet $363,239 , J. Huff. · Olive Street Gal6pciiS, :( l Landmark -'- You Can Too! idence Hall- . MOOEL AHMQ71 2 --- . ~T KNOXVILLE SESSION - From the left, Mike Fortner, Carlos Justice, Gary Phillips, Jearue Grate, Becky Layne and adult leader, Rick Altizer. Gallians attended semmar GALLIPOLIS Five young people who participated in the recent Gallia COW\ ty study of the American Private Enterprise System have returned from Knoxville, Tenn., wh ere they participated in an advanced study of America's business system. According to Rick Altizer the adult leader wh o ac: companied the students to Knoxville, the study was conducted June 23-25, on the campus of the University of Tennessee, in cooperation with that university's College of Agriculture . The more than 100 students who attended earned the right to do so after having participated in their county American Private Enterprise Program . The recent Tennessee seminar marks the second year the program has been conducted by Production County agent's corner By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture STORE AIIO ~ HOUR$ Monday thru FridaJ 7:30 am tU 5:00 pm Saturday 7:30 am til4:00 pm Dayton BR7Bxl3 WHITE Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Ta x $2 .16 BLUE RIBBON 18 STEEL BELTED RROIRL Not only easy to bu,Y but easy on the gas. Actually saves up to 8 %. on fuel at steady highway speeds compared to popular original equipment belted bias tire (Texas Test THE GENERAL STO.L.,. . . at BOB EVANS FARMS : SIZE ER78xl4 FR78xl4 GR78Xl4 HR78xl4 1-- ~R78X15 HR7Bxl5 JR78xl5 . LR7Bxi5 770-TT). WHITE $45.40 $47.83 $50.58 $52.93 550.78 S5J.4l $54 .92 $56.55 fed. Ex. Tu · S2.55 52 .67 $2.89 $3 .09 $2.96 $3.17 $3,31 $3.46 All prices plu s }u and old ti re o!f youl car 36,000 MILE GUARANTEE IS NOW OPEN New unb lem ished Dayton Blue Ribbon 78 Steel Radial tires are guaranteed to deliver to the purchaser usi ng such tires on the vehicle on which they were originally installed 36,000 miles of tread wear when u's ed in normal non -commercial highway driving. In the event the purchaser received less mileage than is here guaranteed; any autli"6rized t;Jaytod distributor Will replace the tire on · a pro-rata mileage basis charg,ing the' purchaser only for mileage act ually received . Blue RtbQon 78 Steel Radial tires ar!l also warranted against defects in workmanship and materials and for unintentional damage or destruction due to road hazard for the entire lif e of the tire. Replacei1)9Qt under this warranty will b.e on a pro-rata tread wear basis. T·hls guarantee and warranty are s ubject to the terms, conditions,, and exclusions contained In _the' printed Dayton Blue Ribbon 78 Steel Radial GUARANTEE available at point of sale. · The Tire It Rullljel From the inu te yot.i walk in, the General Store will surr nd you with t h ose pleasant t houghts of the go old days. Designed and decorated like general ores of days long forgotten, .the Gen eral Store t tures all kinds of country items, from a comple line of western wear for Dad , Mom and t h e ki to o ld -fashi oned co pper and wooden utensi for the kitchen. The pot-bellied stove and 11ntiq displays give the General Stor e an o ldtime osphere we're sure you' lllove. So stop by and I k around. We're righ t next to t h e new Bob Evan ausage Shop, open nightly 'til 9. WE KNOW THE ANSWERS Before taking a long trip, it is wise to increase the air pre~sure in your tires. UE Pressure can be IJ'Icreased up to tour pounds. never .t o exceed the maximum limit designated on side wall . The increase pressure gives added st.,blll to a tire being run ;at high speed for a s uatalned eCOMPLETE FRONT-END SERVICE . WILLI.S TIRE CO. WHEELS electricity efficiently E.E.R. (BTU/Watt) 8 .7 • qallipol~ P~one RED-BRAND FENCE THE HIGHEST QUALITY FE~CE AVAILABLE RUTHLESS quality... 'LOCKS RUST .OOT BARBWIRE 12% GAUGE so !ROD ROLL Ohio 446-1113 -ONE ONLY- BTU /HR. cooling REGULAR 417.75 • 12 Amps ., 115 volt qperatlol'l • Quick-Mount side panels help speed do-it-yourself window installation LESS 75.00 • Four-sided galvanized steel case ... ideal for thru·the-Wall installation MODEL AHMQ712 • Three speed operation, autom atic thermostat, ventilation contro l 10% OFF Sale 342.75 All other Mode Is • Beautiful simulated walnut All prices cut now- room side face compl ements any room decor Use for hot weather now. PAINT SALE' LANDM~RK ® &-t-lllrl:.jp_o WANT T~ ~ELP YOU ~ Jiiifiiil THIS SUMMER! PORTA-COOL weighs only 43 lbs ., has Quick-Moun! panels, you can carry it fro m room to room , slip it in .and out of windows easily . 8-position thermostat , tilt -ou tre· usab le fi lter. AHTQ304FB . · check. Cut the bottom ou r of coffee can or similar cylinder and push it in the &round an inch or so. Pour water in the cylinder and reach in and loosen the duff (thatch and other debris). If you have chinch bugs, they will float to the top. Young nymphs (very small) should be present along with the adults. Check in several places so you can get a general idea of the infestati on. If you find yoWlg ones in most of the samples, you probably will wan t to treat. The yoWlg will he feedin g until July so you can treat about now' or catc h the second generati on in midAugust. Mate.rials labeled for chin ch bug control are aldrin , labeled for food crops.) Aspon, Diazinon, Dursban, Lightly water the area to be Ethion, Sevin, Spectracide treated before applying the and Trilhion . Follow label bait. Sprinkle the pellets ··instructions on how to apply. · aroWJd; don 't pile them up. Zectran may be used in flower beds and around house .SLUGS HAV E BEEN worse this year than Ex- plants. Follow · directions on tension Entomologist Miller the latiel for mixing the thought they·would be . So, he proper amount in water says you 'better check for l>efore applying to plants or these pests. You might think soil area : Metaldehyde·can be used in.. something else is chewing the leaves off your young greenhouses and in fruits and vegetables and flower plants, vegeiables. Apply bait to soil but if you take a look early in surfaces aroWJd plants. Do the·morning or late evening, not contaminate edible parts . DQN'T LET THE Colorado you'll see the critters at work. potato beetle eat your Slugs are slimy, soft bodied This pest is moving potatoes. pests that lea ve a glistening trail of slime where they in and will build to large crawl. They are more numbers if not controlled. noticeable in damp weather. Use Sevin or Guthion to rid Mesurol pellets are ex- potatoes of this pest. If you cellent in the flower garden used a systemic in$fcticide at and ornamental greenhouses. planting ' you should get Apply bait to soil around control of early infestations . . plant.-; but not directly on Second generation beetles plant foliage. (Mesurol is not may need addition treatment. OFF ON EACH GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! OTHEOR MODELS featured du ring LANDMARK Summer Appliance Sale are Hotpoint Heri tage Co.mpact . 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr ., and Hotpoint Slider-Casement models for sliding, casement or narrow doublehung. windows . including hig h-efficief\cy, energy saving models. 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY · SEE US FOR f.HE COMPLETE LINE OF -t+utp..o-in±- QUALITY APPLIANCES ... VALUE' 4"BRUSH WHEN YOU BUY 4 GALLONS OR MORE OF UNICO D D PAINT ' A POUND OF LEAN GROUND BEEFFREE-FOR EACH CU FT OF SPACE YOU BUY IN A UNICO FREEZER'- CHECK OUR PRICES: $9.67 2Gal. Can 301 White latex, Reg. $20.65 . . . . . . . $18.58 ; Gal Can 301 White latex, Reg. $10.75 . . . . . . . . 1Gal. Can 4t5 Red Barn Paint, Reg.'$7.65 · . . .... . 2 Gal. Can 4i5 ~d Barn Paint, Reg $15.05 . . ·. .. $13.54 1Gal. Can 251 One-coat White (oil base), Reg. $12.45 $11.20 2 Gal. Can 251 One-coat Whit~. Reg. $24.55 .. . .. $22.09 1 Gal. Can 315 Red Latex. Reg. $9.~ . .. ·. . • . . • • $8.36 "' The freezing season's here. fre,s h fru its and vegetables will be plent iful and economical. You can start filling your Unico freezer now. with a head start on the meat! Don 't wait, offer good thru July 31 , 1975 only. Stop in today' ··2795 HIGH QUALITY .,cn....... , ' "Since 1941 - Where Cu-stomers Send Their Friends" POMEROY - Excellent plant growth this spring has homeowners .more interested in th.eir landscape and flower and vegetable gardens. And, mor~ people are noticing brown patches ·on leaves of trees ," shrubs , and vegetables. Leaves of numerous samples, sent to the Ohio State University Entomology Department, are loaded with these brown patches, says Richard L. Miller, Exlension entomologist Samples include oak and chestnut. Miller says the patches are . causing by leaf-mining insects. The larvae feed on the tissue between the upper and lower epidermis. When the epidermis dries out, it inflates . Dark spots inside the leaves are insect excrement pellets he says . By holding an infected leaf up to the light, you can sometimes see the tiny larvae feeding. Leafminers, common insects , have several generations in one season . On oak, Sevin, Spectracide, Azodrin and Dibrom are labeled for leafminer control. Apply controls at first sign of mining of the first generation . Since several generations may occur during the ~ason, depending · on the species, you will need to get the .one you have identified so you will know when to spray. Timing of spray is important. Too late or too early is a waste of -·~ cl\emicals. IF YOU THINK you have chinch bugs i,n your lawn, but are not sure, here's · hoW to Cred it Associations throughout Indiana, Ohio and Tennessee. Altizer pointed out that other businessmen in the area participated in the local program as discussion leaders during the time local studies were being held. He also pointed out that, while at the University of . Tennessee, student.-; received i n st ru ct ion from businessmen and educators of national reputation. The - students would like to take this opportWJity to express their appreciation for the support of all the local businessmen who sponsored the program. All of the Gallia County delegates to the seminar received cash awards for their performance in the solving of mock business problems. Miss Jeanie Grate was awa rd ed a $100 scholarship for outstanding performan ce as a junior leader. Her responsibilities bein g to IISSist in the leadership of activities for the youth sc holars. The group also won an honorable mention for its scrapbook (compiled by Gary Phillips) on the activities of the county program. 11111UL. . 1818 Eastem Ave. 12,000 BTU Model Shown • X-L High Effici ency mod el . . . uses • La st week's r esults : White $75 OFF HERITAGE AIR CONDITIONER • 12,000 are favored . Route 35 • Rio Grande, Ohio Saves At BUILDING SUPPLIES 5 50 64 Sox 12 Cubs 1; Tigers 12 INDIANAPOLIS, lnd . Orioles 7; Senaors 11 India ns 8; Red Sox 12 Yankees 6; (UP! ) - The AAU said Orioles 20 Cubs 7; Ya nkees 26 Saturday it favors the Athletics l; Se nator s-White Sox, ppnd; Tigers 5 Indians 3. guid eli nes se t · forth in This week 's games: the Health, Education and Monda y Yankees vs. Welfare version of Title Nine, Indians, 6. Or io les vs . White calling for equality in sport.-; Sox, 8. Tuesday - Red Sox vs. for women. Cubs. 6. Ath letics vs . Tigers. The bill , approved by e.Wednesday - Orio les vs. President Ford, now awaits Yankees, 6. Athletics vs. congressional action. , Cubs, 8. "From the start, the AAU Thursday ~ndia ns vs. . has fos tere d women in Ann Reese of St. Petersburg, Fla., said the biggest While Sox, 6. Red Sox vs. sports, " said Ollan Cassell, Senators, 8. now that the prize money has been increased is for larger Friday - No games , the AAU's executive director, at all major tournaments like Wimbledon and Forest holiday . "Perhaps most noteworthy "If we do not get the . draws ," she added, ominously, is the nwnber of women in PONY LEAGUE we do not play ." Team W L · R OR our track and field program, Jean's immediate reaction was cold anger. How could Phill ies 6 o .13 14 evidenced by the nearly 1,000 4 3 82 51 forget all she had done for women's tennis? How could Braves athletes at our women's Dodgers 4 3 57 48 have such short memories? Reds 3 3 63 48 championships this weekend had walked out of two other protest meetings earlier in Giants 0 8 39 123 in White Plains, N. Y." 17 17 284 284 week, and the more she thought about this latest deve- TOTALS La St week's result s: lljjl•m!!nt, the angrier she became. If the protestors were going Dodgers 9 Braves 7; Reds 18 around making announcements, she'd make a few of her Giants 6; Phillies 6 Braves 3; as well. Reds 7 Dodgers 4: Phillies B Giants d . Act~or•din;idy. the five-time Wimbledon champ proclaimed Th is. week's games : one would be "my, last major singles tournament ever." Monday - Dodqers vs. said .she will not play at Forest Hills, nor at Wimbledon Phil lies . Tu esday Reds vs. il\ienif she wins the tfUe again this year. !11hatstltternet1t goes into the same category as Muhammad Braves. Wedriesda y - Dodgers vs. retirement announcement. Gian ts. Thursday - Phill ies vs. all her agitation over equal rights, Billie Jean King still Reds . woman. Sooner or later she's boWld to exercise her female Friday No games, Jt!!rOflra•tive and change her mind. She's only 31, nowhere ho liaa y. through as a tennis player, and nobody knows that PEE WEE LEAGUI!: ""''"•• than she does. This week's games : says she's achieved her goals in tennis and wishes to Monday - Angels vs. ctJ~~~·::t: more now on what she's doing with the WTA, her Orio les. Tuesday ~ Card in als vs. rl and tv. This is all well and good, but she'll find out Robi ns. enough that Billie Jean King, tennis champion, carries a Wednesday Jay. Hawks more weight than Billie Jean King, tennis conunentator. vs. Eagles . Morrill 1038 '20th St. CARTER & EVANS Guidelines 0 6 31 87 29 29 506 506 ~very~ody 5 0 POMEROY S.rv Galli• and BALER TWINE Counties. Jack W. Caney. M•• ~h. 992-2111 Store Open w Man.-Sat. , 01111 Station 24 Houn Dilly . , '( "11 •' '' ' MaH• lng Meigs, • . -. . ' ... .. �I , ,. I Phils, Tigers I I • capture lvms , 1 ' ' NEW YORK (UPI) - 'Nothing hurts more than ingratitude. It's k;illlng Billie Jean King right now. She's finding out first hand what Shakespeare meant when he said how sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless child. To her way of thinking, Billie Jean King suddenly is being attacked by a group of ungrateful, thankless children, all hers. eertainly, no one has done any more to help women obtain equality, with men in sports than she has. Above anybody else, she has been responsible for the tremendous increase in women's purses in both professional tennis and golf. U you want some idea how far women athletes have pro'gressed in the past few years, primarily due to Billie Jean King's continuous efforts, look at these figures: Jimmy Connors led the men in tennis money winnings last year with $28S,OOO while Chris Evertfinished first among the women with $201,000. Billie Jean didrl't do so badly herself, winding up with $i50,000, and that was only the money she picked up in tennis tournaments. ~t now she suddenly has a problem, one big enough so that she threatens she'D never pla y in another major tournament again. Where there were nothing but sunny skies before, suddenly dark clouds loom on the horizon in the form of a collection of resentful women tennis players. An angry woman can be a problem, but when you get an entire group of angry women tennis players, that's real trquble, the kind nobody wants, least of all Billie Jean King . This group suddenly got together Thursday at Wimbledon, where Billie Jean is playin_g, held a news conference and annoWJced they were getting the short end of a rotten deal. Cljlefly responsible, they said, was Billie Jean King in her capacity as President of the Women's Tennis Association. The protestors claim their president has become something of a one-woman dictator by limiting membership in the WTA to players earning at least $10,000 a year. They're sizzling over this policy and contend it amounts to a closed shop for only the top stars. Lesley Hunt of Australia, a member of the WTA board and om; of those who signed a petition of protest, :;aid the King p!1Cjposal would force more players out of the game and onto th~ welfare rolls. " On the top circuit we have 32 girls playing for $75,000 a week, but on the satellite circuit there is only $6,500 a week for !Odgirls to play for," she said. "Many are on the breadline and owersare forced to give up. The discrepancy is ludicrous. We Billie Jean to get back to the original concept which was !o!llenefilt all women professionals, not the top ones ." GALI.IPOLIS The Gallipolis Pony League Phillies and Little League Tigers cap tured · rain shortened conU!sts in city recreation play on Memorial Field Friday evening. In Pony League action, the Phillies upped their mark to 6-0 by downing the Gian ts, 84. The Giants are now 0-8 on the year . Jeff Wha ley was credited with the victory. Terry Queen was charged wi th the loss. For the winners , Na te Thomas was two-for-three. Jeff Whaley had a home run , Summer league standings GALLI POLIS LITTLE LEAGUE Tea m W L R OR White Sox 6 0 7l 12 Yankees 5 2 89 25 Red Sox 5 2 66 74 Tige rs 4 3 54 57 Orioles 3 3 59 58 Athletics 2 3 28 74 Ind ia ns 2 5 58 65 Senators Cubs TOTALS 2 RIVER DOWNS Centerville hands Green first loss THURMAN - Cente rville handed Green its first loss of the season in the Ohio Valley NORniFIELp/ NORTHFIELD, Ohio · (UPI) - Constant Combat Terry Wa ll a ' Ingle and home rolled over Northfield Park's run and Bob Griffith two rain-soaked oval in a time of singles. Ron Jackson had a 2:03.2Friday night to capture double and si ngle while Terry the featured $4,500 eighth Queen and · Dave Wickline race. each had singles. Constant Combat returned In Little League play, the $6.20, $4.20, $3.40, with J.R. Vi Tigers won their seco nd straight ·game by turning back the Indians, 5-3. Don Cha ney was credited with the win. Scott Willer was charged with the loss. Tim Skidmore and Jerry Eutsler each had two hi f.o; apiece for the winners, now 43 on the year. John Dixon, Glen Bower and Scott Harrington each had singles for the Indians, now 2-5 on the year. Monday, the Yankees. play the Indians at 6 while the Orioles play the unbeaten White Sox at 8 p.m. In Pony -League play Monday, the Dodgers take on the unbeaten Phillies at 6. CINCINNATI (UPI) Justaguest, moving ahead going Into the stretch, League Thursday night by a terville was Steve Arrowood defeated Clemstone by three score of 7-8. with a home rWl and double. lengths In wlnnlng the Leading hitter for Cen- Ot!Jer hitters were Bates, featured eighth race at River Donley , Lewis, Darnell and Downs Friday , Prince Arc was third. second, paying $6.20, $3.80 Burleson . Green's top hitters were Justaguest was timed in and Betty's Birthday third, Foster and VanSickle. : 1 12 3-li for the six furlongs, returning $3.20. the •• 60, Jay Burleson was . . , h and returned $13.40, .... Chism won the tenth race to wmmng pttc er, allowing six ~ 80 · set up the Big Triple comTh~ 9-4 daily double ~airing binatio n of 10-2-4 that hits, three walks. He fanned five. of Ribot's Life and Fuziertlvo returned $1,446.30. ~· VanSickle was th~ -was worth $1 7.20 . A crowd of 6,182 wagered losmg ptlcher. Top defensive The 4,112 thoroughbred _ $462,132. players were R. Layton and fans bet $363,239 , J. Huff. · Olive Street Gal6pciiS, :( l Landmark -'- You Can Too! idence Hall- . MOOEL AHMQ71 2 --- . ~T KNOXVILLE SESSION - From the left, Mike Fortner, Carlos Justice, Gary Phillips, Jearue Grate, Becky Layne and adult leader, Rick Altizer. Gallians attended semmar GALLIPOLIS Five young people who participated in the recent Gallia COW\ ty study of the American Private Enterprise System have returned from Knoxville, Tenn., wh ere they participated in an advanced study of America's business system. According to Rick Altizer the adult leader wh o ac: companied the students to Knoxville, the study was conducted June 23-25, on the campus of the University of Tennessee, in cooperation with that university's College of Agriculture . The more than 100 students who attended earned the right to do so after having participated in their county American Private Enterprise Program . The recent Tennessee seminar marks the second year the program has been conducted by Production County agent's corner By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture STORE AIIO ~ HOUR$ Monday thru FridaJ 7:30 am tU 5:00 pm Saturday 7:30 am til4:00 pm Dayton BR7Bxl3 WHITE Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Ta x $2 .16 BLUE RIBBON 18 STEEL BELTED RROIRL Not only easy to bu,Y but easy on the gas. Actually saves up to 8 %. on fuel at steady highway speeds compared to popular original equipment belted bias tire (Texas Test THE GENERAL STO.L.,. . . at BOB EVANS FARMS : SIZE ER78xl4 FR78xl4 GR78Xl4 HR78xl4 1-- ~R78X15 HR7Bxl5 JR78xl5 . LR7Bxi5 770-TT). WHITE $45.40 $47.83 $50.58 $52.93 550.78 S5J.4l $54 .92 $56.55 fed. Ex. Tu · S2.55 52 .67 $2.89 $3 .09 $2.96 $3.17 $3,31 $3.46 All prices plu s }u and old ti re o!f youl car 36,000 MILE GUARANTEE IS NOW OPEN New unb lem ished Dayton Blue Ribbon 78 Steel Radial tires are guaranteed to deliver to the purchaser usi ng such tires on the vehicle on which they were originally installed 36,000 miles of tread wear when u's ed in normal non -commercial highway driving. In the event the purchaser received less mileage than is here guaranteed; any autli"6rized t;Jaytod distributor Will replace the tire on · a pro-rata mileage basis charg,ing the' purchaser only for mileage act ually received . Blue RtbQon 78 Steel Radial tires ar!l also warranted against defects in workmanship and materials and for unintentional damage or destruction due to road hazard for the entire lif e of the tire. Replacei1)9Qt under this warranty will b.e on a pro-rata tread wear basis. T·hls guarantee and warranty are s ubject to the terms, conditions,, and exclusions contained In _the' printed Dayton Blue Ribbon 78 Steel Radial GUARANTEE available at point of sale. · The Tire It Rullljel From the inu te yot.i walk in, the General Store will surr nd you with t h ose pleasant t houghts of the go old days. Designed and decorated like general ores of days long forgotten, .the Gen eral Store t tures all kinds of country items, from a comple line of western wear for Dad , Mom and t h e ki to o ld -fashi oned co pper and wooden utensi for the kitchen. The pot-bellied stove and 11ntiq displays give the General Stor e an o ldtime osphere we're sure you' lllove. So stop by and I k around. We're righ t next to t h e new Bob Evan ausage Shop, open nightly 'til 9. WE KNOW THE ANSWERS Before taking a long trip, it is wise to increase the air pre~sure in your tires. UE Pressure can be IJ'Icreased up to tour pounds. never .t o exceed the maximum limit designated on side wall . The increase pressure gives added st.,blll to a tire being run ;at high speed for a s uatalned eCOMPLETE FRONT-END SERVICE . WILLI.S TIRE CO. WHEELS electricity efficiently E.E.R. (BTU/Watt) 8 .7 • qallipol~ P~one RED-BRAND FENCE THE HIGHEST QUALITY FE~CE AVAILABLE RUTHLESS quality... 'LOCKS RUST .OOT BARBWIRE 12% GAUGE so !ROD ROLL Ohio 446-1113 -ONE ONLY- BTU /HR. cooling REGULAR 417.75 • 12 Amps ., 115 volt qperatlol'l • Quick-Mount side panels help speed do-it-yourself window installation LESS 75.00 • Four-sided galvanized steel case ... ideal for thru·the-Wall installation MODEL AHMQ712 • Three speed operation, autom atic thermostat, ventilation contro l 10% OFF Sale 342.75 All other Mode Is • Beautiful simulated walnut All prices cut now- room side face compl ements any room decor Use for hot weather now. PAINT SALE' LANDM~RK ® &-t-lllrl:.jp_o WANT T~ ~ELP YOU ~ Jiiifiiil THIS SUMMER! PORTA-COOL weighs only 43 lbs ., has Quick-Moun! panels, you can carry it fro m room to room , slip it in .and out of windows easily . 8-position thermostat , tilt -ou tre· usab le fi lter. AHTQ304FB . · check. Cut the bottom ou r of coffee can or similar cylinder and push it in the &round an inch or so. Pour water in the cylinder and reach in and loosen the duff (thatch and other debris). If you have chinch bugs, they will float to the top. Young nymphs (very small) should be present along with the adults. Check in several places so you can get a general idea of the infestati on. If you find yoWlg ones in most of the samples, you probably will wan t to treat. The yoWlg will he feedin g until July so you can treat about now' or catc h the second generati on in midAugust. Mate.rials labeled for chin ch bug control are aldrin , labeled for food crops.) Aspon, Diazinon, Dursban, Lightly water the area to be Ethion, Sevin, Spectracide treated before applying the and Trilhion . Follow label bait. Sprinkle the pellets ··instructions on how to apply. · aroWJd; don 't pile them up. Zectran may be used in flower beds and around house .SLUGS HAV E BEEN worse this year than Ex- plants. Follow · directions on tension Entomologist Miller the latiel for mixing the thought they·would be . So, he proper amount in water says you 'better check for l>efore applying to plants or these pests. You might think soil area : Metaldehyde·can be used in.. something else is chewing the leaves off your young greenhouses and in fruits and vegetables and flower plants, vegeiables. Apply bait to soil but if you take a look early in surfaces aroWJd plants. Do the·morning or late evening, not contaminate edible parts . DQN'T LET THE Colorado you'll see the critters at work. potato beetle eat your Slugs are slimy, soft bodied This pest is moving potatoes. pests that lea ve a glistening trail of slime where they in and will build to large crawl. They are more numbers if not controlled. noticeable in damp weather. Use Sevin or Guthion to rid Mesurol pellets are ex- potatoes of this pest. If you cellent in the flower garden used a systemic in$fcticide at and ornamental greenhouses. planting ' you should get Apply bait to soil around control of early infestations . . plant.-; but not directly on Second generation beetles plant foliage. (Mesurol is not may need addition treatment. OFF ON EACH GALLON OF PAINT YOU BUY! OTHEOR MODELS featured du ring LANDMARK Summer Appliance Sale are Hotpoint Heri tage Co.mpact . 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr ., and Hotpoint Slider-Casement models for sliding, casement or narrow doublehung. windows . including hig h-efficief\cy, energy saving models. 10% OFF GOOD MONTH OF JULY ONLY · SEE US FOR f.HE COMPLETE LINE OF -t+utp..o-in±- QUALITY APPLIANCES ... VALUE' 4"BRUSH WHEN YOU BUY 4 GALLONS OR MORE OF UNICO D D PAINT ' A POUND OF LEAN GROUND BEEFFREE-FOR EACH CU FT OF SPACE YOU BUY IN A UNICO FREEZER'- CHECK OUR PRICES: $9.67 2Gal. Can 301 White latex, Reg. $20.65 . . . . . . . $18.58 ; Gal Can 301 White latex, Reg. $10.75 . . . . . . . . 1Gal. Can 4t5 Red Barn Paint, Reg.'$7.65 · . . .... . 2 Gal. Can 4i5 ~d Barn Paint, Reg $15.05 . . ·. .. $13.54 1Gal. Can 251 One-coat White (oil base), Reg. $12.45 $11.20 2 Gal. Can 251 One-coat Whit~. Reg. $24.55 .. . .. $22.09 1 Gal. Can 315 Red Latex. Reg. $9.~ . .. ·. . • . . • • $8.36 "' The freezing season's here. fre,s h fru its and vegetables will be plent iful and economical. You can start filling your Unico freezer now. with a head start on the meat! Don 't wait, offer good thru July 31 , 1975 only. Stop in today' ··2795 HIGH QUALITY .,cn....... , ' "Since 1941 - Where Cu-stomers Send Their Friends" POMEROY - Excellent plant growth this spring has homeowners .more interested in th.eir landscape and flower and vegetable gardens. And, mor~ people are noticing brown patches ·on leaves of trees ," shrubs , and vegetables. Leaves of numerous samples, sent to the Ohio State University Entomology Department, are loaded with these brown patches, says Richard L. Miller, Exlension entomologist Samples include oak and chestnut. Miller says the patches are . causing by leaf-mining insects. The larvae feed on the tissue between the upper and lower epidermis. When the epidermis dries out, it inflates . Dark spots inside the leaves are insect excrement pellets he says . By holding an infected leaf up to the light, you can sometimes see the tiny larvae feeding. Leafminers, common insects , have several generations in one season . On oak, Sevin, Spectracide, Azodrin and Dibrom are labeled for leafminer control. Apply controls at first sign of mining of the first generation . Since several generations may occur during the ~ason, depending · on the species, you will need to get the .one you have identified so you will know when to spray. Timing of spray is important. Too late or too early is a waste of -·~ cl\emicals. IF YOU THINK you have chinch bugs i,n your lawn, but are not sure, here's · hoW to Cred it Associations throughout Indiana, Ohio and Tennessee. Altizer pointed out that other businessmen in the area participated in the local program as discussion leaders during the time local studies were being held. He also pointed out that, while at the University of . Tennessee, student.-; received i n st ru ct ion from businessmen and educators of national reputation. The - students would like to take this opportWJity to express their appreciation for the support of all the local businessmen who sponsored the program. All of the Gallia County delegates to the seminar received cash awards for their performance in the solving of mock business problems. Miss Jeanie Grate was awa rd ed a $100 scholarship for outstanding performan ce as a junior leader. Her responsibilities bein g to IISSist in the leadership of activities for the youth sc holars. The group also won an honorable mention for its scrapbook (compiled by Gary Phillips) on the activities of the county program. 11111UL. . 1818 Eastem Ave. 12,000 BTU Model Shown • X-L High Effici ency mod el . . . uses • La st week's r esults : White $75 OFF HERITAGE AIR CONDITIONER • 12,000 are favored . Route 35 • Rio Grande, Ohio Saves At BUILDING SUPPLIES 5 50 64 Sox 12 Cubs 1; Tigers 12 INDIANAPOLIS, lnd . Orioles 7; Senaors 11 India ns 8; Red Sox 12 Yankees 6; (UP! ) - The AAU said Orioles 20 Cubs 7; Ya nkees 26 Saturday it favors the Athletics l; Se nator s-White Sox, ppnd; Tigers 5 Indians 3. guid eli nes se t · forth in This week 's games: the Health, Education and Monda y Yankees vs. Welfare version of Title Nine, Indians, 6. Or io les vs . White calling for equality in sport.-; Sox, 8. Tuesday - Red Sox vs. for women. Cubs. 6. Ath letics vs . Tigers. The bill , approved by e.Wednesday - Orio les vs. President Ford, now awaits Yankees, 6. Athletics vs. congressional action. , Cubs, 8. "From the start, the AAU Thursday ~ndia ns vs. . has fos tere d women in Ann Reese of St. Petersburg, Fla., said the biggest While Sox, 6. Red Sox vs. sports, " said Ollan Cassell, Senators, 8. now that the prize money has been increased is for larger Friday - No games , the AAU's executive director, at all major tournaments like Wimbledon and Forest holiday . "Perhaps most noteworthy "If we do not get the . draws ," she added, ominously, is the nwnber of women in PONY LEAGUE we do not play ." Team W L · R OR our track and field program, Jean's immediate reaction was cold anger. How could Phill ies 6 o .13 14 evidenced by the nearly 1,000 4 3 82 51 forget all she had done for women's tennis? How could Braves athletes at our women's Dodgers 4 3 57 48 have such short memories? Reds 3 3 63 48 championships this weekend had walked out of two other protest meetings earlier in Giants 0 8 39 123 in White Plains, N. Y." 17 17 284 284 week, and the more she thought about this latest deve- TOTALS La St week's result s: lljjl•m!!nt, the angrier she became. If the protestors were going Dodgers 9 Braves 7; Reds 18 around making announcements, she'd make a few of her Giants 6; Phillies 6 Braves 3; as well. Reds 7 Dodgers 4: Phillies B Giants d . Act~or•din;idy. the five-time Wimbledon champ proclaimed Th is. week's games : one would be "my, last major singles tournament ever." Monday - Dodqers vs. said .she will not play at Forest Hills, nor at Wimbledon Phil lies . Tu esday Reds vs. il\ienif she wins the tfUe again this year. !11hatstltternet1t goes into the same category as Muhammad Braves. Wedriesda y - Dodgers vs. retirement announcement. Gian ts. Thursday - Phill ies vs. all her agitation over equal rights, Billie Jean King still Reds . woman. Sooner or later she's boWld to exercise her female Friday No games, Jt!!rOflra•tive and change her mind. She's only 31, nowhere ho liaa y. through as a tennis player, and nobody knows that PEE WEE LEAGUI!: ""''"•• than she does. This week's games : says she's achieved her goals in tennis and wishes to Monday - Angels vs. ctJ~~~·::t: more now on what she's doing with the WTA, her Orio les. Tuesday ~ Card in als vs. rl and tv. This is all well and good, but she'll find out Robi ns. enough that Billie Jean King, tennis champion, carries a Wednesday Jay. Hawks more weight than Billie Jean King, tennis conunentator. vs. Eagles . Morrill 1038 '20th St. CARTER & EVANS Guidelines 0 6 31 87 29 29 506 506 ~very~ody 5 0 POMEROY S.rv Galli• and BALER TWINE Counties. Jack W. Caney. M•• ~h. 992-2111 Store Open w Man.-Sat. , 01111 Station 24 Houn Dilly . , '( "11 •' '' ' MaH• lng Meigs, • . -. . ' ... .. �.\ 32- TIM) Sunday Times- Sentinj!l, Sunday, June 29, 1975 Meigs 4-:H Club News Harris to head sales in 4 states GALLIPOLIS - David Harri s has been named district sales manager in a four-state mid-Atlantic · area fo r Ga lion (Ohio) Manufacturing Division , Dresser Industries, Inc. The appointment was announced by James H. Tiller, Jr., Galion's vice president of sales. Ha rris, a native of Gallipolis, will be responsible for the sale of Galion motor graders, road planers, compa ctio n r ollers and ·hydrauli c cra nes through distributors in the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia i!"iiirVirginia. He will be headquartered in · Winchester, Va. ·Prior to joining Galion in June 1974, Harris served for three yea rs as a sales representative for a large midw est co nstructi on equipmen t distributor. For the past year, Harris has been involved with the Galion sales and service training program, an d has served with the parts and sales de part me nt s . Ha rris graduated from Rio Grande College in 1971. The June 17 mee ting of the Sonya Wise. and Jandara Dee By Rep. Ron H. James Leading Greek Crj.ckets met Rife !(ave demonstrations on COLUMBUS - Last week I at the home of M'r-s. ·Sharon cooking. Outdoor games were co-sponsored legislation Bia9k, with two advisors and played under the direction of which would abolish the six dub members attending. Tammy Black - Jandara Dee Court of T~ Appeals · and create in its place a Judicial Cooking 'Projects were Rife. discussed, and samples of Irish Leprechauns - The Tax Court. The merit of H.B. food tasted. Jeannie Welsh, · cDo nald's .home was th e 920 is that it wouid develop a Usa Gardner, Tammy Black, scene of the June 18 meeting uniform system of Ohio case of the Irish Leprechauns. 'law relative to tsx conSeventeen members and two troversies. The estabiishadvisors talked about camp ment of the new Judicial Tax and a club picnic. Demon- - ;curt. woudl also ~ more strations were given by Gary ffectlve 1D remanding tax Holllday, Judy Holl iday , ~eClSw~s back to Iocal COLUMBUS - The Ohio Shirley McDonald' Dennis JUrisdiction or other stste Department of Na turai Thornton and 'Darlene agencies for reconsideration. H. B. 920 would c.reate a 3Res ources is accepting Thornton 'o n engines, seam nominations for the 1975 Ohio finishes, and pigs. Refres ij- ~ember court reqmrmg each Conservation Hall of Fame ments were served by the JUdge be appointed by the and the Ohio Conservation hostess. The next meetfng governor and conflrr~ed by will be at the Mould's home the senate. A pre-requiSite of Achievement Awards. on july 2. The date for the a seat on the coilrt is that a The Ohio Conservation Hall of Fame was established to picnic wilL be se t. - Diana member be a practicing recognize retired or deceased Thornto'n. Ohioans for th eir co nMeigs County Bette r about cooking, horne furtributions to conservation in Livestock Dairy - The Meigs nishings, and sewing. Ohio. County Better Lives tock Croquet was played, and each T he Conserva lio n Dairy Ciub heid their third member' made their own Achievement Awards may be meeting of the year at the "mini-pizza" as his refreshgiven to any individual who home of Mark Mora on June ments. - Paula Ufe. has made a significant 3. There were one advisor and Snowville - The Snowville contribution to the protection ten club members present. 4-H Club met June 18 at the or preservation of Ohio's The Dairy Sweepstakes was park on Rt. 33. Discussion natural resources o• natural discussed, and a report was was about the Style Revue, environment. This may be given about "Dairy 4-H". - judging, and the appointment one ac t which demons trates Patty Pu!Iins. of a fair booth committee. environmental. awareness Snowville - The Snowville Tim Wyant reported on and concern, or it may be a 4-H Club met on June 2 at the personal. grooming, and the . continuing effort. Route 33 park. The club club prepared th~ir own Nomination forms may be discussed judging and a tour. refreshments by making part obtained fr om the Office of Demonstrations were given of the outdoor cookery . Public Jnf orma tion and by Ronnie Wood on incubator project. The next meeting Education, Ohio Department operation, Tim Wyant on will be June 30.-Tammie · of Naturai Resources , transplanting, and the whole De Bard. · Fountain Square, Columbus club prepared a meal from Tuppers Piains 4-H Girls 43224, ATTN: Robert Mc- the outdoor cookery project, The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls Cance. The Department of which was used as refresh- metal the home of Rose Carr' Na.tural Resources must ments for the two advisors on June 24. Those members r ece ive completed and four members that were who are taking the "Teens nomination forms by August present. - Tammie De Bard. Entertain" and "Foods to 29. Sunbeams - Joyce - Rit- Take and SHare" brought The selection of award chie 's home was the locatiqn their projects. Five advisors recipients wiii be completed of the Sunbeams 4-H Club on and . ten members were in September, and the ·annual June 18. Two advisors, three present. The next meeting awards banquet will be held · visitors and five members wili be July 1 at the Carr's. in October. were present. The club talked Connie Jones. attorney of at Ieast 6 years and have practi,-ed or taught tsx in Ohio. The bill would also cut back ·on 'bureaucracy. H. B. 920 would abolish the Board of Tax Appeals and transfer its quasi-judicial appeallate review functions to the TalC Conunissioner. The Bill provides for the transfer of certain personnel of the board of Tax Appeals to the office of the Tu Commissioner without loss of civil service or empioyment rights. The legislation has been referred to the House Ways and Means Committee. A BILL WHICH extensively revises the Title 41 Mining Laws of Ohio was introduced. The legislation deals with tbe Administration of these mining laws by the Division of Mines of the Department of Industrial Relations, and with niine equipment and safety regulations. The chief impetus behind the bill is the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969. Many of the provisions in House Bill 930 carne directly from the Federal Act and others from the aiready updated West Virginia and Kentucky mining laws. A BILL SETTING the ffiSlCimum flm;mce charge on revolving credit accounts at 12 percent per annum was introduced last week. Under current Ohio Iaw, finance charges are. set up according to a scaie. For ho ' _m _ en_t_ . ---....-~--revoiving accounts of up to very little from 'the.__,R._d~ers_ $200, a 24 pet. per annum finance fee is charged. For revolving accounts of $200$500, 18 P.c t is charged and for amounts owing of $500 or over, a 12 pet. finance charge is added. The Bill inciudes the method of calculating finance charges (monthiy) on the revolving credit accounts. It provides for an adjusted balance method wherel)y the unpaid baiance of the · previous month, iess credits and payments niade within Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! the current month. Are you a city-dweller who would like to buy your first THE HOUSE PASSED a country home? Or do you already live in the country and major energy bill, which, if build,.or buy a new home? We can help ... with a plan to enacted, .would expand the rural home loan . Ohio Development Center The Qualifications are simple. So why not come in and into the Ohio Energy and · talk to us about your mortgage Resource Development credit needs. Agency. 228 Upper River Road The govemor originally proposed that the Legislature P.O. .Box 207, Gallipolis establish the energy agency , Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . as a separate entity. Want a loan to buy a country home? • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . In Memory IN LOVI N G lli t' Hlory o f our ' n1 0ther and qrunnmo th cr, A dd ie H a wk , who p ossc d aw a y c l eve 11 y e ar s <l QO today Lov i n~ crop seen A s anoth er vcar ro l ls n n d dily s QO by . ln . o ur h ea rt s a rnc rnory i S kep t o f th e mothe r w e lo ved r~nd will God alone •1,000 TO '1,500 Sad ly . IN SAVE UP REASOR EQUIPME.NT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY PRODUCTS • I ~ ,.. ~ ,. .... ~ ,-.~ .. .4 ,. _, o f our ~9 lt p f ather, H om(•r l ccn tlow c r w h o pa ssed aw ay? y r s. ~qo . J une 79, 1973 · what we wou l d q iv c to c tNsp hiS ha nds. Hi s happy f ace to sec . To h ear hi s voice and see h is smi l e . T hat meant so m u c h to u s · Sadl y m is sc d bY c hildren and gr andc t1i ldr en . 6 'l f1 H e Card of Thanks TH A N k. S to a ll th e friends an-d neig hbors who sen t f lower s and c ard s durin~ th e i l ln ess and dea th of my mother . Mr s . Sis Wise . You r kind ness was appr ecia t ed . M r s . Mazi e Hann ahs and r itm i l y 6 29 21 p w t SH 1 to thank th ose w h o sent m e fl owers. q i ft S and c ard s and visi t ed me on mv 90th birth d~y. Jun e 22 . St ell a Ebers b ach 6 29 lt c OFF ~ ~ 1. 7 .If ( NOW - Se lling F uller Br u sh Pr od uc t s, ph on e 99 2·34 10. 1 24 lfc Yard Sale GARAGE SA LE , I m i le from Bash an on Co . Rd . 32 towa r d 12d . New and used clot hin g and other misc . items . J u n e 25 th thr u July 2. For Rent FlATWOODS ROAD YA RD ~/\ L E i"lt the I r c ddy Moor e r cs id C1 1c e , 3 m r lc s SO Uih Of M iddleport. Sun ·day , Mon day .;HH t T ue sday fr orll 10 a rn fill 6 p .m In Cil Sf' o f r airr . w ill b l' po st pon c d 6 ?9 li e . HUGE s l ami1y vard SiliC , July 3. 11.J nd 5. C~llcctab l cs . baby i i C'ms. mi se Frank Hu dso n . r esi pcrlCC in Rncinc . •~cros s l ro ill Ra ci n e I ood Marke l 6 79 51p o r 1\ M 1L Y v ard s a 1c, J uly 1, 2 and J r~ t 7 \ l Sou th T h ird Sl to Spee d Queen N e)(1 Lil un dr o mn t . Mi d d le port 10 a n r. t ill dark . Phon e 992 7:19 .1. 6 29 .tt c CAR P ENTRY WORk Ccilinq , pnne l inq . floo r i nq, e t c . Phon e 992 2759 6 24 27 t c W IL L D O odd jobs . pa inting , roo t inq , haulin q a nd n1owinq . Ca ll 99 2 7409 . 6 25 6t C REMODEL IN G , P l umbi ng , t1ca t ing a nd a ll t ypes Ot Qc n cril l r e pair Work. ouaranle ed 20 year s ex pcrien c e . Phon e 992 2409 . 5 1 tf r Wanted To Buy ..... - .. . ... .. ,, .,,../111."':"-' ,,.,.r_,,....·t".. ,, .... -. -j ' ' ' •'_ • ..... : ~~ ' ' .. · ·~ · _;;: • ~- ..' ~: 12 If c .Ht y or qani1a ti on . phonl' 99 ?. 'il'· ., I I ti c - •• - - - -. --- - •• - - - - - 1... 6-26 -3t c ll!E PHANTOM 1 HAVE ANOTHER JOB FOfl 6 U5 IN HIS HOMEToWN. 'IOU'LL. mac.. PO THIS ALONE , MaRl<. ILLEY OOP " F UR N . apt. 5 room s and ba th , nic e large yard , bath and 1.. 390 South Sec ond St. . Middleport. adult s only Phone 992 5'262 e v enin g s. 5 21 tf c J1'f!.E ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HE MU ST SOMETHING ~--~~ ~~~--~ For Sale Moclel674 S8PTO- 6.29 -Jt c 3. :z1 chance to 1971 350 V John Deere doz er , 6 ft . blade, canopy and drawbar . . D i esel eng i ne , good condition . 56500 . Phon e ....: :.::=ilit~ STORAGE BUILDING - Modem, cleor><>wnino tor lona Iii:. Gto "' Lo.b'""''b tmntmiaaionwilhliohlnU>t- 4. Protedion qgainst :...--···· ~you lbt maR apmsM rn.::tor )'OU can own it one m.r: JIXI down when you need it nat Dorfllet thlt blnxn ID pou. llah obift. Pully..,.,:lutlGIIol1rlnlmiloion loa lJOU llillton d>o I"· gq............,. bdde. Fut in any . -; Olrl cydc time an bodt4nd-bth - . . jol>o a..., wollcllWuP opaattocl<ck. No Ieven in mid:!le. Slife mount. dilmounL --So Tos>IW< ........ wilhOlnioollor. McW<rJidolf-ondbctO:rdnlt b Cl<dknt l u t l - ondlona cnainc Iii:. 6·29.6tc CHEVROLET 1963 Empala PTO- rc:ducUon.Tila-lllodtlooda1bln <ilf oil.a>ol«<IIDII c:uolDoned <lutdl. You eooldn't pick a beatr lime 110 · powerup10 a new Di tracrot thin ri&h1 now. rinc- ord pinion._. cmaoL o.- 20, lJOU can mainWn more ~enaine f1liTI'• •• ' lit Hdtp . , 6 cyt., standard transmission. 20 MPG $275 . Phone 992 ·7626. .. .. ·.·. qntp ( "ABBAGE and Phon e 843 -21195 . =•• a n· H&N day old or started leghorn pullets . Both floor or cage grown available . Poultry housing and automation . Modern Poultry , 399 W . ' Ma i n , Pomeroy 992 -2164. ANOTHER LIMITED TIME OFFERI FREE 6·29 ltc 5 Bales International Baler Twine When You · FAMILY HOME - Redu ced for a real buy . 11 rooms , n at":· NEW LISTING - On Rl. 33.2 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, and yard . . locations for houses or mobile homes. $1500.00 up. ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE· SELLING? SAVE YOUR MONEY AND TIME. IT WITH US AT 992·3325. ~ l!f!!N, Tfi\ll)f..'!) , ( · •- ! : 1 • •~ I ; ; I i, I ( ' I, I J • , ', \ l t I(\ I I '> 6·25 4tc WAL~UT desk in goo d con . dit ion , S35. Phone 992 ·2607 . liCK TRACY 6 25·5tp -. - - - ~ ----- · -' · - ...... --- ~-' ~- STEREO radio . mo dern design , 6 t·r ack tape , AM .· F M · radio combinetion . Balan c e Sl02 .99 or · terms . Call 992 .. 7 FOOT MOWER-CONDITIONERS AVAILABLE BUT NOT ON ABOV~ SPECIAL 3965 . 6 2Htc -·----------.------- ... TERRACE MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO. PIIONI 992-2176 Strout Realty MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR older home. bath & 1/ 2, lull basement, formal dining room , glassed in front & back porches , tully in · AntiQue ShOP retir i ng from business . A ll merctiandise in stock w i l l be sold at a large dis count . Ter r ace Antiques . 108 Legion T e rrac e . L ee Rud isill. e POMEROY, OHIO 6 6 26tp also storm w in - dows, $19,000.00. POMEROY - business bldg . on Main St. with apt. upstairs, bldg . now has 3 yr. lease. · ""'ANGSVILLE AREA - 10 a. vacant land, $3800.00. RT. 124 - 8 a.; small house and rental lOLA'S - 6·1B·t mo. BY OWNER Above average, house, near 6 trailer , $15,000.00. 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992:2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch-Manager - room located on Rt. 124 west of of ground. PH. 742-3794 -- 5837. BOWE .RS REPA IR 6 15 26tc EL WOOb Sweepers , toas ters . i r on s , 992 -. - - - -· .. S EPT I C TA N KS cleaned Mod ern Sanitation 997 39 5•1 o r 991 73119 9 18 lfc s Excavating. Ba c k h oe and light hauling services . Driv eway s ta g d eli ve rPrf Phone 1304 ) 773 5346 0'1'" '!4f 3664 day or eveni ng s. 6 ~ 26 tc R ..& · D & 0 TREE Trimmin g, tOyears ex pe r ien ce . In su r ed. fre e es t ima t es . Ca ll99 2 3057 , Coo l ville . Phon e ( 11 667 . 30·tl . d 30 H e • CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN POMEROY,O . . POMEROY - VALUE PLUS - 3 bedrooms, bath. nice kitchen . w range , some carpeting, full basement, concrete patio , nice large yard fer the kids. JUST $9,500. POMEROY - HERE 15 A DILLY - .69 acre, 4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen has lots 0 f cabinets, ..of . range, dining area, utility R., 2 car garage, part basement, F.A. heat, part basement, lots of lruit trees (bearing) . $20,000. DEXTER - 30 acres, nice laying ground, creek, home has 3 BR , own water system, barn and other buildings, cellar house, '$),500 down balance like rent . Total 517,500 . . LIKE TO FISH? .Close to · river, large home wi.fh nice garage, storage building. own water system, about 1 acre ground . LOOK JUST $4,700. .. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO <:HOOSE FROM -" WHY WAIT A.NO PAY MORE NEXT YEAR . CALL TODAY . CALL 992·2259 1\J 5 2·52tp ' W IL L TR , •. '·" _ _ _.. J _ __ ---~--Shrubbe ry and pai nt roof s . WOULD YOU BE LIEVE ? Phone f14 9 322 1 or 742-4441 . B uil d an all stee l b uildin g at 6 24 261 p P o l e Ba rn price s? Golden . - - - -+-- -----+~~--- Gian t A ll -St eel Build ing s, ROO FI N G ,. S po ut i n g. Rt 4, Bo"x 148 , Waverly , Ohio . Phon e 947 ·2296 . a lumin um a nd v in y l Sidi ng . complete r emo d e l i ng . 6·24 -26tc Phon e 742 6273 - - - ~--- ~ ---tll""--....:.6 25 ·26lp ·s E W 1 NG MACH I N E • - -~---·-----Rep ei r s, se r vice, a ll makes . 99 2 2284 . The F abric Shop . t·Hf1,(she-P.ird Contracting and R e mod eli n g Ser vice . W h ole Pom eroy . Aut hor ized Si nger h ouse r emode l ing , Sales and Se r vice . We Specialties kit chen and sharpen Sc issors . b ath . Phon e 1304 1 773 5346 or 3 29 lf c 74 2 3664 day or e vening . 6 4-26 tc DOZER work . land c leari n g the ac r e , hourly or SEPT IC TANKS CLEA NED . bc oy n tra ct Fa rm po nd s •. R eas onabl e R/\TE S Phon e r oa d s. e tc . Lar ge dozer and H6 <1782 Ga ll ipo l i s . J ohn op era to r with ove r 20 years Ru ssell ,. ow n er . ex p e r ience . P ul lin s Ex jt 9 tf c. cava t ing ! Pom eroy , Ohio . Phon e 99 2 '2.11 78 . H0 u·s·E a'nd roo f p a int in g and 12 19 If ( repa irs For tr ee estimates , -. 1 ·yr . old, garage, mines, utilities, Rutland , 2 acres EXCAVA TING , Dozer . Backhoe , ditcher . water l i nes , footer s. drains , r oads and brush c l ea n i ng . No iob too small . no wea th er too bad . Phon e C harles R . Hatf ie ld , Rt . 1, R ulland , Oh io Phone 7.<12 6092 . 5-B· I mo . call 992 6190 or gas, city water. Lot 100'x100'. sulated, TRIUMPH 650 motorbike for sale . Phone 99 2-3647 . • Purchase Any 9 Foot International Mower-Conditioner From Stock. FOR SALE business room . 6·29·6tc . FOR SA LE bY ow n er . .ab ove aver age hom e a n d gar age near mines on Rl 124, west of Rutland Ph one 742 -J794. 6 '24 -41C BUSINESS BUILDINGS - 2 in Middleport, one with 4 whi te spoke wheels and b ig 'tires . Excellent c ondition . Phone 992 ·7d73. . Call Before 7:30A.M. Or Aller 6:00P.M. 949·3604 5·/.1 mo. J potatoes . · 6·29·3tc 1971 BLAZER With roll bar, 0 Supp~ RE A DY M l ~ CO N ( Ntl~ d e l ive r e d r i ght to your proje ct . F crs t and easy . F r ee estimates Phone 992 3281! , G oeglei n R eady Mix Co ., Mi dd leport. Ohio . 6 30 ttC N EED A riew hom e uuilt on you r to t? Cont act Mtlo B . Hut c h ison , R utlan d , Ohio · Phone 742 3615 . ---------- 58 all sma ll app l ia n ces . Lawn mowe r , n ext to Stale H igh way Garage on Route 7·. Phon e 9A5 J82S . 4 16 lf c H OME Repair se r vice . Got probl ems wi t h your home? Want i t repaire d f asi. Call AI th e house doctor . Phon e 742 5081 .6 17 -12tc GENERAL Repair , c lean up and hauling , c utting , weldi n g, c arpen try , plumb i n g, e l ec . ma so n ry an d gen e ral r emo d el ing . Ca ll S kit Pool . Phone 9'12 · 5126 . 6-ll ·tfC EXCAVAT(NG , doze r , loader and backhoe work : septic tanks i n s ta ll ed . dump tru c k s and lo boys t or hi r e : w i l l haul f i ll dirt. top soil. l imestone and grave l ; Call Bob or Roge r Je ffer s. day phon e 992 7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 9f12 52 32 . 2 I 1 ttc ttc ~------ Wanted ·cASH Paid for ~II makes an·d · models at mobil e h omes P h one area code 614 ·42J . 9531. 4- JJ.tfc WANTEDI CHIPWOOD .. Poles, maximum dla. lQ" on large~t end ...... •7.00 per~ ton . . Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992-2689 ;+. .• S I S 1 mo Phone ·-· - . 992-3313 John St., Next To Grade School 992·2549 Syracuse, 0. Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. . . - Cabinets Installed- 2 BUILDING LOTS - ·Several . Pfalure.lulxicalr:d power niD. with pilnellrrfinal dmc: ona~..., Building stories with parking and 3 c ar 2 ' 1 1 Middleport 5·30·1 mo. '~----- Pomeroy NEIGLER ap Washer & Diver and Small Appliance Repair BEAUTY SALON garage to rent, near the T in Middleport . . and Ph .: 667 - 38~8 . Merle Norman Cosmetics POMEROY BUSINESS - ln 6.29.Jtp good location on the upper block . 985 ·3594 . -·Plenty ollugjna- .. bindle d>o OlUOh;o:.. '. I I 321 N. 2nd SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WILL TRADE - For camper, mobile home. cickuc, boat nr what have you, that doesn't eat. 611"1'0 ......... -- 1 GUARANTEED pliances .& n ew. f_lJ rn_i.tu re .· Ope n..,• . 5 W ed · through Sun . Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 • Real Estate For Sale ap a rtments ·Two bedroom mobile home in Syracuse . Deposit requir ed . No c hildren or pets . Phon e 992-24 41 after 5 : 30p .m . 6-10 1fc ' arf' o ur " BARGA IN S m id dl c name " in c l ean . use d furni ture, Construction and Plumbing Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 6.!8.12tp COU NTR Y Mobil e Hom e Par k , R t . 33, ten mite s north of Po mer oy . Lar ge lots w i th co n c rete p at ios . s id ew alk s, r un n er s and off s tre e t p arkin g P hone 99 '1 7479 . 12 3 1 H e .... KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER " At Caution Light " Rt . 7. Tupp ers Plains, O. All-WEATHER ROOFING I Fro m the largest Truck or Bu l l doze r R.adiator t o the small es t Hea t er Co re . apartmen t in M iddleport . Phone 992 -3205 HOM E near E a st er n High Sc h oo l ( R igqscres t M .anor J. betw een 9 a m . and 6 p . m 3 bedr ms ., 2 bat h s, full 6 26 -31c ba se ment , family roo m . 2 - - - ·· ca r ~a r age, f irep la ce in <t RM . apt . wit h wa ll to wall large livin g room , large lot c arp et, 104 Spring Ave., 2 y e ars Old . Phon e 98 5-3867 . Po meroy . Call 992 -5908 . 6 ). 9 lt p 6 22 -tfc . .. .- .. ...,-- -. TWO houses in Pomeroy . 210 and 212 Condor St . Call 992 · The c:oa ofnwiDitii:IWID a:at aoinlup. SotrKII:Ir prices almolt haw: 1D DWI't . put~F'Iinl the power you need now. CU: ....... Wldllft ' 1 Radiata · Service - . FURN IS HED 2659 1 DO: Roofing Siding !Complete Home IMatntenance, . ~EXPERIEt:fCED P'h . 992 .2174 I i \wE Home Building Room Additions t~nd O.rqea . 5·5·1 mo. ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992. 5786 992. 3129 or 992 5434 ~ -------- ' Ph. 915-4102 40x85 Brick Building V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. \ Does your home 1 require any of these I services? Chester, Ohio 1 On aluminum replacem ent windows . siding, storm doors and w i ndows ; r ailing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio . Car·t Jacob , Sales R e pres entative . 4 2 75 ., Construdion Co. .tl FOR FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates Phone 949·5961 Emergency 949·2211 or 992 -5700 6 -6-1 mo. FOR SALE! 3 RM Furnish ed apt. tor 1 or 2 pers ons in Mid dl ep or t . Ca ll a~ Yow IH deUr praently has a ·wldetelec1ionolmodelo. You have a betterct.n now of aeaing the tiX'IIX you wan1 than · you',. bod lonlie poot twO yoon. PULLINS EXCAVATING For Sales 2.ft:'-# available. Septic Tanks Installed P.R I CK hou se on Second St ., down to wn P o m er a y . Suitabl e l or t iv in q q u ar t er s up s ta i r s . sm a ll b u s in ess down . o fl ic co r hom e . Wit h in wa l k inq dis t ance of a ll stor es . Call 9f1 2 3d89. 6 '16 3t c 4 10 -1 mo . A_ir conditioning . plum . btng , h ea t i ng, rooting , s pouting , general Sh ee t metal work . 6 26 6tc .--- - - - - - - - -, TR A ILER SPACE on S. R 12•1, 5 mi nut es fr om M eigs Mi n e No . I. Call 74H986. 6 26 3tc 1. More trcK.tors Regular and Excavator Type ~. - Sreasonsto Contract Work . N EW H OME 11 ; ac r es. 3 11 ,. b aths , B ed rooms , Su n d ec k Phone 992 7790. Ph. 992.3993 Racine Plumbing &·Heating For Rent by Hour LAVE~DER Syracuse, Ohio HElL BACKHOES · ------------- ----- Riding Tr!'l c lor s 498 Locust st. Middleport, Ohio 5q 1 5- 14-1 m o. - Real Estate for Sale LARRY Also R: e pain On All 992·1121 DUG HOU SE . Large , c h eap . YAR 0 SALE , evN>( T hu r s P hon e 992 380 ,1. day , Friday and S<.,turda y , 6 25 3tp qua'rte r · m il e lro1TI BE DRM . hou se , un 3 Lano svi ll c u ft D ex t er Road . OL D f u rri i tur e, ice · box es , furn i sh ed . Als o , I fur nished Follow the si qns Phone 7·12 apt . Ph on e 99 2 2780 or 992 b r ass beds . or c omplete 6273 . 3 132 · hou se h old s. Wri t e M . D . ' · 6 29 lf c 6 25 lf c Mi ll er . Rf. 4, Pomeroy , Oh io . Call 992 7760 . GARAGE SALE Sa l urd.Jy. TWO 2 be droom mobi le BROW NIN G Eag l e C B b ase 10 -7 -ld s l a t ion for sa t e o r tr ade for Sun day and Mon d ay tr am q ho mes, 1 furnished , 1 un · -. ·mo to r c y c le Ph on e 992 5348 . a .m . till 5 p . m . Minersvi ll e DEEP furni s h ed . Harri s onvill e . - Wate r- we ll pump on D u t chto wn H i ll. Ni c e 6 26 Ole p·n on e 742 -3123. Phon e 7.12 H7 2. c loth in~J inc lud i n g e )(t r a 6·2Htp 6.27 .J t c larg e wo rk unifor ms a.nd -·- - ~ -- --·--· . I 72 ACF-:E S land . a nd lo c u s t .. ""--·wom e n ' s c l o t hing . r ugs. U SED m eta l f ish ing boat, 12 TWO . BR Mobil e . Hom e. p ost s ll.l so . 1965 ro r d L TO . bedspr ea d s, she ets, c ur Depos it r equir ed . Phone f192 P hon e 7.1? 3656 . fl . Phon e 992 5535 . ta i n s, di s hes . and o th N 342 f1 . 5 23 52 1p 6 29 t f c arl icles too numero u s to 6 24 6tp mention . rwo BEDROOM hou se for 6 27 2tc 5 ' RM f ur ni s h ed apt . in Sillc Phon e 985 41 02 . -·- - - - -Middl eport Wa she r an d 6 10 26 tc L ARGE Yard Sa t e . 503 ~K 1 Boat , 16 fl . f ibr e g l ass 60 dryer . uti lit ies p aid . Phone Broadway . Middleporl. h .p . mo tor . Good condit ion , 99 2 2676 . Monday through We d s ., c om ple t e . Ca ll a lt er 5 p .m . 6 27 6t C 985 33.114 . s tart inq a t 10 a .m . - .. ·- .. - ~ - - - - - --- 6-29 -Jt c 29 __________ --- ~ - _ .l~P 11 x 'l2 2 £\E DRM . tr ai l er , r ea l nice . Phone 9'12 312t1 . 6 1f1 tf c ~--.- ' . Phon e 992 -5682 or 197 1 750 C.L: Yama h a Trn i lb i k e , 6500 mi l es $<150 Phon e Roqer Karr, 985 3538, c a l l or c ome a ft er 5 p rn 6 29 41 p T R A IL ER sp a·ce, 1 mil e from Pomeroy . Phone 99 2 585 8. 52 He ' right lith'£ very qOO{I\ Con Phone · 9tl5 t12 36 . 6 29 3tp r <l nd 2 b edrm . mobi l e h omes, T WO REDRM . modu l ar , dep osi t re qu i r e d . Phone 992 carp eted . ut i l i ti es paid , no 3509 ch ildr en o r p e t 5. N e ar 6 2f1 6t c Pomeroy , nice lo catio n Avai labl e now . Phon e 992 7666 or 992 7017 . TRA IL E R s p ace . 1 1 mil e 6 29 31c north ot M e igs Hig h Schoo l on old Rt . JJ . Phon e f192 29 41 . 6 29 11 c T RAILER spa ce , a ll utilit ies , c h ea p . P hone 99 2 5535 . 6 2f1 H e Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StDI·NCJ:SOF'FITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS Automobile Transmission Repair ,' r- ·1 lilo. c n ew. 3 r oo m s, with IMq c b,l lh . tabl c lop ranq c, 1,1rqc c l ose t f:. ,t s l Met in ~ · I . O N E 3 pie ce blon de bcdrm . r'(mlc r ov ' cc to ••pp r cc iat c . s uit e . s roo Cnll 84 3 2 111 rtl(lne G<lll ipO l is duri ng da y . <.,unday or w eekdays after 7 1.10 76'1Y , even 1n gs 4·16 953 9 p 111 . , 1{1 H e 6 2f1 3tc F URNI SHED apartment, adults only in Middl eport. Phone f192 387d 3 25 -tf c FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service 992-3092 and 6 16 61p C LA~JNE.I , d it io n . ~ 100 WILKINSON SMALL ENG Roger Hysell's Garage 1\~i ddlc p o r t mPclin q roo"m f or ! ' f.' I V f· lE W I Ll. tak e CMC' o f ? pr i va t e poli~?nls 1n 111y ho me Phon e 09fl 500 7 6 26 61c ;1nd apt~ r 1rll Ci rt s •j Employment Wanted Yard Sale h!rn i~tw tl I•.' I" : 1--'( t( ) fl.' llll f urn •<;hcrl POMEROY, OHIO STOP IN OR CALL 992-7537 de ar BROWN' S 992.5113. ,. ,.. r h i ld r c n 6 ME MORY .II ..._ by and qran d childr c n Busineg§ Services 1 ---------- --=.. . Buy or lake delivery from us . before June 30. It's them. Or us. J ......- Mi sse d . KUHL CAKE DECOR . 1 For Sale \. I t 1.~: I P l' rl tl fiii C'n l 19! .1 HOND/\ E:slinor c , M l t u , r•l W<trk. r h <' c kinq 1 7 '1 ~ $Mi0 . Pllon r. 9Y? 77.1 1 '> f•r r.ll t1 ·dr rtvt• nt or y ell re t a il 6 ?6 3t c s l orc s l o.r maibr il• olll Ul·it CI Ul f'n, No in " VL' <; In 1c nt . tnvc11 Chck . Bo x C H ECK o ur prrc i ·S 1 N ew ~ l l'C I to e w o r k boot s. leathN 7f1MIO :\ tl i'l nl il , Ga .. 10371:1 . upppr '!. 16 9 '5 'S I99 5, siz es· 7 6 19 3tp t o t.1 N L·w rcq !Oe w or·k ' boo t s. l r alh('r uppL• r $ 15.95 t- 1 (· U :-T~<". EE r · ER . rn ust li ve -; 17 9 '!. Si les 6 to 111 M cn ·s 1n . fMrn hom£' I f int er es t ed. U5''c! w ork c lot hes . sh i r t s wri t (· to Mr Holli e E . IJ'I c. p im l s, ~ ~ 09 . New s to re ' .t ,lr c hcr . Rt 1. fla x t ld , hour s. 9 · 00 to 5 . 00 M Onday Portland . Ohio ·15770 r t\ rou ct h •;,,, ur day Cto ~. ed 6 25 I LIP I ll!lr 5d,1 y il!ld Sun cl<ly . 1 I y f'<lr S 111 this IOr illio n . l ' ,o i t c y ''i narqa1n St ore . I' KITCHEN STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DECORATOR lov e 6 26 6tp IH - ..... know s ou r qrows s l ronqcr eve ry d ay ~ List Price For Lim~ed Time On~ On 44 and 52 HP International TractoJS. . ne ver fo rge t . Our h earts canno t te ll what we want to sav SH OO T l N G Match . Horn e r H i ll G un Clu b, Sund ay, June '19 . 1 p . m . Fac tory cho ke d gu ns onl y . 6 76 3tc - - ·- - · FO R you r " Oil of Mink " Co s m etics . ._Phon e JULY BONUS -sPECIAL by Swank .. mem ori es neve r die , CAKE BAKING WANTED . - Help Wanted Drainage planned in fall . By John Cooper quite effective. this pond. The fill will be built Soil Cons. Service The drainage on the Ray across a hoUow. The pond will POINT PLEASANT farm would be all an in- be located above tbe house Severa l Mas on County terceptor system because the and barn. He expects to put a cooperators of the Western wet areas on that farm watering trough below the Soii Conservation District consist of Melvin siity clay pond for use in the pasture already are making plans Ioaril. field near the barn. Carl A very light textured soil, it Boswell will do the earthc o m) for tile drainage this fall (October or November ). requires q)e lines to be in- moving on this pond. Among the farms we have stalled parallel to one another WE HELPED Curtis helped with drainage plans about every 50 feet with some Burdette, whose farm·is near are the Fioyd Rayburn farm occasional sand or gr~vel Hickory Chapei, with conat Rayburn community, the beds in low places to allow servation planning . Mr. John Ray farm operated by some surface water to soak Burdette is improving his Thomas Bumgarner at down more quickly to the tiie. farm as a grassland Southside , and the Jack The drainage on the Crank operation on which to raise Crank farm at Henderson. farm would involve cutting 12 cattie. The main practices Drainage on the Rayburn or 13 feet with a bulldozer that were discussed were COLUMBUS (UPI) - An farm will be partly an in- near the Ohio River in order improvement of two springs official of the Ohio Farm terceptor drainage system to install a large trunk line to be used as Iivestock water Bureau Federation said and partly random. Two or from the river to the hill. This and adequate drainage for a Friday the recent warm and three years ago we helped is necessary because there is bottom land fieid. humid weather with plenty of Floyd drain some wet areas no other desirable outiet-for At one of the springs a rain will probably mean an on sloping ground. This was the tile system. After the watering trough had been "elCcellent" corn crop for done by put.ting the tile in the main line is installed feeder constructed in the early SO's Ohio farmers this year and ground on the slope above lines can be .hooked into the which was still serving a good other crops should do juSt where water was appearing main from both directions. purpose ; however, the spring at the surface and thus inabout as well. CARL WALDEN, whose which contributed the water William Swank, executive tercepting the water before it farm is above Tribble on Mud needed some work in order to vice president of the came to the surface. Floyd Fork of Thirteen Mile Creek pick up aU tbe water that was federation, said the soybean reports this work has been is planning to buid a farm afforded. 311a wheat crops also look pond. We made the survey for good. ' • "The corn looks acellent," said Swank. " And that's true throughout the state. We 've had a little water ·damage." "The soybean situation is similar," said Swank. "Again wheat looks like an elCcellent crop froin what I !JR--. can see and hear," said Swank. "We had the right conditions in the spring," he Sliid. "It looks like a good See us today for details crop. I am sure we will have about our sweeping rn rebate at least an average or better program. Hurry! It ru.ns through June yjeld." 30. 1975. But bumper crops do not . There are two ways you can necesarily mean high profits qualify. Order new equipment for Ohio farmers, Swank from us during the rebate period. Or take delivery on said. previously ordered machine ry "Corn prices seem to be while the rebate program is in hOlding without too much effect. · weakness at this point, .. said In either case, as soon as you Sjvank. "But we certainly take delivery, your rebate check will come directly.to you , aren't going to see them go up from InternatiOnal Harvester. very· much. It's a little too Government bid business ~rly to tell if we are going to does n.ot qualily. have an over-production of . You can't afford to let this kind of saving slip by. Our IH af.y sort. rebate program gives you 17 ' "We're not going to have more reasons to make this h!jlh prices for wheat," said •i.hple choice. Swank. "Wheat prices are low enough that there is going to· be some feeding of livestock lh pllrce Qf corn and ul.t•s going to keep , corn prtces fl:om going to high: ••But when you have more bushels io sell thai compen. . . 11011'1!Wha t for lower prices,'" said Swank. . ,.,.,e've just bid an exFsr;;. & lt~clu.•trial Equipme11t c41ent Jring for aetting the Cft1P out,'' he said. "It was NORTH OF ROUTE 93 PH. /614)384-642' ' ~ at lbe right time and HAMDEN, OHIO 45634 r411ns came at the riaht 0 till)e. '' 33 - The Sunday Times· Se ntillel, Sunday, June l!l, 1975 . Notice Good ~I However, the Legislature feiL proposal. in · substsnce. It that the crea lion of a new, appears, however, that the separate agency was un- adminstration may veto this necessary and wouid only legisiatl ve. endeavor, not contribute to additional · because Qf diS8g~eeme~t With bureaucratic growth. the major pro~1ons m the For that reason the Senate Bill, but due to quibbling o~er and House voted' a separate the "separate-jolned agency" legislative vehicle, Sub. S. R.. issue· . 207, which pa'ssed the House I hope there is . no ve\0, this week.. because Ohio needs to take Thill energy bill differs the lead in energy develop- View from the -Statehouse Conservation ·hall of fame names wanted · DAVID HARRIS • ' . ~ �.\ 32- TIM) Sunday Times- Sentinj!l, Sunday, June 29, 1975 Meigs 4-:H Club News Harris to head sales in 4 states GALLIPOLIS - David Harri s has been named district sales manager in a four-state mid-Atlantic · area fo r Ga lion (Ohio) Manufacturing Division , Dresser Industries, Inc. The appointment was announced by James H. Tiller, Jr., Galion's vice president of sales. Ha rris, a native of Gallipolis, will be responsible for the sale of Galion motor graders, road planers, compa ctio n r ollers and ·hydrauli c cra nes through distributors in the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia i!"iiirVirginia. He will be headquartered in · Winchester, Va. ·Prior to joining Galion in June 1974, Harris served for three yea rs as a sales representative for a large midw est co nstructi on equipmen t distributor. For the past year, Harris has been involved with the Galion sales and service training program, an d has served with the parts and sales de part me nt s . Ha rris graduated from Rio Grande College in 1971. The June 17 mee ting of the Sonya Wise. and Jandara Dee By Rep. Ron H. James Leading Greek Crj.ckets met Rife !(ave demonstrations on COLUMBUS - Last week I at the home of M'r-s. ·Sharon cooking. Outdoor games were co-sponsored legislation Bia9k, with two advisors and played under the direction of which would abolish the six dub members attending. Tammy Black - Jandara Dee Court of T~ Appeals · and create in its place a Judicial Cooking 'Projects were Rife. discussed, and samples of Irish Leprechauns - The Tax Court. The merit of H.B. food tasted. Jeannie Welsh, · cDo nald's .home was th e 920 is that it wouid develop a Usa Gardner, Tammy Black, scene of the June 18 meeting uniform system of Ohio case of the Irish Leprechauns. 'law relative to tsx conSeventeen members and two troversies. The estabiishadvisors talked about camp ment of the new Judicial Tax and a club picnic. Demon- - ;curt. woudl also ~ more strations were given by Gary ffectlve 1D remanding tax Holllday, Judy Holl iday , ~eClSw~s back to Iocal COLUMBUS - The Ohio Shirley McDonald' Dennis JUrisdiction or other stste Department of Na turai Thornton and 'Darlene agencies for reconsideration. H. B. 920 would c.reate a 3Res ources is accepting Thornton 'o n engines, seam nominations for the 1975 Ohio finishes, and pigs. Refres ij- ~ember court reqmrmg each Conservation Hall of Fame ments were served by the JUdge be appointed by the and the Ohio Conservation hostess. The next meetfng governor and conflrr~ed by will be at the Mould's home the senate. A pre-requiSite of Achievement Awards. on july 2. The date for the a seat on the coilrt is that a The Ohio Conservation Hall of Fame was established to picnic wilL be se t. - Diana member be a practicing recognize retired or deceased Thornto'n. Ohioans for th eir co nMeigs County Bette r about cooking, horne furtributions to conservation in Livestock Dairy - The Meigs nishings, and sewing. Ohio. County Better Lives tock Croquet was played, and each T he Conserva lio n Dairy Ciub heid their third member' made their own Achievement Awards may be meeting of the year at the "mini-pizza" as his refreshgiven to any individual who home of Mark Mora on June ments. - Paula Ufe. has made a significant 3. There were one advisor and Snowville - The Snowville contribution to the protection ten club members present. 4-H Club met June 18 at the or preservation of Ohio's The Dairy Sweepstakes was park on Rt. 33. Discussion natural resources o• natural discussed, and a report was was about the Style Revue, environment. This may be given about "Dairy 4-H". - judging, and the appointment one ac t which demons trates Patty Pu!Iins. of a fair booth committee. environmental. awareness Snowville - The Snowville Tim Wyant reported on and concern, or it may be a 4-H Club met on June 2 at the personal. grooming, and the . continuing effort. Route 33 park. The club club prepared th~ir own Nomination forms may be discussed judging and a tour. refreshments by making part obtained fr om the Office of Demonstrations were given of the outdoor cookery . Public Jnf orma tion and by Ronnie Wood on incubator project. The next meeting Education, Ohio Department operation, Tim Wyant on will be June 30.-Tammie · of Naturai Resources , transplanting, and the whole De Bard. · Fountain Square, Columbus club prepared a meal from Tuppers Piains 4-H Girls 43224, ATTN: Robert Mc- the outdoor cookery project, The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls Cance. The Department of which was used as refresh- metal the home of Rose Carr' Na.tural Resources must ments for the two advisors on June 24. Those members r ece ive completed and four members that were who are taking the "Teens nomination forms by August present. - Tammie De Bard. Entertain" and "Foods to 29. Sunbeams - Joyce - Rit- Take and SHare" brought The selection of award chie 's home was the locatiqn their projects. Five advisors recipients wiii be completed of the Sunbeams 4-H Club on and . ten members were in September, and the ·annual June 18. Two advisors, three present. The next meeting awards banquet will be held · visitors and five members wili be July 1 at the Carr's. in October. were present. The club talked Connie Jones. attorney of at Ieast 6 years and have practi,-ed or taught tsx in Ohio. The bill would also cut back ·on 'bureaucracy. H. B. 920 would abolish the Board of Tax Appeals and transfer its quasi-judicial appeallate review functions to the TalC Conunissioner. The Bill provides for the transfer of certain personnel of the board of Tax Appeals to the office of the Tu Commissioner without loss of civil service or empioyment rights. The legislation has been referred to the House Ways and Means Committee. A BILL WHICH extensively revises the Title 41 Mining Laws of Ohio was introduced. The legislation deals with tbe Administration of these mining laws by the Division of Mines of the Department of Industrial Relations, and with niine equipment and safety regulations. The chief impetus behind the bill is the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969. Many of the provisions in House Bill 930 carne directly from the Federal Act and others from the aiready updated West Virginia and Kentucky mining laws. A BILL SETTING the ffiSlCimum flm;mce charge on revolving credit accounts at 12 percent per annum was introduced last week. Under current Ohio Iaw, finance charges are. set up according to a scaie. For ho ' _m _ en_t_ . ---....-~--revoiving accounts of up to very little from 'the.__,R._d~ers_ $200, a 24 pet. per annum finance fee is charged. For revolving accounts of $200$500, 18 P.c t is charged and for amounts owing of $500 or over, a 12 pet. finance charge is added. The Bill inciudes the method of calculating finance charges (monthiy) on the revolving credit accounts. It provides for an adjusted balance method wherel)y the unpaid baiance of the · previous month, iess credits and payments niade within Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! the current month. Are you a city-dweller who would like to buy your first THE HOUSE PASSED a country home? Or do you already live in the country and major energy bill, which, if build,.or buy a new home? We can help ... with a plan to enacted, .would expand the rural home loan . Ohio Development Center The Qualifications are simple. So why not come in and into the Ohio Energy and · talk to us about your mortgage Resource Development credit needs. Agency. 228 Upper River Road The govemor originally proposed that the Legislature P.O. .Box 207, Gallipolis establish the energy agency , Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . as a separate entity. Want a loan to buy a country home? • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . In Memory IN LOVI N G lli t' Hlory o f our ' n1 0ther and qrunnmo th cr, A dd ie H a wk , who p ossc d aw a y c l eve 11 y e ar s <l QO today Lov i n~ crop seen A s anoth er vcar ro l ls n n d dily s QO by . ln . o ur h ea rt s a rnc rnory i S kep t o f th e mothe r w e lo ved r~nd will God alone •1,000 TO '1,500 Sad ly . IN SAVE UP REASOR EQUIPME.NT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY PRODUCTS • I ~ ,.. ~ ,. .... ~ ,-.~ .. .4 ,. _, o f our ~9 lt p f ather, H om(•r l ccn tlow c r w h o pa ssed aw ay? y r s. ~qo . J une 79, 1973 · what we wou l d q iv c to c tNsp hiS ha nds. Hi s happy f ace to sec . To h ear hi s voice and see h is smi l e . T hat meant so m u c h to u s · Sadl y m is sc d bY c hildren and gr andc t1i ldr en . 6 'l f1 H e Card of Thanks TH A N k. S to a ll th e friends an-d neig hbors who sen t f lower s and c ard s durin~ th e i l ln ess and dea th of my mother . Mr s . Sis Wise . You r kind ness was appr ecia t ed . M r s . Mazi e Hann ahs and r itm i l y 6 29 21 p w t SH 1 to thank th ose w h o sent m e fl owers. q i ft S and c ard s and visi t ed me on mv 90th birth d~y. Jun e 22 . St ell a Ebers b ach 6 29 lt c OFF ~ ~ 1. 7 .If ( NOW - Se lling F uller Br u sh Pr od uc t s, ph on e 99 2·34 10. 1 24 lfc Yard Sale GARAGE SA LE , I m i le from Bash an on Co . Rd . 32 towa r d 12d . New and used clot hin g and other misc . items . J u n e 25 th thr u July 2. For Rent FlATWOODS ROAD YA RD ~/\ L E i"lt the I r c ddy Moor e r cs id C1 1c e , 3 m r lc s SO Uih Of M iddleport. Sun ·day , Mon day .;HH t T ue sday fr orll 10 a rn fill 6 p .m In Cil Sf' o f r airr . w ill b l' po st pon c d 6 ?9 li e . HUGE s l ami1y vard SiliC , July 3. 11.J nd 5. C~llcctab l cs . baby i i C'ms. mi se Frank Hu dso n . r esi pcrlCC in Rncinc . •~cros s l ro ill Ra ci n e I ood Marke l 6 79 51p o r 1\ M 1L Y v ard s a 1c, J uly 1, 2 and J r~ t 7 \ l Sou th T h ird Sl to Spee d Queen N e)(1 Lil un dr o mn t . Mi d d le port 10 a n r. t ill dark . Phon e 992 7:19 .1. 6 29 .tt c CAR P ENTRY WORk Ccilinq , pnne l inq . floo r i nq, e t c . Phon e 992 2759 6 24 27 t c W IL L D O odd jobs . pa inting , roo t inq , haulin q a nd n1owinq . Ca ll 99 2 7409 . 6 25 6t C REMODEL IN G , P l umbi ng , t1ca t ing a nd a ll t ypes Ot Qc n cril l r e pair Work. ouaranle ed 20 year s ex pcrien c e . Phon e 992 2409 . 5 1 tf r Wanted To Buy ..... - .. . ... .. ,, .,,../111."':"-' ,,.,.r_,,....·t".. ,, .... -. -j ' ' ' •'_ • ..... : ~~ ' ' .. · ·~ · _;;: • ~- ..' ~: 12 If c .Ht y or qani1a ti on . phonl' 99 ?. 'il'· ., I I ti c - •• - - - -. --- - •• - - - - - 1... 6-26 -3t c ll!E PHANTOM 1 HAVE ANOTHER JOB FOfl 6 U5 IN HIS HOMEToWN. 'IOU'LL. mac.. PO THIS ALONE , MaRl<. ILLEY OOP " F UR N . apt. 5 room s and ba th , nic e large yard , bath and 1.. 390 South Sec ond St. . Middleport. adult s only Phone 992 5'262 e v enin g s. 5 21 tf c J1'f!.E ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HE MU ST SOMETHING ~--~~ ~~~--~ For Sale Moclel674 S8PTO- 6.29 -Jt c 3. :z1 chance to 1971 350 V John Deere doz er , 6 ft . blade, canopy and drawbar . . D i esel eng i ne , good condition . 56500 . Phon e ....: :.::=ilit~ STORAGE BUILDING - Modem, cleor><>wnino tor lona Iii:. Gto "' Lo.b'""''b tmntmiaaionwilhliohlnU>t- 4. Protedion qgainst :...--···· ~you lbt maR apmsM rn.::tor )'OU can own it one m.r: JIXI down when you need it nat Dorfllet thlt blnxn ID pou. llah obift. Pully..,.,:lutlGIIol1rlnlmiloion loa lJOU llillton d>o I"· gq............,. bdde. Fut in any . -; Olrl cydc time an bodt4nd-bth - . . jol>o a..., wollcllWuP opaattocl<ck. No Ieven in mid:!le. Slife mount. dilmounL --So Tos>IW< ........ wilhOlnioollor. McW<rJidolf-ondbctO:rdnlt b Cl<dknt l u t l - ondlona cnainc Iii:. 6·29.6tc CHEVROLET 1963 Empala PTO- rc:ducUon.Tila-lllodtlooda1bln <ilf oil.a>ol«<IIDII c:uolDoned <lutdl. You eooldn't pick a beatr lime 110 · powerup10 a new Di tracrot thin ri&h1 now. rinc- ord pinion._. cmaoL o.- 20, lJOU can mainWn more ~enaine f1liTI'• •• ' lit Hdtp . , 6 cyt., standard transmission. 20 MPG $275 . Phone 992 ·7626. .. .. ·.·. qntp ( "ABBAGE and Phon e 843 -21195 . =•• a n· H&N day old or started leghorn pullets . Both floor or cage grown available . Poultry housing and automation . Modern Poultry , 399 W . ' Ma i n , Pomeroy 992 -2164. ANOTHER LIMITED TIME OFFERI FREE 6·29 ltc 5 Bales International Baler Twine When You · FAMILY HOME - Redu ced for a real buy . 11 rooms , n at":· NEW LISTING - On Rl. 33.2 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, and yard . . locations for houses or mobile homes. $1500.00 up. ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE· SELLING? SAVE YOUR MONEY AND TIME. IT WITH US AT 992·3325. ~ l!f!!N, Tfi\ll)f..'!) , ( · •- ! : 1 • •~ I ; ; I i, I ( ' I, I J • , ', \ l t I(\ I I '> 6·25 4tc WAL~UT desk in goo d con . dit ion , S35. Phone 992 ·2607 . liCK TRACY 6 25·5tp -. - - - ~ ----- · -' · - ...... --- ~-' ~- STEREO radio . mo dern design , 6 t·r ack tape , AM .· F M · radio combinetion . Balan c e Sl02 .99 or · terms . Call 992 .. 7 FOOT MOWER-CONDITIONERS AVAILABLE BUT NOT ON ABOV~ SPECIAL 3965 . 6 2Htc -·----------.------- ... TERRACE MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO. PIIONI 992-2176 Strout Realty MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR older home. bath & 1/ 2, lull basement, formal dining room , glassed in front & back porches , tully in · AntiQue ShOP retir i ng from business . A ll merctiandise in stock w i l l be sold at a large dis count . Ter r ace Antiques . 108 Legion T e rrac e . L ee Rud isill. e POMEROY, OHIO 6 6 26tp also storm w in - dows, $19,000.00. POMEROY - business bldg . on Main St. with apt. upstairs, bldg . now has 3 yr. lease. · ""'ANGSVILLE AREA - 10 a. vacant land, $3800.00. RT. 124 - 8 a.; small house and rental lOLA'S - 6·1B·t mo. BY OWNER Above average, house, near 6 trailer , $15,000.00. 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992:2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch-Manager - room located on Rt. 124 west of of ground. PH. 742-3794 -- 5837. BOWE .RS REPA IR 6 15 26tc EL WOOb Sweepers , toas ters . i r on s , 992 -. - - - -· .. S EPT I C TA N KS cleaned Mod ern Sanitation 997 39 5•1 o r 991 73119 9 18 lfc s Excavating. Ba c k h oe and light hauling services . Driv eway s ta g d eli ve rPrf Phone 1304 ) 773 5346 0'1'" '!4f 3664 day or eveni ng s. 6 ~ 26 tc R ..& · D & 0 TREE Trimmin g, tOyears ex pe r ien ce . In su r ed. fre e es t ima t es . Ca ll99 2 3057 , Coo l ville . Phon e ( 11 667 . 30·tl . d 30 H e • CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN POMEROY,O . . POMEROY - VALUE PLUS - 3 bedrooms, bath. nice kitchen . w range , some carpeting, full basement, concrete patio , nice large yard fer the kids. JUST $9,500. POMEROY - HERE 15 A DILLY - .69 acre, 4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen has lots 0 f cabinets, ..of . range, dining area, utility R., 2 car garage, part basement, F.A. heat, part basement, lots of lruit trees (bearing) . $20,000. DEXTER - 30 acres, nice laying ground, creek, home has 3 BR , own water system, barn and other buildings, cellar house, '$),500 down balance like rent . Total 517,500 . . LIKE TO FISH? .Close to · river, large home wi.fh nice garage, storage building. own water system, about 1 acre ground . LOOK JUST $4,700. .. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO <:HOOSE FROM -" WHY WAIT A.NO PAY MORE NEXT YEAR . CALL TODAY . CALL 992·2259 1\J 5 2·52tp ' W IL L TR , •. '·" _ _ _.. J _ __ ---~--Shrubbe ry and pai nt roof s . WOULD YOU BE LIEVE ? Phone f14 9 322 1 or 742-4441 . B uil d an all stee l b uildin g at 6 24 261 p P o l e Ba rn price s? Golden . - - - -+-- -----+~~--- Gian t A ll -St eel Build ing s, ROO FI N G ,. S po ut i n g. Rt 4, Bo"x 148 , Waverly , Ohio . Phon e 947 ·2296 . a lumin um a nd v in y l Sidi ng . complete r emo d e l i ng . 6·24 -26tc Phon e 742 6273 - - - ~--- ~ ---tll""--....:.6 25 ·26lp ·s E W 1 NG MACH I N E • - -~---·-----Rep ei r s, se r vice, a ll makes . 99 2 2284 . The F abric Shop . t·Hf1,(she-P.ird Contracting and R e mod eli n g Ser vice . W h ole Pom eroy . Aut hor ized Si nger h ouse r emode l ing , Sales and Se r vice . We Specialties kit chen and sharpen Sc issors . b ath . Phon e 1304 1 773 5346 or 3 29 lf c 74 2 3664 day or e vening . 6 4-26 tc DOZER work . land c leari n g the ac r e , hourly or SEPT IC TANKS CLEA NED . bc oy n tra ct Fa rm po nd s •. R eas onabl e R/\TE S Phon e r oa d s. e tc . Lar ge dozer and H6 <1782 Ga ll ipo l i s . J ohn op era to r with ove r 20 years Ru ssell ,. ow n er . ex p e r ience . P ul lin s Ex jt 9 tf c. cava t ing ! Pom eroy , Ohio . Phon e 99 2 '2.11 78 . H0 u·s·E a'nd roo f p a int in g and 12 19 If ( repa irs For tr ee estimates , -. 1 ·yr . old, garage, mines, utilities, Rutland , 2 acres EXCAVA TING , Dozer . Backhoe , ditcher . water l i nes , footer s. drains , r oads and brush c l ea n i ng . No iob too small . no wea th er too bad . Phon e C harles R . Hatf ie ld , Rt . 1, R ulland , Oh io Phone 7.<12 6092 . 5-B· I mo . call 992 6190 or gas, city water. Lot 100'x100'. sulated, TRIUMPH 650 motorbike for sale . Phone 99 2-3647 . • Purchase Any 9 Foot International Mower-Conditioner From Stock. FOR SALE business room . 6·29·6tc . FOR SA LE bY ow n er . .ab ove aver age hom e a n d gar age near mines on Rl 124, west of Rutland Ph one 742 -J794. 6 '24 -41C BUSINESS BUILDINGS - 2 in Middleport, one with 4 whi te spoke wheels and b ig 'tires . Excellent c ondition . Phone 992 ·7d73. . Call Before 7:30A.M. Or Aller 6:00P.M. 949·3604 5·/.1 mo. J potatoes . · 6·29·3tc 1971 BLAZER With roll bar, 0 Supp~ RE A DY M l ~ CO N ( Ntl~ d e l ive r e d r i ght to your proje ct . F crs t and easy . F r ee estimates Phone 992 3281! , G oeglei n R eady Mix Co ., Mi dd leport. Ohio . 6 30 ttC N EED A riew hom e uuilt on you r to t? Cont act Mtlo B . Hut c h ison , R utlan d , Ohio · Phone 742 3615 . ---------- 58 all sma ll app l ia n ces . Lawn mowe r , n ext to Stale H igh way Garage on Route 7·. Phon e 9A5 J82S . 4 16 lf c H OME Repair se r vice . Got probl ems wi t h your home? Want i t repaire d f asi. Call AI th e house doctor . Phon e 742 5081 .6 17 -12tc GENERAL Repair , c lean up and hauling , c utting , weldi n g, c arpen try , plumb i n g, e l ec . ma so n ry an d gen e ral r emo d el ing . Ca ll S kit Pool . Phone 9'12 · 5126 . 6-ll ·tfC EXCAVAT(NG , doze r , loader and backhoe work : septic tanks i n s ta ll ed . dump tru c k s and lo boys t or hi r e : w i l l haul f i ll dirt. top soil. l imestone and grave l ; Call Bob or Roge r Je ffer s. day phon e 992 7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 9f12 52 32 . 2 I 1 ttc ttc ~------ Wanted ·cASH Paid for ~II makes an·d · models at mobil e h omes P h one area code 614 ·42J . 9531. 4- JJ.tfc WANTEDI CHIPWOOD .. Poles, maximum dla. lQ" on large~t end ...... •7.00 per~ ton . . Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992-2689 ;+. .• S I S 1 mo Phone ·-· - . 992-3313 John St., Next To Grade School 992·2549 Syracuse, 0. Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. . . - Cabinets Installed- 2 BUILDING LOTS - ·Several . Pfalure.lulxicalr:d power niD. with pilnellrrfinal dmc: ona~..., Building stories with parking and 3 c ar 2 ' 1 1 Middleport 5·30·1 mo. '~----- Pomeroy NEIGLER ap Washer & Diver and Small Appliance Repair BEAUTY SALON garage to rent, near the T in Middleport . . and Ph .: 667 - 38~8 . Merle Norman Cosmetics POMEROY BUSINESS - ln 6.29.Jtp good location on the upper block . 985 ·3594 . -·Plenty ollugjna- .. bindle d>o OlUOh;o:.. '. I I 321 N. 2nd SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WILL TRADE - For camper, mobile home. cickuc, boat nr what have you, that doesn't eat. 611"1'0 ......... -- 1 GUARANTEED pliances .& n ew. f_lJ rn_i.tu re .· Ope n..,• . 5 W ed · through Sun . Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 • Real Estate For Sale ap a rtments ·Two bedroom mobile home in Syracuse . Deposit requir ed . No c hildren or pets . Phon e 992-24 41 after 5 : 30p .m . 6-10 1fc ' arf' o ur " BARGA IN S m id dl c name " in c l ean . use d furni ture, Construction and Plumbing Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 6.!8.12tp COU NTR Y Mobil e Hom e Par k , R t . 33, ten mite s north of Po mer oy . Lar ge lots w i th co n c rete p at ios . s id ew alk s, r un n er s and off s tre e t p arkin g P hone 99 '1 7479 . 12 3 1 H e .... KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER " At Caution Light " Rt . 7. Tupp ers Plains, O. All-WEATHER ROOFING I Fro m the largest Truck or Bu l l doze r R.adiator t o the small es t Hea t er Co re . apartmen t in M iddleport . Phone 992 -3205 HOM E near E a st er n High Sc h oo l ( R igqscres t M .anor J. betw een 9 a m . and 6 p . m 3 bedr ms ., 2 bat h s, full 6 26 -31c ba se ment , family roo m . 2 - - - ·· ca r ~a r age, f irep la ce in <t RM . apt . wit h wa ll to wall large livin g room , large lot c arp et, 104 Spring Ave., 2 y e ars Old . Phon e 98 5-3867 . Po meroy . Call 992 -5908 . 6 ). 9 lt p 6 22 -tfc . .. .- .. ...,-- -. TWO houses in Pomeroy . 210 and 212 Condor St . Call 992 · The c:oa ofnwiDitii:IWID a:at aoinlup. SotrKII:Ir prices almolt haw: 1D DWI't . put~F'Iinl the power you need now. CU: ....... Wldllft ' 1 Radiata · Service - . FURN IS HED 2659 1 DO: Roofing Siding !Complete Home IMatntenance, . ~EXPERIEt:fCED P'h . 992 .2174 I i \wE Home Building Room Additions t~nd O.rqea . 5·5·1 mo. ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992. 5786 992. 3129 or 992 5434 ~ -------- ' Ph. 915-4102 40x85 Brick Building V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. \ Does your home 1 require any of these I services? Chester, Ohio 1 On aluminum replacem ent windows . siding, storm doors and w i ndows ; r ailing, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio . Car·t Jacob , Sales R e pres entative . 4 2 75 ., Construdion Co. .tl FOR FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates Phone 949·5961 Emergency 949·2211 or 992 -5700 6 -6-1 mo. FOR SALE! 3 RM Furnish ed apt. tor 1 or 2 pers ons in Mid dl ep or t . Ca ll a~ Yow IH deUr praently has a ·wldetelec1ionolmodelo. You have a betterct.n now of aeaing the tiX'IIX you wan1 than · you',. bod lonlie poot twO yoon. PULLINS EXCAVATING For Sales 2.ft:'-# available. Septic Tanks Installed P.R I CK hou se on Second St ., down to wn P o m er a y . Suitabl e l or t iv in q q u ar t er s up s ta i r s . sm a ll b u s in ess down . o fl ic co r hom e . Wit h in wa l k inq dis t ance of a ll stor es . Call 9f1 2 3d89. 6 '16 3t c 4 10 -1 mo . A_ir conditioning . plum . btng , h ea t i ng, rooting , s pouting , general Sh ee t metal work . 6 26 6tc .--- - - - - - - - -, TR A ILER SPACE on S. R 12•1, 5 mi nut es fr om M eigs Mi n e No . I. Call 74H986. 6 26 3tc 1. More trcK.tors Regular and Excavator Type ~. - Sreasonsto Contract Work . N EW H OME 11 ; ac r es. 3 11 ,. b aths , B ed rooms , Su n d ec k Phone 992 7790. Ph. 992.3993 Racine Plumbing &·Heating For Rent by Hour LAVE~DER Syracuse, Ohio HElL BACKHOES · ------------- ----- Riding Tr!'l c lor s 498 Locust st. Middleport, Ohio 5q 1 5- 14-1 m o. - Real Estate for Sale LARRY Also R: e pain On All 992·1121 DUG HOU SE . Large , c h eap . YAR 0 SALE , evN>( T hu r s P hon e 992 380 ,1. day , Friday and S<.,turda y , 6 25 3tp qua'rte r · m il e lro1TI BE DRM . hou se , un 3 Lano svi ll c u ft D ex t er Road . OL D f u rri i tur e, ice · box es , furn i sh ed . Als o , I fur nished Follow the si qns Phone 7·12 apt . Ph on e 99 2 2780 or 992 b r ass beds . or c omplete 6273 . 3 132 · hou se h old s. Wri t e M . D . ' · 6 29 lf c 6 25 lf c Mi ll er . Rf. 4, Pomeroy , Oh io . Call 992 7760 . GARAGE SALE Sa l urd.Jy. TWO 2 be droom mobi le BROW NIN G Eag l e C B b ase 10 -7 -ld s l a t ion for sa t e o r tr ade for Sun day and Mon d ay tr am q ho mes, 1 furnished , 1 un · -. ·mo to r c y c le Ph on e 992 5348 . a .m . till 5 p . m . Minersvi ll e DEEP furni s h ed . Harri s onvill e . - Wate r- we ll pump on D u t chto wn H i ll. Ni c e 6 26 Ole p·n on e 742 -3123. Phon e 7.12 H7 2. c loth in~J inc lud i n g e )(t r a 6·2Htp 6.27 .J t c larg e wo rk unifor ms a.nd -·- - ~ -- --·--· . I 72 ACF-:E S land . a nd lo c u s t .. ""--·wom e n ' s c l o t hing . r ugs. U SED m eta l f ish ing boat, 12 TWO . BR Mobil e . Hom e. p ost s ll.l so . 1965 ro r d L TO . bedspr ea d s, she ets, c ur Depos it r equir ed . Phone f192 P hon e 7.1? 3656 . fl . Phon e 992 5535 . ta i n s, di s hes . and o th N 342 f1 . 5 23 52 1p 6 29 t f c arl icles too numero u s to 6 24 6tp mention . rwo BEDROOM hou se for 6 27 2tc 5 ' RM f ur ni s h ed apt . in Sillc Phon e 985 41 02 . -·- - - - -Middl eport Wa she r an d 6 10 26 tc L ARGE Yard Sa t e . 503 ~K 1 Boat , 16 fl . f ibr e g l ass 60 dryer . uti lit ies p aid . Phone Broadway . Middleporl. h .p . mo tor . Good condit ion , 99 2 2676 . Monday through We d s ., c om ple t e . Ca ll a lt er 5 p .m . 6 27 6t C 985 33.114 . s tart inq a t 10 a .m . - .. ·- .. - ~ - - - - - --- 6-29 -Jt c 29 __________ --- ~ - _ .l~P 11 x 'l2 2 £\E DRM . tr ai l er , r ea l nice . Phone 9'12 312t1 . 6 1f1 tf c ~--.- ' . Phon e 992 -5682 or 197 1 750 C.L: Yama h a Trn i lb i k e , 6500 mi l es $<150 Phon e Roqer Karr, 985 3538, c a l l or c ome a ft er 5 p rn 6 29 41 p T R A IL ER sp a·ce, 1 mil e from Pomeroy . Phone 99 2 585 8. 52 He ' right lith'£ very qOO{I\ Con Phone · 9tl5 t12 36 . 6 29 3tp r <l nd 2 b edrm . mobi l e h omes, T WO REDRM . modu l ar , dep osi t re qu i r e d . Phone 992 carp eted . ut i l i ti es paid , no 3509 ch ildr en o r p e t 5. N e ar 6 2f1 6t c Pomeroy , nice lo catio n Avai labl e now . Phon e 992 7666 or 992 7017 . TRA IL E R s p ace . 1 1 mil e 6 29 31c north ot M e igs Hig h Schoo l on old Rt . JJ . Phon e f192 29 41 . 6 29 11 c T RAILER spa ce , a ll utilit ies , c h ea p . P hone 99 2 5535 . 6 2f1 H e Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StDI·NCJ:SOF'FITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS Automobile Transmission Repair ,' r- ·1 lilo. c n ew. 3 r oo m s, with IMq c b,l lh . tabl c lop ranq c, 1,1rqc c l ose t f:. ,t s l Met in ~ · I . O N E 3 pie ce blon de bcdrm . r'(mlc r ov ' cc to ••pp r cc iat c . s uit e . s roo Cnll 84 3 2 111 rtl(lne G<lll ipO l is duri ng da y . <.,unday or w eekdays after 7 1.10 76'1Y , even 1n gs 4·16 953 9 p 111 . , 1{1 H e 6 2f1 3tc F URNI SHED apartment, adults only in Middl eport. Phone f192 387d 3 25 -tf c FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service 992-3092 and 6 16 61p C LA~JNE.I , d it io n . ~ 100 WILKINSON SMALL ENG Roger Hysell's Garage 1\~i ddlc p o r t mPclin q roo"m f or ! ' f.' I V f· lE W I Ll. tak e CMC' o f ? pr i va t e poli~?nls 1n 111y ho me Phon e 09fl 500 7 6 26 61c ;1nd apt~ r 1rll Ci rt s •j Employment Wanted Yard Sale h!rn i~tw tl I•.' I" : 1--'( t( ) fl.' llll f urn •<;hcrl POMEROY, OHIO STOP IN OR CALL 992-7537 de ar BROWN' S 992.5113. ,. ,.. r h i ld r c n 6 ME MORY .II ..._ by and qran d childr c n Busineg§ Services 1 ---------- --=.. . Buy or lake delivery from us . before June 30. It's them. Or us. J ......- Mi sse d . KUHL CAKE DECOR . 1 For Sale \. I t 1.~: I P l' rl tl fiii C'n l 19! .1 HOND/\ E:slinor c , M l t u , r•l W<trk. r h <' c kinq 1 7 '1 ~ $Mi0 . Pllon r. 9Y? 77.1 1 '> f•r r.ll t1 ·dr rtvt• nt or y ell re t a il 6 ?6 3t c s l orc s l o.r maibr il• olll Ul·it CI Ul f'n, No in " VL' <; In 1c nt . tnvc11 Chck . Bo x C H ECK o ur prrc i ·S 1 N ew ~ l l'C I to e w o r k boot s. leathN 7f1MIO :\ tl i'l nl il , Ga .. 10371:1 . upppr '!. 16 9 '5 'S I99 5, siz es· 7 6 19 3tp t o t.1 N L·w rcq !Oe w or·k ' boo t s. l r alh('r uppL• r $ 15.95 t- 1 (· U :-T~<". EE r · ER . rn ust li ve -; 17 9 '!. Si les 6 to 111 M cn ·s 1n . fMrn hom£' I f int er es t ed. U5''c! w ork c lot hes . sh i r t s wri t (· to Mr Holli e E . IJ'I c. p im l s, ~ ~ 09 . New s to re ' .t ,lr c hcr . Rt 1. fla x t ld , hour s. 9 · 00 to 5 . 00 M Onday Portland . Ohio ·15770 r t\ rou ct h •;,,, ur day Cto ~. ed 6 25 I LIP I ll!lr 5d,1 y il!ld Sun cl<ly . 1 I y f'<lr S 111 this IOr illio n . l ' ,o i t c y ''i narqa1n St ore . I' KITCHEN STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DECORATOR lov e 6 26 6tp IH - ..... know s ou r qrows s l ronqcr eve ry d ay ~ List Price For Lim~ed Time On~ On 44 and 52 HP International TractoJS. . ne ver fo rge t . Our h earts canno t te ll what we want to sav SH OO T l N G Match . Horn e r H i ll G un Clu b, Sund ay, June '19 . 1 p . m . Fac tory cho ke d gu ns onl y . 6 76 3tc - - ·- - · FO R you r " Oil of Mink " Co s m etics . ._Phon e JULY BONUS -sPECIAL by Swank .. mem ori es neve r die , CAKE BAKING WANTED . - Help Wanted Drainage planned in fall . By John Cooper quite effective. this pond. The fill will be built Soil Cons. Service The drainage on the Ray across a hoUow. The pond will POINT PLEASANT farm would be all an in- be located above tbe house Severa l Mas on County terceptor system because the and barn. He expects to put a cooperators of the Western wet areas on that farm watering trough below the Soii Conservation District consist of Melvin siity clay pond for use in the pasture already are making plans Ioaril. field near the barn. Carl A very light textured soil, it Boswell will do the earthc o m) for tile drainage this fall (October or November ). requires q)e lines to be in- moving on this pond. Among the farms we have stalled parallel to one another WE HELPED Curtis helped with drainage plans about every 50 feet with some Burdette, whose farm·is near are the Fioyd Rayburn farm occasional sand or gr~vel Hickory Chapei, with conat Rayburn community, the beds in low places to allow servation planning . Mr. John Ray farm operated by some surface water to soak Burdette is improving his Thomas Bumgarner at down more quickly to the tiie. farm as a grassland Southside , and the Jack The drainage on the Crank operation on which to raise Crank farm at Henderson. farm would involve cutting 12 cattie. The main practices Drainage on the Rayburn or 13 feet with a bulldozer that were discussed were COLUMBUS (UPI) - An farm will be partly an in- near the Ohio River in order improvement of two springs official of the Ohio Farm terceptor drainage system to install a large trunk line to be used as Iivestock water Bureau Federation said and partly random. Two or from the river to the hill. This and adequate drainage for a Friday the recent warm and three years ago we helped is necessary because there is bottom land fieid. humid weather with plenty of Floyd drain some wet areas no other desirable outiet-for At one of the springs a rain will probably mean an on sloping ground. This was the tile system. After the watering trough had been "elCcellent" corn crop for done by put.ting the tile in the main line is installed feeder constructed in the early SO's Ohio farmers this year and ground on the slope above lines can be .hooked into the which was still serving a good other crops should do juSt where water was appearing main from both directions. purpose ; however, the spring at the surface and thus inabout as well. CARL WALDEN, whose which contributed the water William Swank, executive tercepting the water before it farm is above Tribble on Mud needed some work in order to vice president of the came to the surface. Floyd Fork of Thirteen Mile Creek pick up aU tbe water that was federation, said the soybean reports this work has been is planning to buid a farm afforded. 311a wheat crops also look pond. We made the survey for good. ' • "The corn looks acellent," said Swank. " And that's true throughout the state. We 've had a little water ·damage." "The soybean situation is similar," said Swank. "Again wheat looks like an elCcellent crop froin what I !JR--. can see and hear," said Swank. "We had the right conditions in the spring," he Sliid. "It looks like a good See us today for details crop. I am sure we will have about our sweeping rn rebate at least an average or better program. Hurry! It ru.ns through June yjeld." 30. 1975. But bumper crops do not . There are two ways you can necesarily mean high profits qualify. Order new equipment for Ohio farmers, Swank from us during the rebate period. Or take delivery on said. previously ordered machine ry "Corn prices seem to be while the rebate program is in hOlding without too much effect. · weakness at this point, .. said In either case, as soon as you Sjvank. "But we certainly take delivery, your rebate check will come directly.to you , aren't going to see them go up from InternatiOnal Harvester. very· much. It's a little too Government bid business ~rly to tell if we are going to does n.ot qualily. have an over-production of . You can't afford to let this kind of saving slip by. Our IH af.y sort. rebate program gives you 17 ' "We're not going to have more reasons to make this h!jlh prices for wheat," said •i.hple choice. Swank. "Wheat prices are low enough that there is going to· be some feeding of livestock lh pllrce Qf corn and ul.t•s going to keep , corn prtces fl:om going to high: ••But when you have more bushels io sell thai compen. . . 11011'1!Wha t for lower prices,'" said Swank. . ,.,.,e've just bid an exFsr;;. & lt~clu.•trial Equipme11t c41ent Jring for aetting the Cft1P out,'' he said. "It was NORTH OF ROUTE 93 PH. /614)384-642' ' ~ at lbe right time and HAMDEN, OHIO 45634 r411ns came at the riaht 0 till)e. '' 33 - The Sunday Times· Se ntillel, Sunday, June l!l, 1975 . Notice Good ~I However, the Legislature feiL proposal. in · substsnce. It that the crea lion of a new, appears, however, that the separate agency was un- adminstration may veto this necessary and wouid only legisiatl ve. endeavor, not contribute to additional · because Qf diS8g~eeme~t With bureaucratic growth. the major pro~1ons m the For that reason the Senate Bill, but due to quibbling o~er and House voted' a separate the "separate-jolned agency" legislative vehicle, Sub. S. R.. issue· . 207, which pa'ssed the House I hope there is . no ve\0, this week.. because Ohio needs to take Thill energy bill differs the lead in energy develop- View from the -Statehouse Conservation ·hall of fame names wanted · DAVID HARRIS • ' . ~ �r J • 35-'l'hA ~unday Times· Sentinel, SWlday. June 29, 1975 ; SUNDAY,JUNE29, 1975 \I .; " - !H 6K!Jh.l ¥ \1\ • r\ I !:1 !I ti . .S. KIJ ·- II ESI • tJ t:AST JOH ~ , ¥ ~•4 I • H 52 • K Q 10 7 5 2 .. 75 4 2 olo QJ 106 \ sou rn HOT BUYS . A.J742 ¥ QJIUi .4 oloA 8.1 NEVER HAVE PRICES BEEN LOWER, QUALITY HIGHER, AND BUYS BEEN HOTTER! Bolh vu lnerable ,. \\ est Yes, they are on!!" local owner, and show t heir tender care. No auction cars. Nort h t<:asl Pass 4A Pass Pass Pus~ P.tss Pass Souih 0!X'm ng lead - Q o1o 1974 Ford Gran Torino...... ................... '3495 4 Dr . hardtop small V 8, power steenng, power br akes, and auto trans . look s like new. a1r cond .By Oswald & James Jacoby 1974 Ford Pinto 4 cyl. Sta. Wagon .........•'. 12895 Nor th and South were blddmg '~hatdnu~htAbe ca lled advaTnhc ed s an .a r . mencan us North s JUmp to lour spades conveyed the s tandard mlormaliOn that he had 19 or 20 pomts m s upport of spades . but spec1al mfor mat10n that h1s hand meluded no s mgletons or vo1ds Less th an 14,000 mdes Re al ly shar p, 2300 cc 4 cyl eng mc E><tra shar p . 1973 Gran TorinO 4 Dr. Sedan ...•.. •.. ·•··· ... 2795 1 One careful local owner Spotl es s a ll whde lml5h p A. T s , P. B , 1973 Ford LTD Brougham ...................... 13195 4 The b1ddmg has been Dr hardtop, beautiful dar k green ny lon mtertor , ca pt am s Based on that \Vesl North Eas t 28 South Sout h d ec id ed t o pl ay s ix air condlt1on and all the "good1 es" Less tha n 1 1 or1Q1 nal cost With out Sha rp! matwn that mtght he lp the Train 3; Movie "633 Squadron" 4; Camera Three 8; Urban League 10; Medlx 13; .. Public Polley Forum 15; Sinners 33. i :3~tssues and Answers 6, 13; Summer Forum 8; Movie "Handle with Care" 10. 2 : ~ommunlque 6; NFL Championship Games 13; Big Time Wrestling IS; Family at War 33 2:3~lt Takes a Thief J; VIewpoint 8; Movie "S cared ' Stiff" 13 . '2:~To Be Announced 4. ): OG--Festlval of Family Classics 4; other People , Other Places 6; Fisherman 8; Outdoors with Ken , Callaway 15; Saga of Western Man 33. 3:30-Car and Track 3; Wimbledon Tennis 4, 15; Call of • the West 6: Champions 8; Face the Nation 10. .t:oo--Golf 3, 10; Friends of Man 6; Antiques 33. 4 : 3~Pro Tnnls 6, 13; Pro Tennis 8; Play Chess 33. ~: oo--Bonanza 4; Big Time Wrestling 15; Erica 33. ~: 1~Theonle 33. 5:30-Champlonshlp Fishing 8; Let's Grow a Garden , 33 6o:OG--Pettlcoat Junction 3; FBI 6; 60-Mlnutes 8,10; World of Survival 13; Motorcycle Classic 15; VIlla • Alegre 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; Friends of Man 13; Walsh 's ' Animals 33. 7:0G--Last ofthe Wild 3; Last ofthe Wild, 4; Wild Wild ' World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15, 13; Animal World 8; In The Know 10; The Romagnolls Table 20; French Chef 33. 7:~World of Disney 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 8:oo--Feellng Good 33. 8:3o--McCioud 3,4,15; Movie "Man on the Outside" 6, 13; Kojak 8, 10;; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9 : ~Mannlx 8, 10; Firing Line 20,33. 10:0G--NBC News Special 3,4,15. 10:3()---News 6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby GotCisDoro 13; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer: Life or Death 33. 11 :OG--News 3,4.. 10, 13, 15; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8. 11 : 1~High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. 11·0G--Nev.:s 3.44 0,13,15; My l?artner the Ghosl6; CBS exchangmg any mfor- won the club lead lfl dummy a nd m ade the sta nda rd safety play of leadmg a trump 1973 Chevrolet V8 Camero 2 Dr· .. • ·........ ••• 13195 tothehJSdanger ace ThiS guarded agamst ol lmdmg all fo ur Hardtop, full operatmg conso le Extra s ha rp, auto tran s , trumps m one hand As it turned power steee~ng out , thiS was an essenlial play 1974 Ford liz Ton 6 cyl. Pickup ...............,13195 AstroGrapt:t 01e local own er , power steenng & brakes, shows good ca r e 1973 Chevrolet V8 4x4 % Ton Pickup......... 13995 Low mileage, extra good t1res, a uto trans, power steermg Less than Pnce 112 1973 Dodge "340" V8 Dart ..................... 12695 2 Dr hardtop, or~ginal black fm tSh l1 ke new, p S, AT 1971 Ranchero Car Pickup ..................... 12195 Local owner, shows good care • Bernice Bade Oaot For Sunday, June 29, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You wtll make several reques ts to no ava11 for somethrng you 'll want do ne today Eventually 1971 Dodge V8 Dart 2 Dr. Hard Top........... 11995 you It do 11 you rself Popular 318 V-8 eng me One loca l owner ltves 1n Middleport Superb' P S , A T TAURUS (April 20· Mal 20) Don 't lean too heav il y o n fnends lor donatrons to your pet chanty today The1r money may b e ear m arked f or SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL somethrng more perso nal GEMINI (Ma1 21 · June 20) People you II mrx w1t h today are not necessanly mterested m th e same goals yo u are Don I ha rp on your arms CANCER (June 21·July 22) You ve foo lrs hly co nvrnced yo urself that somethrng cant be done on yo ur ow n Not so' You'll do rt bett er alone "" For Sale For Sale SC HOOL -OUT SPECIAL ON STARCRAFT NEW and used tr a1ler s and fo ld dow ns Camp Conley tarc raft \ al€'5 Rt 67J N Por n! Pl easa nt , vv va I 26 If News 8. 1974 COVENTRY 12x60. 2 BR , ce ntr al arr, was her dr ye r . 4 mr o ut Bu la vllle Port er Rd a t Prrest 's Tr aile r Ct R ed uced $4 ,300 Reason for se tlrn g, r e t rr ed 4.t6 7697 AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) buy any1h lng new Without for st IS1 6 look1 ng around 1o see tf you FREE GASOLINE! Don't Worry about being caught this summer. We'll short give you some free gasoline when you buy any new or used car Jrom us through the end of Ju~. 100 GALLONS OF GAS .... FREE _ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK THROUGH JULY 50 GALLONS OF GAs-- FREE ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR IN STOCK, PRICED OVER $100000 THROUGH JULY. can get the same ttem used, m good co ndttton . at a better price This offer is good on any car purchased and delivered · . ' from . Smith Nelson Motors through July 31, 1975. Offer does not apply to previously sold orders. SO ACT NOW- HAVE ANEW CAR .. AND FREE GASOLINE FOR VACATION. SEE SMILIN' ART ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON . " DEALERSH.IP HOURS: MON-FRI 8 AM • 7 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM • 5 PM _.,_,_,., J#"IJ,{;tSJNJ:J..,S WlTH ' /1 LliAJJER ' 500 E..Main Sl. .. , I H fi Ll" .' Phone 992·2174 r , ot a homebody today Pack the l am1 l y rn th e car and go somehweret evour • , PomeiOJ,Ohio IN iHE SQUARE. I frJ ' :=:::1\.:::A=::=====~=-~ I V1 Now arranre the circled !etten to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. rn [ I I Pril De SIIIPIIISIINSWIR m o 1s looking lor Meigs County resident to help lo<a I organizations, excellent opportunity for teacher, home maker, sales person or anyone interested in tncreasang family income while helping young people. XI X) (An1wert Monday) lumbt., BULLY HOBBY SURELY CANYON A d1 stan t p lace you've always wanted to vtstt may be on your agenda thts year Knowledge as well as enJoyment will be gatned from tht s expenence I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN 1 Yellt.rlla y'e l An"wt'r; "1'h~ burdtm '~t New GMC Truck Headquarters 1972 1 T Chevv Cab & Chass 1s 1970 1 T GMC wtth body 1971 GMC Tandem L1v e A)C ie Cab and Chass 1s 1969 GMC 1 ~ T PU 1966 I 7 T GMC 1969 :. 1 T GMC P ick up 1971 2 1 , T GM C Cab a nd Chas1 s 1968 1 1 T GMC P1ck up 1971 GMC Suburban 1973 1 1 T GMC Pick up 1969 ' ~ T GMC Prckup 1970 ' 1 T Ford P1ckup SOMMERS G. M . C TRUCKS, INC. 135 Pine 51. - ---------------'----- un ua-lugdher!"- "ONUS" - --- --=------ -=- -~-- 1S1 3 GRAVE LY lr actor and Mowe r wdh elec tric sta rt $45 0 Harrison T ra il er Cour t Sou th dth Sf, Chesh1 r e , OhiO " CO L Higl ey's G un Sfio p . barber shop , book store. r ea l estate and auct 1on se rvi ce Ph 4>16 0002 127 tr GRADUATION gift sale on a ll portabl e typewr iters , mmi el ec ln c calcu lato r s, attache cases, p ens , penc11s. d esk sets, box statiOnery , a ll B1b les 10, 25, 40 pet. off dur rng June on l y Sr mmons Pr 1nhng and Equtpment co, 446 1397 134 tr - - --- - - ------ - - 143 12 •1895 I l . TIIE DAILY SENTINEL .! ,I L . .. - ---------- "Super - - ----------------- ----------------1968 CAMARO , 6 cylinder , : Lost 249 1 6 24 6tc --------------- Hero" type Pets For Sale For Sale J .. ton tru~k c ustom 10 , excellent conditron Phone 992 -7387 6-26 -3tp - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - c;: 985 3335 . Parked across 1 from Chester Golf Course "" - --- - 6 26 3tc ---------- - 3690 6 26 3tc Aloof .,... ,, -.fBJml . ·Sheets· ~;. USED OFFSE'r·PLATES HAVE MANY IISES 20' .suo _GalliPolis . FOR SALE I -· FORD 4 dr . V8 Sfd SJOO Good work car 992 2776. Phone 6 2S-4tp ----------,.-----1968 CHEVROLET ' ' ton PICkup , new paint , phone I\ 742-4848 or contact Joe N . Sayr e, Rt. 1, Rutland 6 2S 3tc • - ------------------- ', cond itloned, oood 11res. 68,000 miles Phone 992-5949 - ----- 1967 saso Von, good Phone 985 m 6·29-7tp ------ --------- "" 1967 roR 0 convertl~le, good ta r . - -· -t --- -------- DODGE 3594 --. 0 6 25 .. tp ,;: condttlon . Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis, 0 . -.....-- ... , ~ - · 1967 -1966 CADILLAC, S•95 00, air 6 for . :.. 1959 FOR 0 J" flatbed 8 ply fires 1n good running con dit1on Good truck for hauling c hipwood . Call 949 :. 36 " X2l"x .009 Machinist precision fools and mach, wooden tool box , Handbook and, a key for using it. , Depth mtkes, calibers, scales, tool bits. Complete S250. Ph. 367· 7426 . PH. 446-0088 ___ 1968 DODGE Charger, phone soST()"N ·terrr er m ale pups AKC black St2S Phon e 992 7680 - 6 29 4tc SALE . 7 FT. PICNIC TABLE ________ _.._ ' - - -6-29 - .3tp • 73 CHEVY .FOR I en g me, new valves . plugs ,.. and points, 44,000 actual miles Phon e 992 -2280 or 992 S27t 6 29 6tc . - automatic, with very low m 1leage, SBOO Phon e 992 7689 ~ 6 27 6tc - - ---- -------~ -- 6-29 He 1971 PINTO, 4 speed, 2000 REO TAGGED k ey r1ng Wtth 6 keys Reward Ph on e 949 comics from the late 3f's to 19~8 . Contact 44 Court, Apt. 2- .. Thunderbird , 6-27 31p 992 2789 comic books you might find there, Paying good prices for FORD automatrc, all power in g ood ' condition Phone 992 2058 after5pm . f' . Because ' I am buying old I I I Pnce · 1967 SMALL s hort hair dog w tt h bl ack head in Rock Springs area Wearin g co llar Phone IT PAYS TO CLEAN OUT YOUR ATTIC r----~----~----i 1 CORRECTION! I '1I 1 DUE TO AN ERROR 1 'OF THE NEWSPAPER .. I FRIDAY'S ' ~MilH NELSON I MOTORS AD SIDJLD . I HAVE READ: I 1971 DODGE MONACO I 2 dr ., v.a, P. B., P.S., auto. trans., air conrL. I · I vinyl top, radio, more. I I I " 1519 Marvin Drive P•ynoldsburg, Ohio 431168 148 6 1961 INTERNATION A L dump tru c k . B ft bed See at Georg es Creek Rd or ca ll 446 9S51 " 614-861-4860 OR WRITE • DICK PERRY For Sale For Sale ' " CALL: c H AUDO LE S, 6 wk.s o l d . H a d ~ 1972 VW Su p er Beetle , shots and been wormed 446 m1 Ph 675 39~7 0302 For Sale 446-2532 /NG/NN 1 JuneB2~~~~sday corre ct, ' iHoe.EFOUF<: You re apt to be a brt restless and moody tf you re too much .I ·i~;~sM 1rti :NELsoN'''ieroR·s· n~c... ~ 6 • 2.8 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - ' PERMANENT· PART TIME JOB . CANDY FUND -" RAISING Bob White Candy Company Be a w1se shopper tod ay Don't uoo. Phone 992 -5301 . - -·-·- ---- 6-29 Stc rr ------~ • .%, r. 'J E: • "!I " IC' tj, . . f1i .... Ill ---- - - - -F OR ln::1"TER ~~ w eeks old 4576 Black , 10 Papers $75 446 1SO 3 ST BE FdiAkb, femal e, spa yed . r eg , 3 years old , $150 Obed 1c n ce tra m ed Ph 256 6801 affer 5 -- ----------------,____~. PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg ·~:;w E.EPER --a~d ~ S;-wrng Machin e Repa1 r , Parts an d Suppl res P1 ck up and d e l1 very Davts Vacuum Cl ean er , 1 ~ m tl e up Georg es Cr eek Road Ph 4 46 0294 111 If - - - --- - - WE W I-L L b~ clo;ed - JlJIY 1 thr u 14 Gro ver's St udio, Sprrn g Va lley Pl aza D EAD stoc"- ~removed cha r ge Call 245 551 4 283 It BOBB I 'S Poodle Bou tique Professional grooming b~ a ppomtme nf Ph 446 1 94l~ 60 It BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K - P Kennels, 38 8 8274 Rt , 55.4, 111 m i east of P or ter 30S It ·wanted- To Buy-~--- JUNK A UTO S a nd No me t a l 388 8776 12 It - --- sc rap 1SO 26 - ---- - - ---- ----- TWO WAY RadiOS Sales & Se rv1 ce New & Used CB 's, police monitors, an t enna s, etc Bob's C rtiz e n Band Eq u1 p, Help Wanted Ohro 446 4SI7 WANTED 212-lf 4 Rt: SPON SIBLE p eo pl e to deal w1th the public $24,500 yearly wi th opportunitY for adv ancement Ca ll 367 7614 tor appt Candy Fund RaiSJng ~ ~ ~- ' (" Bob Wh1t e Candy Company 1s lookrng for Ga lha Co res•dent t o help local organtzaf1 o n EMcellent opportun1ty for teacher, hom e mak er, sales penon or 11nyon e Interested in 1ncreas1ng famrly mcom e Wh1le h e lprng young peopl e. Call 614 -861 -4860 or wrtte D1ck Perry, 1519 Marv1n Dr. , Reynoldsburg, 0 , 43068 for personal rnt ervr ew m vour home . CARRIER NEEDED FOR RODNEY AREA Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 4 1 , oof1ng and spout mg Bu 1lt up hot roof. shrng les an d Sl dm g Also r emodel rng Ph 388 8559 Edsel Dur h am Fre e es t1ma t es 145 14 RECEPTIONIST - Sates and g eneral d ut,es requ1red m sma l l busmess Must have good p e r sonalrt y and t e leph on e vo 1ce 35 hrs per w eek Wrrte grv tn g age , mar rta l status , sc hool or work expen en ce We will trar n you for our operat1on Box 368 Co Trtbun e ISO IS TELEPHONE Solicd or to make ed ucat 1onal su rvey at hom e Must ha ve pr1 vate lm e Ca ll Mtss Ltles a t 858 4878 1SO 4 Reasonable Ph 446 <14 23 or 446 3631 1.t5 tf TYP.IN u :SERV ICE S WJJI do· all kinds of ty p1ng 1n my home Ca ll 446 4999 _ 2S4 If TONY'S D ec orating , pa1 nt rng , wal l pap er1ng, pan e lrn g Free estimates 675 5689 53 I ' FANTAI L Wa lk e r Hound , wh1te legs , br east. bl ack bac k Mal• Call 245 5503. ISO 2 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 71 Offspring 72 Encountered 74 Part of loot Ipt.! 76 Expire 77 Southwestern 131 Eye closOiv - 20 Mus1celstudv 132 Proposition 27 Before Boer Mug 133 South Amerocan 29 Wooden vessels Return 1 favor 31 Lubricate animal Forgive 135 Scottish cap 36 R1pped Turkish decree 138 Collection of 37 Spheroid Barter Indians facts 39 Snare Wipeout 78 Warbled 139 Hawaiian island 40 Walk Teach 79 Going 140 Pigeon paa unstead1ly Charge the 141 s 'imian 82 Arranged in 41 Approach account of folds 42 Placed at an 142 French article Paddle 84 Satiates angle 143 Proceed Lure 85 Rillpad 144 Pilaster 43 New Mexican Stories 86 Jargon 145 Trimming Indian DuckHke bird 88 Exclamation 44 Calm 147 Backbone Greek letter Islang I 46 Chatdean city 149 Nockpioco Hypothetical 89 Young salmon 150 Roman official 48 The w etsop Ioree 90 Evaluates 49 Finishes 152 Mortification Crimson 92 Form 50 Command to cat 154 Demean Hurried 94 Lessen tn value 156 Dim 51 Postage Labor 98 Old 158 Remains at eaae sticker 52 Stop watch Articla of 99 Strikes 159 Biblical weeds 53 Glossy Iabrie furniture 100 Macaw 160 Man 's name 55 Blood-carrying Fondle 102 Harvests 161 Having a Organic 103 Prefox: before vessel pungent taste 56 Oceans aubstance 104 Armed conflict 57 Mate bee Heavens 105 Smell rugs DOWN 58 Melodtea lnllrument 106 Ills 61 Unwanted plant Crate 108 Underworld god I Bend 83 Sour Regret 109 Nagative prafi• 2 Barter Moves about 110 Latin conjunction 3 Organ of hearing 64 Pay attention lurtiVaiy 111 Humorists 68 Draws out 4 Cyprinoid fisH Merit I 12 Pertaining 5 Man's nickneme 70 Saturated 71 Petty ruler The oun to Greece 6 Retpite 73 Waver Lookalixedly 114 Penpoint 7 Wearing away 74 Possessive Opening in lence118 Mohammedan 8 Remuneration pronoup Later name 9 Conjunction 75 Pro)ectong Berates 117 Daretict 10 Still Gratuity 119 Dirty t 1 Kind of teeth 77 Superior Ordinance 120 Dock foot race 78 Arabian , Requites 122 Sawing 12 Paradise garment Cure implement 13 Prefix: wrong Artiliciol 124 Pouasaive 14 Supposing that 80 Femaleatudent 81 African language pronoun 15 Magnate entetope Part of 125 Subtle lcottoq.l 83 Succor "to be" emanation 15 Sacred Image 84 Algonquian 17 Soak Golf mound 126 Trader Indians Clans 128 Prefix: three 18 Hebrew month 19 Coins 87 Tour Chair 129 Every 6 t1 16 21 22 23 24 ,. Q 25 26 28 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 43 44 45 47 49 50 51 54 56 56 59 60 62 64 65 66 67 69 70 F u 1.:"' upstairs apartment , 3 2 BR n 1ce ly furnished apart ment oep . re Q. Adults only , rm s and bath Cle an , no Men preferred Ph . 446 2852 p ets, adu lfs only 446-1519 after6pm 142 If 140 If 150 3 For lease-or Sale 155 ACRE pasture, far m offrce space downtown , mob1le home spa ce d46 F OR LEASt: or sate by land co n tract , house and service garage , 644 5th Ave , K an aug a , 0 , f or m er ly Stewar t 's Garage 148 If Lost KEYS ON r1ng , w rth na me tag, Glor1a Lost tn v1crnrty of City Post Office 446 9618 . 69 Enzyme 90 less cookad 91 Semi -precioua atone 92 Suits 93 Man' a name 95 Downpour 96 Warble 97 Weird 99 Chapaaus 101 Wing.foolod 105 Unmarried woman t06 Silkworm 107 Go by wtter 111 Proposition 112 Blood I 13 Girl's nickname 115 Groak latter 116 Mine entrance 118 lainglou 119 Moro tribe 121 Setback 123 Teutontc deity 125 Horrified 126 Storage pit 127 Sword 129 Ardent 130 Poaillva pole 131 l,lroin 132 tltfanh lcolloqJ 134 Matos 136 Bywoyol 137 Fleohy 139 Unill 140 Title ofraopect 144 In music, hl9h 146 G"'u container 146 Hit lightly 147 Posed f<>r portrait 148 Newt 149 Storage compartment 151 bloll 153 E•ctama!IOn 156 Exiot 157 Cooled ltv~ 446 1243. AP A.R 1 ,. ,..:;: r" 1 oowruown , all elec1riC . central heat and air cond1f1onmg , wall 10 ,wall c arpet. complete kitc'hen, ideal for singles or couple Phon e 446 4383 days , efter S p m 446-0139 108 If th e Park Lrv 1ng room. k1tt h en, dtnette, 1 BR , bath , $125 mo Ca ll 4d6-2325 or PJ 's, 446 1819 151 3 128 Str LIGHT hous~"'eeprng Par k Central Hote l vw Van , good con d , Call 367 0323 after 8 78 -tf 150 3 July 21. Ph month , ISO-ff 138 ft 1972 MERCURY Montego , SLtEP I NG 46 ,000 mile s, exc . cond , good ga s mileag e, white wrth vi n yl top 773 538d or _r:ate rooms, Gal1 ra Hotel For Sale - 1743 - 1. of'( uxou. 92 If ment 2 BR . carpete d, to1al electri c Ph 675 -5104 or 675· AUL T 'S M obtle Home Ser · S386 . San d Hill Rd ., Point vice Sk irtin g, roof coat1 ng, Plea sant, W Va . paho s, awnings , anchors , 32-tf cement work Free est1mates Call 446 -2950 · after 4 30 p m MOS ILE hom e, total electric , ..,_,.._ 7-If 2 bedroom $100 , 3 bedroom $125 ·Phone 4d6 017 5 or 446 1934 151 3 IS2 3 - ----- FURNis HED~ffi C tency sao Utd rtie s pa 1d , 2nd floor , 4.46 .:1416 after 6 P m 152 6 ----~- - ar t, completly remodeled Ph 446 1813. 1S2 6 ---- ------155- AC RES vacant pasture land , 6 miles fro m tow n 446 0008 152 If --------------oFF 1c E Spa ce ,f or rent , downtown 446 0008 152 If ----- 3e R- Mod-;~ho;; at Crown City, S1 40 pe~ mont h . Requ 1red secur.ty deposit E xce llent rental for someo ne Call Wise m a n Agency , 4A6 -36 .. 3. 1S6 6 ------ 2BRT~-;t;;i;- city Adults only No pets Ph 446 150 6 l --3 HP Elec tri c motor , 25 mo stly wild ~herr y logs, 11948 Chevy , fair cond . runs good Ph . 388'-8862. m\ IS2 7 , uPER C Fermall tractor & equrp , Super M John Deere tra ctor & equip, 5 seble & wh1te Collie pup s & pool tab I e. 446-218•. P 0. Wheeler . I 52 6 CAD KING 17 It self contained camper and 4 yr old piano , Ph 388 839.4 Also horses & colts 111 If --------------· 5 ROOM t.1111 • nouse , adults only 10 Edgemont Dr , 446 :;R ooM - ; ONE Complete set fa n cy bugg y harness Like new , ----- ---------- _______ ____ _ 0469 - 1S0-6 --------------NEW Regency , Inc a par t - tS2 3 125---:::w a lt er 446 OS47 108-tf Phone 446-0756. HT, --------- Cottage, b ron ze props, t anks , cover s , ~t.s;. New tilted 11300 un der repl cos t $.4 ,000. Ph . weekly ----~06 ·tf , MOBILE HCJM t, ----------------- Hill 446 0637 fibe rg lass, 150 HP Mere . 0 8 , 9 hrs D1lly trailer, 2 ---------------- 'FOR your t i re a nd BaUer y needs, "Come to Sears Tire Shop in The Silver Brid ge , Pla za 33 If 5 t<.M ,.,4 ::,K I Boa t Demo 16ft Bala LARGE room facing Po• " • 5175 Ph 367 -7182 light housekeeping , 150·S e leva to r , facilitieS for ' retired pers on . Pa rk Central Hotel F JRN APT 3rd floor , $60. 98 -ff Ut1lrt1es paid Men only , Con1act Mr Shaw upstairs, LOW weekly and monthly 919 2nd Ave lOa m to 4 p rates at Libby Hotel 446 m 119 If For Rent 446-1397. SlJS util it ies Included . -------------- BRADBURY second floor f u rnishe d eff i ciency ISO 3 apartm ent No 5 3 roo ms, ba th , por ch , adults only No 197 3 NOV A - A 1r co nd , P S, pe ts De pos1t requ1red Ph . PB , low m1leage , 388 8193 446 09S7 ISO 3 142 If - - -- - - pets. 1068 2nd Ave 446 · 1945 150-3 Cedar Dep reg. Ref . Ava . 1 BR un fu rnished apart Large LR , ca rp eted S1:25 mo , plus ul tl iti es, de posit require d 446 2282 aft er .S, <fd6 2840 1965 OLDS , Good co nd , arr cond tape payer , good t1res 446 J336 19S4 ME R CUR Y 2 Dr $150 Ph 367 7704 '"u ~ RM turn apt adulTs o n l'f room --------------- --------------36 STATE St new anCI modern JRM Furn apt . 2nd floor,"" ISO 3 - I'! 92 If PAIR of gla sses, 1st Ave, JUSt above par k Ph 446 1885 or 43 6 l st Ave 773 52lS -------- corner of Court end 2nd Ave Adult s 5135 Ph . 446 1615 or NT for lease, 326 1h 152 3 APARTME Second Ave , over l ook•n g 71 ----- 1 F ....... .'~ "'I"'T - 3 r m and ba1h , 'MOBILE home - pr ivate lot overlOOki ng river Central a rr Ph 4.46 -0338 IS26 ·QUAIL CREEK ONE · Omette suite $30 Ap pro x 200' of 3;,." conduit UO Ph 446 43t3 MOBILE COMMUNITY 1S2 ·3 LOCUST Posts, 1965 Ford pickup , 1970 Chevv Car . J67 7187 152·3 LOTS FOR RENT Lots for rent. Rent lnclud• ... GR AIN ted fre ezer beet Call water , sewage, 1rash 446 2596. collection , T:v hook· up, 2 152 J acre retreation are1 . 1 Rodney-Cora Rd . 8x2.4' Camp Trailer. Sherman Rodney, Ohio Crawford , 3 miles up Mitt Ph. 245-5021 Gattlpotl• area Creek 992-7777 Pomeroy area 152-3 ------ \,. 306-tl - 143!1 MoBILEho;e spac e for rent. 44 6 0008 1S2 If r SLEEPING Rooms , weekly ra tes Park Central Hotel. 0008 72 CHEVY Nova , like new , std , 6 cy l low md , Dix 1nf 446 d528 FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1975 ACROSS RouM and bath , 446 322d Pr1 ce $10,000 Auto Sales Found For Ren\ For Rent For Rent or Sale L paperrng , 1nt er1or , IS2 1 WAL exter 1o r pa rnt 1ng ~OI.lfl"IOS SUNDAY JUNE 29 Per manent Part Ttme D I SC Ou , '~ Georg•s Creek R d, Gallrpolis , OPEN HOUSE HELP WANTED PH. 446·2342 Wanted ro Do --:----- --~ ---- Rod1o -- - Colli es, sabl e an d wh1te 1614 1 2S6 1267 IS2 I 5:0G--FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Roger's Neigh. borhood 20,33.1 ronslde 13. 5:30---News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smark 15; Electric Company 20,33. 6:~News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; Spotlight On 33. ·6:30--NBC News ,3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop -33. 7:0G--Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Making It Count 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7::JO:-Th_at. ~ood Ole Nashville Music 3;,M.anwr.ade, ' Party-4; Pollee Surgeon 6; S25,~MIIlt!J ··!=:+--+Municipal Court 10; To Tell The Trutll13fVntamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 201 Episode Action 33, 8:00--Joe Garaalola 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Gunamoke 8, 10; Rachel,- La Cubana 33; Appalachian Green Parks Project 20. • P:15-Baseball 3,4,15. 9:0G--S.W.A.T 6,13 ; Maude 8,10; Lighter than Air 20. 9:30---Rhoda 8, 10; Evening Compass-Special Edition _ 20; 9!!!, Qf~_Klnd 33. ··io:~arlbe 6, 13; Medical Center ••, tO; News 20; Washington St,.lght Talk 33. 10:30---Spotllght On 33. 11 :oo--News, 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30---Jahnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "7 Faces of Dr, Lao" 8; Movie "Brainstorm" 10; Janak! 33. 12:~Wlde World Mystely "The House of Evil " 6. 1:M....Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. r ' P OOD LE S, -- AKC R eg Co l Ire Stud Se rv1ce Sa bl e Ph 446 44.t9 ," Pels "," Re g St Be rnard Pup ptes exc pe drg r ee Ca ll 1 ) 011 4 58 1069 145 12 TOY . Help Wanted GOOD HOME for 7 week , ~- oldl\t tf e ns K rtty l d t e r MULTI MILL I ON dollar tramed Ca ll 388 820 2 organ i Zafton needs J well qu alr lr ed men for a def1n1 te 149 3 _ __ ___ ca r ee r Earnmq $12,000 fo GOOD cond Hond a moto r $ 1B,OOO per year for rn eve , 1ncx pens rve 367 7746 terv •ew rng for pat er n a l org lSI 2 Ca ll Mr Wilber, 304 697 · 11 71 0 151 6 cle anrng , to IS2 3 keep col ors g leammg, use - - ---- ---~--Blu e Lus tr e ca r pet c l eane r AKC R eg lr1 sh Se tte r pups Rent el ec trr c ·sh ampo oer Sl S35 Call a ft er 6, 385 5355 Ce ntr al Supply IS2 3 1S2 I ' 11 : 1~Sammy aruu .om'pany 8; CBS News 10. 11 : 3~Salnt 3; Nal(le That ;rune 4; Johnny"Carson 15; Movie "Captain Nemo and the Underwater City" 10; Don Kirshner's gnck Concert 13. . MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1975 6:DO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10, 6:2~Farm Report 13. 6:3~Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· swers 81 Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6:35---Columbus Todl!Y _4. 6:4~Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:0G--Today 3,4, 15; A. M . America 6, 13; CBS news 8, 10. 8:0G--Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; _ Sesame Street 33. ,8:30---Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55---Chuck White R'eports 10. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevens; 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9 : ~Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New ZoO Revue 13. 10 : ~elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8,10; Dinah I 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10 :39-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Designing Womeh 33. 11 :OG--Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life To Live 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 11 : J~Hollywood Squares 3,16, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love Of Life 8, 10. 11 : 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :oo--Jackpoll 315; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10;' Mister Rogers 33, 12 · ~Biank Check 3,1; ; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Co. 33. 12:5~NBC News 3,15. 1 :oo--News 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young And the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Carrascolendas 33. 1: ~Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:0G--S10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33, 2:~Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge Of Night 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 3:0G--Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Woman 20; Sinners 33. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . 4:~Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Glory" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:~Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. For Sale A LL TY PES of b u rldrng mat e r 1a1s, blo ck, br iCk, sewe r prpes , w rndow s. lmt e ls etc Claude W rnt er s, R ro Grande , 0 Phon e 245 5121 after 5 123 If - NotiCe~ - J :OG--Wagon 1973 Ford T. Bird 2 Dr. Hard Top..............14395 defense South Genume leather t nter~or , a~r cond1l1oned and full power Showroom clean IN MEMOJ.IY IN L OV IN G memory of H ar ol d Unroe E leven ,S!"d and lonely years Sm ce ypu w ent away, Th e sadness l 1nqers_,. rn our hea rt s '" We m•ss. you every day F rr ends mny thrnk w e have fo rgotten you When t h ey see u s sm rle A m rlho n t1mes we m 1ss you J1. m Ill ron lrmes w e hav e erred I f love coul-d onl y saved you Yo u 'd never dr ed U11se en and untlcard you are a l ways ne ar Loved and m •ss ed by hrs w 1fe V rrgi nra Unroe an d ch il dren 151 I 150 IS mformation ch.11r, d 1vided lor se parate ad1ustm ent Fu ll y equ1pped w1th Wanted In MemOIJ ; 6:0G--This Is ·the Life 10. t 6 :~Travelogue 4; Lamp lJnto My Feet 10. ~ 7:0G--This Week4 ; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and•Live • 10; Newsmaker '75 13. ,.7 : 1~Tele- Blble Time 4. ~ 7 : ~This Is the Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road •· 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three ~ llr; Tower Llglitliouse 13. .;,8:0G--Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel ·- Caravan 6; Chur~h Service 10; Mamre Church 13. ; 8:3o--oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn ~ Kuhlman 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison ~ Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; To The Rescue IS . •8:5~Biack Cameo 4. . 9:0G--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex ~ Humbard 6; Rev. Lenonard Repass 8; •Oral Roberts ~ 10; Across the Fence 15. ' ' ~9 :~Yours for The Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer « • 13; Insight 15. ~ 10:0G--Big Blue Mar61e 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Teacher's • Pel" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. _, O:J~Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy ~ Swaggart 6; Thinking In Black 8; What Does the -;: Bible Plainly Say 13; This Is the Llfe15, • 11 :oo->-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call 4; Point of VIew 6 ; : Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. ,11 ·3~Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6 ; Focus on • Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. :12 .0G--AI Issue 3; NFL Action 4; CBP.A Bowling 6; • Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10; Goober 13, Sacred • Heart 15. -.1 2 1s--open Bible 15. ~2:3~Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans ' 8; Make a Wish 13. I NORTH idl ~· ELECTRIC DRYER , 4•6 0322 or 256 6413 150-tf . TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1V2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins NEW EARLY American Bunk Beds. Compttte with Stoly Mattress . 5229.95 . Reg . 110.95. RIce's Furniture, BS• 2nd Avo., 446-9523. 141·6 REG Western Pleasure horse , chestnut gelding , g•nfle. 682-7498. 138ft Would You Believe 367•7250 ---------- ------- -----~--~- ' Build on AI,L STEEL Building at Pole Bern Prices? GOLDEN GIANT Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Buslneu Representing Lightning Rod Mutuallnsu~nc~ _Companv ee_Low Low o.;osT- Auto Insurance--compare our rates, Cost Homeowner Polley . e Low Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters . efarmowners Policy- Complete Prot'ectlon In One . Polley e A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley . • ,Low Cost Fire Polley . , • A Special Multi-Peril Package Polley for Your ' ' Business. WilY not campare our ,(ties with your present policy? We knaw we can save All Sltei' Bulldings Rt. 4-Box 141, Woverly, O, Ph, 614.947-22" --- --~-- JUNE sale prices 900 ' cc Zt 52,349. 400 cc KZ delu~e S1,t9S . Southern Ohio Kawasaki. Phone 886,8512. 130-26 -3 . BR Home for rent on Eastern Ave. Unfurn. See K&K Mobile Homes, Pt . Pleasant, w v.a - 151 -6 BY OWNER. 2 good cattle farms, one 1 U acres , ns,ooo. One 77 acres on State Rt . ut , 10 minutes from city , drlffed well,: BR home , beth, carptttd, baaemtnt, furnace wlth good pasture 1 lences~ btrn. Good hunting . Celt 446-1415. 7o---3o 151·6 - 10 p,;-,;;;;-;if ona!r. Bibles, pen seta, typewriters, attache call'"•· S1mmons Ptg . & OffiCI EQuip. Ph . ••6-1397. , 1••-11I -· -• - __ ____ "__...._ _____ " ... �r J • 35-'l'hA ~unday Times· Sentinel, SWlday. June 29, 1975 ; SUNDAY,JUNE29, 1975 \I .; " - !H 6K!Jh.l ¥ \1\ • r\ I !:1 !I ti . .S. KIJ ·- II ESI • tJ t:AST JOH ~ , ¥ ~•4 I • H 52 • K Q 10 7 5 2 .. 75 4 2 olo QJ 106 \ sou rn HOT BUYS . A.J742 ¥ QJIUi .4 oloA 8.1 NEVER HAVE PRICES BEEN LOWER, QUALITY HIGHER, AND BUYS BEEN HOTTER! Bolh vu lnerable ,. \\ est Yes, they are on!!" local owner, and show t heir tender care. No auction cars. Nort h t<:asl Pass 4A Pass Pass Pus~ P.tss Pass Souih 0!X'm ng lead - Q o1o 1974 Ford Gran Torino...... ................... '3495 4 Dr . hardtop small V 8, power steenng, power br akes, and auto trans . look s like new. a1r cond .By Oswald & James Jacoby 1974 Ford Pinto 4 cyl. Sta. Wagon .........•'. 12895 Nor th and South were blddmg '~hatdnu~htAbe ca lled advaTnhc ed s an .a r . mencan us North s JUmp to lour spades conveyed the s tandard mlormaliOn that he had 19 or 20 pomts m s upport of spades . but spec1al mfor mat10n that h1s hand meluded no s mgletons or vo1ds Less th an 14,000 mdes Re al ly shar p, 2300 cc 4 cyl eng mc E><tra shar p . 1973 Gran TorinO 4 Dr. Sedan ...•.. •.. ·•··· ... 2795 1 One careful local owner Spotl es s a ll whde lml5h p A. T s , P. B , 1973 Ford LTD Brougham ...................... 13195 4 The b1ddmg has been Dr hardtop, beautiful dar k green ny lon mtertor , ca pt am s Based on that \Vesl North Eas t 28 South Sout h d ec id ed t o pl ay s ix air condlt1on and all the "good1 es" Less tha n 1 1 or1Q1 nal cost With out Sha rp! matwn that mtght he lp the Train 3; Movie "633 Squadron" 4; Camera Three 8; Urban League 10; Medlx 13; .. Public Polley Forum 15; Sinners 33. i :3~tssues and Answers 6, 13; Summer Forum 8; Movie "Handle with Care" 10. 2 : ~ommunlque 6; NFL Championship Games 13; Big Time Wrestling IS; Family at War 33 2:3~lt Takes a Thief J; VIewpoint 8; Movie "S cared ' Stiff" 13 . '2:~To Be Announced 4. ): OG--Festlval of Family Classics 4; other People , Other Places 6; Fisherman 8; Outdoors with Ken , Callaway 15; Saga of Western Man 33. 3:30-Car and Track 3; Wimbledon Tennis 4, 15; Call of • the West 6: Champions 8; Face the Nation 10. .t:oo--Golf 3, 10; Friends of Man 6; Antiques 33. 4 : 3~Pro Tnnls 6, 13; Pro Tennis 8; Play Chess 33. ~: oo--Bonanza 4; Big Time Wrestling 15; Erica 33. ~: 1~Theonle 33. 5:30-Champlonshlp Fishing 8; Let's Grow a Garden , 33 6o:OG--Pettlcoat Junction 3; FBI 6; 60-Mlnutes 8,10; World of Survival 13; Motorcycle Classic 15; VIlla • Alegre 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; Friends of Man 13; Walsh 's ' Animals 33. 7:0G--Last ofthe Wild 3; Last ofthe Wild, 4; Wild Wild ' World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15, 13; Animal World 8; In The Know 10; The Romagnolls Table 20; French Chef 33. 7:~World of Disney 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 8:oo--Feellng Good 33. 8:3o--McCioud 3,4,15; Movie "Man on the Outside" 6, 13; Kojak 8, 10;; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9 : ~Mannlx 8, 10; Firing Line 20,33. 10:0G--NBC News Special 3,4,15. 10:3()---News 6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby GotCisDoro 13; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer: Life or Death 33. 11 :OG--News 3,4.. 10, 13, 15; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8. 11 : 1~High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. 11·0G--Nev.:s 3.44 0,13,15; My l?artner the Ghosl6; CBS exchangmg any mfor- won the club lead lfl dummy a nd m ade the sta nda rd safety play of leadmg a trump 1973 Chevrolet V8 Camero 2 Dr· .. • ·........ ••• 13195 tothehJSdanger ace ThiS guarded agamst ol lmdmg all fo ur Hardtop, full operatmg conso le Extra s ha rp, auto tran s , trumps m one hand As it turned power steee~ng out , thiS was an essenlial play 1974 Ford liz Ton 6 cyl. Pickup ...............,13195 AstroGrapt:t 01e local own er , power steenng & brakes, shows good ca r e 1973 Chevrolet V8 4x4 % Ton Pickup......... 13995 Low mileage, extra good t1res, a uto trans, power steermg Less than Pnce 112 1973 Dodge "340" V8 Dart ..................... 12695 2 Dr hardtop, or~ginal black fm tSh l1 ke new, p S, AT 1971 Ranchero Car Pickup ..................... 12195 Local owner, shows good care • Bernice Bade Oaot For Sunday, June 29, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You wtll make several reques ts to no ava11 for somethrng you 'll want do ne today Eventually 1971 Dodge V8 Dart 2 Dr. Hard Top........... 11995 you It do 11 you rself Popular 318 V-8 eng me One loca l owner ltves 1n Middleport Superb' P S , A T TAURUS (April 20· Mal 20) Don 't lean too heav il y o n fnends lor donatrons to your pet chanty today The1r money may b e ear m arked f or SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILL somethrng more perso nal GEMINI (Ma1 21 · June 20) People you II mrx w1t h today are not necessanly mterested m th e same goals yo u are Don I ha rp on your arms CANCER (June 21·July 22) You ve foo lrs hly co nvrnced yo urself that somethrng cant be done on yo ur ow n Not so' You'll do rt bett er alone "" For Sale For Sale SC HOOL -OUT SPECIAL ON STARCRAFT NEW and used tr a1ler s and fo ld dow ns Camp Conley tarc raft \ al€'5 Rt 67J N Por n! Pl easa nt , vv va I 26 If News 8. 1974 COVENTRY 12x60. 2 BR , ce ntr al arr, was her dr ye r . 4 mr o ut Bu la vllle Port er Rd a t Prrest 's Tr aile r Ct R ed uced $4 ,300 Reason for se tlrn g, r e t rr ed 4.t6 7697 AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) buy any1h lng new Without for st IS1 6 look1 ng around 1o see tf you FREE GASOLINE! Don't Worry about being caught this summer. We'll short give you some free gasoline when you buy any new or used car Jrom us through the end of Ju~. 100 GALLONS OF GAS .... FREE _ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK THROUGH JULY 50 GALLONS OF GAs-- FREE ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR IN STOCK, PRICED OVER $100000 THROUGH JULY. can get the same ttem used, m good co ndttton . at a better price This offer is good on any car purchased and delivered · . ' from . Smith Nelson Motors through July 31, 1975. Offer does not apply to previously sold orders. SO ACT NOW- HAVE ANEW CAR .. AND FREE GASOLINE FOR VACATION. SEE SMILIN' ART ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON . " DEALERSH.IP HOURS: MON-FRI 8 AM • 7 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM • 5 PM _.,_,_,., J#"IJ,{;tSJNJ:J..,S WlTH ' /1 LliAJJER ' 500 E..Main Sl. .. , I H fi Ll" .' Phone 992·2174 r , ot a homebody today Pack the l am1 l y rn th e car and go somehweret evour • , PomeiOJ,Ohio IN iHE SQUARE. I frJ ' :=:::1\.:::A=::=====~=-~ I V1 Now arranre the circled !etten to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. rn [ I I Pril De SIIIPIIISIINSWIR m o 1s looking lor Meigs County resident to help lo<a I organizations, excellent opportunity for teacher, home maker, sales person or anyone interested in tncreasang family income while helping young people. XI X) (An1wert Monday) lumbt., BULLY HOBBY SURELY CANYON A d1 stan t p lace you've always wanted to vtstt may be on your agenda thts year Knowledge as well as enJoyment will be gatned from tht s expenence I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN 1 Yellt.rlla y'e l An"wt'r; "1'h~ burdtm '~t New GMC Truck Headquarters 1972 1 T Chevv Cab & Chass 1s 1970 1 T GMC wtth body 1971 GMC Tandem L1v e A)C ie Cab and Chass 1s 1969 GMC 1 ~ T PU 1966 I 7 T GMC 1969 :. 1 T GMC P ick up 1971 2 1 , T GM C Cab a nd Chas1 s 1968 1 1 T GMC P1ck up 1971 GMC Suburban 1973 1 1 T GMC Pick up 1969 ' ~ T GMC Prckup 1970 ' 1 T Ford P1ckup SOMMERS G. M . C TRUCKS, INC. 135 Pine 51. - ---------------'----- un ua-lugdher!"- "ONUS" - --- --=------ -=- -~-- 1S1 3 GRAVE LY lr actor and Mowe r wdh elec tric sta rt $45 0 Harrison T ra il er Cour t Sou th dth Sf, Chesh1 r e , OhiO " CO L Higl ey's G un Sfio p . barber shop , book store. r ea l estate and auct 1on se rvi ce Ph 4>16 0002 127 tr GRADUATION gift sale on a ll portabl e typewr iters , mmi el ec ln c calcu lato r s, attache cases, p ens , penc11s. d esk sets, box statiOnery , a ll B1b les 10, 25, 40 pet. off dur rng June on l y Sr mmons Pr 1nhng and Equtpment co, 446 1397 134 tr - - --- - - ------ - - 143 12 •1895 I l . TIIE DAILY SENTINEL .! ,I L . .. - ---------- "Super - - ----------------- ----------------1968 CAMARO , 6 cylinder , : Lost 249 1 6 24 6tc --------------- Hero" type Pets For Sale For Sale J .. ton tru~k c ustom 10 , excellent conditron Phone 992 -7387 6-26 -3tp - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - c;: 985 3335 . Parked across 1 from Chester Golf Course "" - --- - 6 26 3tc ---------- - 3690 6 26 3tc Aloof .,... ,, -.fBJml . ·Sheets· ~;. USED OFFSE'r·PLATES HAVE MANY IISES 20' .suo _GalliPolis . FOR SALE I -· FORD 4 dr . V8 Sfd SJOO Good work car 992 2776. Phone 6 2S-4tp ----------,.-----1968 CHEVROLET ' ' ton PICkup , new paint , phone I\ 742-4848 or contact Joe N . Sayr e, Rt. 1, Rutland 6 2S 3tc • - ------------------- ', cond itloned, oood 11res. 68,000 miles Phone 992-5949 - ----- 1967 saso Von, good Phone 985 m 6·29-7tp ------ --------- "" 1967 roR 0 convertl~le, good ta r . - -· -t --- -------- DODGE 3594 --. 0 6 25 .. tp ,;: condttlon . Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis, 0 . -.....-- ... , ~ - · 1967 -1966 CADILLAC, S•95 00, air 6 for . :.. 1959 FOR 0 J" flatbed 8 ply fires 1n good running con dit1on Good truck for hauling c hipwood . Call 949 :. 36 " X2l"x .009 Machinist precision fools and mach, wooden tool box , Handbook and, a key for using it. , Depth mtkes, calibers, scales, tool bits. Complete S250. Ph. 367· 7426 . PH. 446-0088 ___ 1968 DODGE Charger, phone soST()"N ·terrr er m ale pups AKC black St2S Phon e 992 7680 - 6 29 4tc SALE . 7 FT. PICNIC TABLE ________ _.._ ' - - -6-29 - .3tp • 73 CHEVY .FOR I en g me, new valves . plugs ,.. and points, 44,000 actual miles Phon e 992 -2280 or 992 S27t 6 29 6tc . - automatic, with very low m 1leage, SBOO Phon e 992 7689 ~ 6 27 6tc - - ---- -------~ -- 6-29 He 1971 PINTO, 4 speed, 2000 REO TAGGED k ey r1ng Wtth 6 keys Reward Ph on e 949 comics from the late 3f's to 19~8 . Contact 44 Court, Apt. 2- .. Thunderbird , 6-27 31p 992 2789 comic books you might find there, Paying good prices for FORD automatrc, all power in g ood ' condition Phone 992 2058 after5pm . f' . Because ' I am buying old I I I Pnce · 1967 SMALL s hort hair dog w tt h bl ack head in Rock Springs area Wearin g co llar Phone IT PAYS TO CLEAN OUT YOUR ATTIC r----~----~----i 1 CORRECTION! I '1I 1 DUE TO AN ERROR 1 'OF THE NEWSPAPER .. I FRIDAY'S ' ~MilH NELSON I MOTORS AD SIDJLD . I HAVE READ: I 1971 DODGE MONACO I 2 dr ., v.a, P. B., P.S., auto. trans., air conrL. I · I vinyl top, radio, more. I I I " 1519 Marvin Drive P•ynoldsburg, Ohio 431168 148 6 1961 INTERNATION A L dump tru c k . B ft bed See at Georg es Creek Rd or ca ll 446 9S51 " 614-861-4860 OR WRITE • DICK PERRY For Sale For Sale ' " CALL: c H AUDO LE S, 6 wk.s o l d . H a d ~ 1972 VW Su p er Beetle , shots and been wormed 446 m1 Ph 675 39~7 0302 For Sale 446-2532 /NG/NN 1 JuneB2~~~~sday corre ct, ' iHoe.EFOUF<: You re apt to be a brt restless and moody tf you re too much .I ·i~;~sM 1rti :NELsoN'''ieroR·s· n~c... ~ 6 • 2.8 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - ' PERMANENT· PART TIME JOB . CANDY FUND -" RAISING Bob White Candy Company Be a w1se shopper tod ay Don't uoo. Phone 992 -5301 . - -·-·- ---- 6-29 Stc rr ------~ • .%, r. 'J E: • "!I " IC' tj, . . f1i .... Ill ---- - - - -F OR ln::1"TER ~~ w eeks old 4576 Black , 10 Papers $75 446 1SO 3 ST BE FdiAkb, femal e, spa yed . r eg , 3 years old , $150 Obed 1c n ce tra m ed Ph 256 6801 affer 5 -- ----------------,____~. PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg ·~:;w E.EPER --a~d ~ S;-wrng Machin e Repa1 r , Parts an d Suppl res P1 ck up and d e l1 very Davts Vacuum Cl ean er , 1 ~ m tl e up Georg es Cr eek Road Ph 4 46 0294 111 If - - - --- - - WE W I-L L b~ clo;ed - JlJIY 1 thr u 14 Gro ver's St udio, Sprrn g Va lley Pl aza D EAD stoc"- ~removed cha r ge Call 245 551 4 283 It BOBB I 'S Poodle Bou tique Professional grooming b~ a ppomtme nf Ph 446 1 94l~ 60 It BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K - P Kennels, 38 8 8274 Rt , 55.4, 111 m i east of P or ter 30S It ·wanted- To Buy-~--- JUNK A UTO S a nd No me t a l 388 8776 12 It - --- sc rap 1SO 26 - ---- - - ---- ----- TWO WAY RadiOS Sales & Se rv1 ce New & Used CB 's, police monitors, an t enna s, etc Bob's C rtiz e n Band Eq u1 p, Help Wanted Ohro 446 4SI7 WANTED 212-lf 4 Rt: SPON SIBLE p eo pl e to deal w1th the public $24,500 yearly wi th opportunitY for adv ancement Ca ll 367 7614 tor appt Candy Fund RaiSJng ~ ~ ~- ' (" Bob Wh1t e Candy Company 1s lookrng for Ga lha Co res•dent t o help local organtzaf1 o n EMcellent opportun1ty for teacher, hom e mak er, sales penon or 11nyon e Interested in 1ncreas1ng famrly mcom e Wh1le h e lprng young peopl e. Call 614 -861 -4860 or wrtte D1ck Perry, 1519 Marv1n Dr. , Reynoldsburg, 0 , 43068 for personal rnt ervr ew m vour home . CARRIER NEEDED FOR RODNEY AREA Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 4 1 , oof1ng and spout mg Bu 1lt up hot roof. shrng les an d Sl dm g Also r emodel rng Ph 388 8559 Edsel Dur h am Fre e es t1ma t es 145 14 RECEPTIONIST - Sates and g eneral d ut,es requ1red m sma l l busmess Must have good p e r sonalrt y and t e leph on e vo 1ce 35 hrs per w eek Wrrte grv tn g age , mar rta l status , sc hool or work expen en ce We will trar n you for our operat1on Box 368 Co Trtbun e ISO IS TELEPHONE Solicd or to make ed ucat 1onal su rvey at hom e Must ha ve pr1 vate lm e Ca ll Mtss Ltles a t 858 4878 1SO 4 Reasonable Ph 446 <14 23 or 446 3631 1.t5 tf TYP.IN u :SERV ICE S WJJI do· all kinds of ty p1ng 1n my home Ca ll 446 4999 _ 2S4 If TONY'S D ec orating , pa1 nt rng , wal l pap er1ng, pan e lrn g Free estimates 675 5689 53 I ' FANTAI L Wa lk e r Hound , wh1te legs , br east. bl ack bac k Mal• Call 245 5503. ISO 2 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 71 Offspring 72 Encountered 74 Part of loot Ipt.! 76 Expire 77 Southwestern 131 Eye closOiv - 20 Mus1celstudv 132 Proposition 27 Before Boer Mug 133 South Amerocan 29 Wooden vessels Return 1 favor 31 Lubricate animal Forgive 135 Scottish cap 36 R1pped Turkish decree 138 Collection of 37 Spheroid Barter Indians facts 39 Snare Wipeout 78 Warbled 139 Hawaiian island 40 Walk Teach 79 Going 140 Pigeon paa unstead1ly Charge the 141 s 'imian 82 Arranged in 41 Approach account of folds 42 Placed at an 142 French article Paddle 84 Satiates angle 143 Proceed Lure 85 Rillpad 144 Pilaster 43 New Mexican Stories 86 Jargon 145 Trimming Indian DuckHke bird 88 Exclamation 44 Calm 147 Backbone Greek letter Islang I 46 Chatdean city 149 Nockpioco Hypothetical 89 Young salmon 150 Roman official 48 The w etsop Ioree 90 Evaluates 49 Finishes 152 Mortification Crimson 92 Form 50 Command to cat 154 Demean Hurried 94 Lessen tn value 156 Dim 51 Postage Labor 98 Old 158 Remains at eaae sticker 52 Stop watch Articla of 99 Strikes 159 Biblical weeds 53 Glossy Iabrie furniture 100 Macaw 160 Man 's name 55 Blood-carrying Fondle 102 Harvests 161 Having a Organic 103 Prefox: before vessel pungent taste 56 Oceans aubstance 104 Armed conflict 57 Mate bee Heavens 105 Smell rugs DOWN 58 Melodtea lnllrument 106 Ills 61 Unwanted plant Crate 108 Underworld god I Bend 83 Sour Regret 109 Nagative prafi• 2 Barter Moves about 110 Latin conjunction 3 Organ of hearing 64 Pay attention lurtiVaiy 111 Humorists 68 Draws out 4 Cyprinoid fisH Merit I 12 Pertaining 5 Man's nickneme 70 Saturated 71 Petty ruler The oun to Greece 6 Retpite 73 Waver Lookalixedly 114 Penpoint 7 Wearing away 74 Possessive Opening in lence118 Mohammedan 8 Remuneration pronoup Later name 9 Conjunction 75 Pro)ectong Berates 117 Daretict 10 Still Gratuity 119 Dirty t 1 Kind of teeth 77 Superior Ordinance 120 Dock foot race 78 Arabian , Requites 122 Sawing 12 Paradise garment Cure implement 13 Prefix: wrong Artiliciol 124 Pouasaive 14 Supposing that 80 Femaleatudent 81 African language pronoun 15 Magnate entetope Part of 125 Subtle lcottoq.l 83 Succor "to be" emanation 15 Sacred Image 84 Algonquian 17 Soak Golf mound 126 Trader Indians Clans 128 Prefix: three 18 Hebrew month 19 Coins 87 Tour Chair 129 Every 6 t1 16 21 22 23 24 ,. Q 25 26 28 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 43 44 45 47 49 50 51 54 56 56 59 60 62 64 65 66 67 69 70 F u 1.:"' upstairs apartment , 3 2 BR n 1ce ly furnished apart ment oep . re Q. Adults only , rm s and bath Cle an , no Men preferred Ph . 446 2852 p ets, adu lfs only 446-1519 after6pm 142 If 140 If 150 3 For lease-or Sale 155 ACRE pasture, far m offrce space downtown , mob1le home spa ce d46 F OR LEASt: or sate by land co n tract , house and service garage , 644 5th Ave , K an aug a , 0 , f or m er ly Stewar t 's Garage 148 If Lost KEYS ON r1ng , w rth na me tag, Glor1a Lost tn v1crnrty of City Post Office 446 9618 . 69 Enzyme 90 less cookad 91 Semi -precioua atone 92 Suits 93 Man' a name 95 Downpour 96 Warble 97 Weird 99 Chapaaus 101 Wing.foolod 105 Unmarried woman t06 Silkworm 107 Go by wtter 111 Proposition 112 Blood I 13 Girl's nickname 115 Groak latter 116 Mine entrance 118 lainglou 119 Moro tribe 121 Setback 123 Teutontc deity 125 Horrified 126 Storage pit 127 Sword 129 Ardent 130 Poaillva pole 131 l,lroin 132 tltfanh lcolloqJ 134 Matos 136 Bywoyol 137 Fleohy 139 Unill 140 Title ofraopect 144 In music, hl9h 146 G"'u container 146 Hit lightly 147 Posed f<>r portrait 148 Newt 149 Storage compartment 151 bloll 153 E•ctama!IOn 156 Exiot 157 Cooled ltv~ 446 1243. AP A.R 1 ,. ,..:;: r" 1 oowruown , all elec1riC . central heat and air cond1f1onmg , wall 10 ,wall c arpet. complete kitc'hen, ideal for singles or couple Phon e 446 4383 days , efter S p m 446-0139 108 If th e Park Lrv 1ng room. k1tt h en, dtnette, 1 BR , bath , $125 mo Ca ll 4d6-2325 or PJ 's, 446 1819 151 3 128 Str LIGHT hous~"'eeprng Par k Central Hote l vw Van , good con d , Call 367 0323 after 8 78 -tf 150 3 July 21. Ph month , ISO-ff 138 ft 1972 MERCURY Montego , SLtEP I NG 46 ,000 mile s, exc . cond , good ga s mileag e, white wrth vi n yl top 773 538d or _r:ate rooms, Gal1 ra Hotel For Sale - 1743 - 1. of'( uxou. 92 If ment 2 BR . carpete d, to1al electri c Ph 675 -5104 or 675· AUL T 'S M obtle Home Ser · S386 . San d Hill Rd ., Point vice Sk irtin g, roof coat1 ng, Plea sant, W Va . paho s, awnings , anchors , 32-tf cement work Free est1mates Call 446 -2950 · after 4 30 p m MOS ILE hom e, total electric , ..,_,.._ 7-If 2 bedroom $100 , 3 bedroom $125 ·Phone 4d6 017 5 or 446 1934 151 3 IS2 3 - ----- FURNis HED~ffi C tency sao Utd rtie s pa 1d , 2nd floor , 4.46 .:1416 after 6 P m 152 6 ----~- - ar t, completly remodeled Ph 446 1813. 1S2 6 ---- ------155- AC RES vacant pasture land , 6 miles fro m tow n 446 0008 152 If --------------oFF 1c E Spa ce ,f or rent , downtown 446 0008 152 If ----- 3e R- Mod-;~ho;; at Crown City, S1 40 pe~ mont h . Requ 1red secur.ty deposit E xce llent rental for someo ne Call Wise m a n Agency , 4A6 -36 .. 3. 1S6 6 ------ 2BRT~-;t;;i;- city Adults only No pets Ph 446 150 6 l --3 HP Elec tri c motor , 25 mo stly wild ~herr y logs, 11948 Chevy , fair cond . runs good Ph . 388'-8862. m\ IS2 7 , uPER C Fermall tractor & equrp , Super M John Deere tra ctor & equip, 5 seble & wh1te Collie pup s & pool tab I e. 446-218•. P 0. Wheeler . I 52 6 CAD KING 17 It self contained camper and 4 yr old piano , Ph 388 839.4 Also horses & colts 111 If --------------· 5 ROOM t.1111 • nouse , adults only 10 Edgemont Dr , 446 :;R ooM - ; ONE Complete set fa n cy bugg y harness Like new , ----- ---------- _______ ____ _ 0469 - 1S0-6 --------------NEW Regency , Inc a par t - tS2 3 125---:::w a lt er 446 OS47 108-tf Phone 446-0756. HT, --------- Cottage, b ron ze props, t anks , cover s , ~t.s;. New tilted 11300 un der repl cos t $.4 ,000. Ph . weekly ----~06 ·tf , MOBILE HCJM t, ----------------- Hill 446 0637 fibe rg lass, 150 HP Mere . 0 8 , 9 hrs D1lly trailer, 2 ---------------- 'FOR your t i re a nd BaUer y needs, "Come to Sears Tire Shop in The Silver Brid ge , Pla za 33 If 5 t<.M ,.,4 ::,K I Boa t Demo 16ft Bala LARGE room facing Po• " • 5175 Ph 367 -7182 light housekeeping , 150·S e leva to r , facilitieS for ' retired pers on . Pa rk Central Hotel F JRN APT 3rd floor , $60. 98 -ff Ut1lrt1es paid Men only , Con1act Mr Shaw upstairs, LOW weekly and monthly 919 2nd Ave lOa m to 4 p rates at Libby Hotel 446 m 119 If For Rent 446-1397. SlJS util it ies Included . -------------- BRADBURY second floor f u rnishe d eff i ciency ISO 3 apartm ent No 5 3 roo ms, ba th , por ch , adults only No 197 3 NOV A - A 1r co nd , P S, pe ts De pos1t requ1red Ph . PB , low m1leage , 388 8193 446 09S7 ISO 3 142 If - - -- - - pets. 1068 2nd Ave 446 · 1945 150-3 Cedar Dep reg. Ref . Ava . 1 BR un fu rnished apart Large LR , ca rp eted S1:25 mo , plus ul tl iti es, de posit require d 446 2282 aft er .S, <fd6 2840 1965 OLDS , Good co nd , arr cond tape payer , good t1res 446 J336 19S4 ME R CUR Y 2 Dr $150 Ph 367 7704 '"u ~ RM turn apt adulTs o n l'f room --------------- --------------36 STATE St new anCI modern JRM Furn apt . 2nd floor,"" ISO 3 - I'! 92 If PAIR of gla sses, 1st Ave, JUSt above par k Ph 446 1885 or 43 6 l st Ave 773 52lS -------- corner of Court end 2nd Ave Adult s 5135 Ph . 446 1615 or NT for lease, 326 1h 152 3 APARTME Second Ave , over l ook•n g 71 ----- 1 F ....... .'~ "'I"'T - 3 r m and ba1h , 'MOBILE home - pr ivate lot overlOOki ng river Central a rr Ph 4.46 -0338 IS26 ·QUAIL CREEK ONE · Omette suite $30 Ap pro x 200' of 3;,." conduit UO Ph 446 43t3 MOBILE COMMUNITY 1S2 ·3 LOCUST Posts, 1965 Ford pickup , 1970 Chevv Car . J67 7187 152·3 LOTS FOR RENT Lots for rent. Rent lnclud• ... GR AIN ted fre ezer beet Call water , sewage, 1rash 446 2596. collection , T:v hook· up, 2 152 J acre retreation are1 . 1 Rodney-Cora Rd . 8x2.4' Camp Trailer. Sherman Rodney, Ohio Crawford , 3 miles up Mitt Ph. 245-5021 Gattlpotl• area Creek 992-7777 Pomeroy area 152-3 ------ \,. 306-tl - 143!1 MoBILEho;e spac e for rent. 44 6 0008 1S2 If r SLEEPING Rooms , weekly ra tes Park Central Hotel. 0008 72 CHEVY Nova , like new , std , 6 cy l low md , Dix 1nf 446 d528 FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1975 ACROSS RouM and bath , 446 322d Pr1 ce $10,000 Auto Sales Found For Ren\ For Rent For Rent or Sale L paperrng , 1nt er1or , IS2 1 WAL exter 1o r pa rnt 1ng ~OI.lfl"IOS SUNDAY JUNE 29 Per manent Part Ttme D I SC Ou , '~ Georg•s Creek R d, Gallrpolis , OPEN HOUSE HELP WANTED PH. 446·2342 Wanted ro Do --:----- --~ ---- Rod1o -- - Colli es, sabl e an d wh1te 1614 1 2S6 1267 IS2 I 5:0G--FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Roger's Neigh. borhood 20,33.1 ronslde 13. 5:30---News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smark 15; Electric Company 20,33. 6:~News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; Spotlight On 33. ·6:30--NBC News ,3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop -33. 7:0G--Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Making It Count 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7::JO:-Th_at. ~ood Ole Nashville Music 3;,M.anwr.ade, ' Party-4; Pollee Surgeon 6; S25,~MIIlt!J ··!=:+--+Municipal Court 10; To Tell The Trutll13fVntamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 201 Episode Action 33, 8:00--Joe Garaalola 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Gunamoke 8, 10; Rachel,- La Cubana 33; Appalachian Green Parks Project 20. • P:15-Baseball 3,4,15. 9:0G--S.W.A.T 6,13 ; Maude 8,10; Lighter than Air 20. 9:30---Rhoda 8, 10; Evening Compass-Special Edition _ 20; 9!!!, Qf~_Klnd 33. ··io:~arlbe 6, 13; Medical Center ••, tO; News 20; Washington St,.lght Talk 33. 10:30---Spotllght On 33. 11 :oo--News, 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30---Jahnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "7 Faces of Dr, Lao" 8; Movie "Brainstorm" 10; Janak! 33. 12:~Wlde World Mystely "The House of Evil " 6. 1:M....Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. r ' P OOD LE S, -- AKC R eg Co l Ire Stud Se rv1ce Sa bl e Ph 446 44.t9 ," Pels "," Re g St Be rnard Pup ptes exc pe drg r ee Ca ll 1 ) 011 4 58 1069 145 12 TOY . Help Wanted GOOD HOME for 7 week , ~- oldl\t tf e ns K rtty l d t e r MULTI MILL I ON dollar tramed Ca ll 388 820 2 organ i Zafton needs J well qu alr lr ed men for a def1n1 te 149 3 _ __ ___ ca r ee r Earnmq $12,000 fo GOOD cond Hond a moto r $ 1B,OOO per year for rn eve , 1ncx pens rve 367 7746 terv •ew rng for pat er n a l org lSI 2 Ca ll Mr Wilber, 304 697 · 11 71 0 151 6 cle anrng , to IS2 3 keep col ors g leammg, use - - ---- ---~--Blu e Lus tr e ca r pet c l eane r AKC R eg lr1 sh Se tte r pups Rent el ec trr c ·sh ampo oer Sl S35 Call a ft er 6, 385 5355 Ce ntr al Supply IS2 3 1S2 I ' 11 : 1~Sammy aruu .om'pany 8; CBS News 10. 11 : 3~Salnt 3; Nal(le That ;rune 4; Johnny"Carson 15; Movie "Captain Nemo and the Underwater City" 10; Don Kirshner's gnck Concert 13. . MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1975 6:DO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10, 6:2~Farm Report 13. 6:3~Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· swers 81 Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6:35---Columbus Todl!Y _4. 6:4~Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:0G--Today 3,4, 15; A. M . America 6, 13; CBS news 8, 10. 8:0G--Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; _ Sesame Street 33. ,8:30---Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55---Chuck White R'eports 10. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevens; 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9 : ~Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New ZoO Revue 13. 10 : ~elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8,10; Dinah I 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10 :39-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Designing Womeh 33. 11 :OG--Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life To Live 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 11 : J~Hollywood Squares 3,16, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love Of Life 8, 10. 11 : 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :oo--Jackpoll 315; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10;' Mister Rogers 33, 12 · ~Biank Check 3,1; ; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Co. 33. 12:5~NBC News 3,15. 1 :oo--News 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young And the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Carrascolendas 33. 1: ~Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:0G--S10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33, 2:~Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge Of Night 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 3:0G--Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Woman 20; Sinners 33. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . 4:~Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Glory" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:~Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. For Sale A LL TY PES of b u rldrng mat e r 1a1s, blo ck, br iCk, sewe r prpes , w rndow s. lmt e ls etc Claude W rnt er s, R ro Grande , 0 Phon e 245 5121 after 5 123 If - NotiCe~ - J :OG--Wagon 1973 Ford T. Bird 2 Dr. Hard Top..............14395 defense South Genume leather t nter~or , a~r cond1l1oned and full power Showroom clean IN MEMOJ.IY IN L OV IN G memory of H ar ol d Unroe E leven ,S!"d and lonely years Sm ce ypu w ent away, Th e sadness l 1nqers_,. rn our hea rt s '" We m•ss. you every day F rr ends mny thrnk w e have fo rgotten you When t h ey see u s sm rle A m rlho n t1mes we m 1ss you J1. m Ill ron lrmes w e hav e erred I f love coul-d onl y saved you Yo u 'd never dr ed U11se en and untlcard you are a l ways ne ar Loved and m •ss ed by hrs w 1fe V rrgi nra Unroe an d ch il dren 151 I 150 IS mformation ch.11r, d 1vided lor se parate ad1ustm ent Fu ll y equ1pped w1th Wanted In MemOIJ ; 6:0G--This Is ·the Life 10. t 6 :~Travelogue 4; Lamp lJnto My Feet 10. ~ 7:0G--This Week4 ; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and•Live • 10; Newsmaker '75 13. ,.7 : 1~Tele- Blble Time 4. ~ 7 : ~This Is the Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road •· 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three ~ llr; Tower Llglitliouse 13. .;,8:0G--Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel ·- Caravan 6; Chur~h Service 10; Mamre Church 13. ; 8:3o--oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn ~ Kuhlman 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison ~ Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; To The Rescue IS . •8:5~Biack Cameo 4. . 9:0G--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex ~ Humbard 6; Rev. Lenonard Repass 8; •Oral Roberts ~ 10; Across the Fence 15. ' ' ~9 :~Yours for The Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer « • 13; Insight 15. ~ 10:0G--Big Blue Mar61e 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Teacher's • Pel" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. _, O:J~Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy ~ Swaggart 6; Thinking In Black 8; What Does the -;: Bible Plainly Say 13; This Is the Llfe15, • 11 :oo->-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call 4; Point of VIew 6 ; : Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. ,11 ·3~Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6 ; Focus on • Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. :12 .0G--AI Issue 3; NFL Action 4; CBP.A Bowling 6; • Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10; Goober 13, Sacred • Heart 15. -.1 2 1s--open Bible 15. ~2:3~Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans ' 8; Make a Wish 13. I NORTH idl ~· ELECTRIC DRYER , 4•6 0322 or 256 6413 150-tf . TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1V2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins NEW EARLY American Bunk Beds. Compttte with Stoly Mattress . 5229.95 . Reg . 110.95. RIce's Furniture, BS• 2nd Avo., 446-9523. 141·6 REG Western Pleasure horse , chestnut gelding , g•nfle. 682-7498. 138ft Would You Believe 367•7250 ---------- ------- -----~--~- ' Build on AI,L STEEL Building at Pole Bern Prices? GOLDEN GIANT Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Buslneu Representing Lightning Rod Mutuallnsu~nc~ _Companv ee_Low Low o.;osT- Auto Insurance--compare our rates, Cost Homeowner Polley . e Low Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters . efarmowners Policy- Complete Prot'ectlon In One . Polley e A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley . • ,Low Cost Fire Polley . , • A Special Multi-Peril Package Polley for Your ' ' Business. WilY not campare our ,(ties with your present policy? We knaw we can save All Sltei' Bulldings Rt. 4-Box 141, Woverly, O, Ph, 614.947-22" --- --~-- JUNE sale prices 900 ' cc Zt 52,349. 400 cc KZ delu~e S1,t9S . Southern Ohio Kawasaki. Phone 886,8512. 130-26 -3 . BR Home for rent on Eastern Ave. Unfurn. See K&K Mobile Homes, Pt . Pleasant, w v.a - 151 -6 BY OWNER. 2 good cattle farms, one 1 U acres , ns,ooo. One 77 acres on State Rt . ut , 10 minutes from city , drlffed well,: BR home , beth, carptttd, baaemtnt, furnace wlth good pasture 1 lences~ btrn. Good hunting . Celt 446-1415. 7o---3o 151·6 - 10 p,;-,;;;;-;if ona!r. Bibles, pen seta, typewriters, attache call'"•· S1mmons Ptg . & OffiCI EQuip. Ph . ••6-1397. , 1••-11I -· -• - __ ____ "__...._ _____ " ... �.' 36 -The Sunday Times Ju.><: • . ·~ 371\ll t tr~ TO CONTRAtTORS STATE OF OH IO For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieas DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu~. Ohto. June 20.1975 _DRIVE ME TO THE MOON:_ • Second 100 GAUONS OF GAS FREE Buy any used car ·or truck and receive 6 to 9 pm Only ~50 / GAUONS OF GAS FREE ALL CARS AND TRUCKS - NEW & USED - WILL BE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR nilS 3 HOUR SALEI THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. :m 3997 t NEW LISTING Lovely brick home wllh 3 bedrooms , 2 1 ') bat h :;, nice ktfchen drnmg ar ea, f u ll basement , 1 ca r garage, b ea utifu l lawn w tl h seve r a l fruit trees , loca t ed on 2 ac r es of n1ce l and n ear Crown Ctf y • JAY DRIVE - V er y lovel y ranch only 2 years ol d , 3 t b edrooms , 2 baths , n tce fam tly or dtnt n g room wtth large patro , fully carpeted , central atr , 1 car garage Ntce location wtlh a love l y lo t Good buy f or ~ $30 , SOO 1973 Buick Century Luxus ...................... s3497 RODNEY 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air con d., vinyl top, 28,000 miles, won't last long. Automatic, air cond .. new prem tires. Nice. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted white-wall tires. 0 995° \ ' .., ~ ; ~: "T;:~t~~~ ...... ,.,, , , , ,, . . •••. •. ·:~ >-·:':·:·:·:·;::.:,:,::::::.:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::·.· Soufheasfem.·.·,·.·.·.·.· ,Ohi(Jis . . . . ,~ '·'·"· ·.:-·.,-, ,..·:·:·: :: ::;;~ :, : -: :··: · ·:.Bill. . .Joe.;.,.,Johnsoo . "" .·... :. :~ . : ,::·:·:·:·:·::::::::>:::::::::·::'::;:::.·.;:;.;.;.·:..:;.·:·:·: ·:·: : : : : .: ~:~t~~:: :~. ~:~f:~I~.T:9:~~~-..J~al~r... . ... , ! t Jt ,, , .. .. ,.. ....... , , * ~ g" DOOR BUSTERS ~PRE ..,. Jornbines the best in road and rough capah>lily Test ride " The Baja1Beat er" today' See how it fits. tis mckname Excellent handlmg and " ~.,. $3 ,950 ~ l111f'OJ'.ND.tYJFAM'l : ~···~······'""'''""'···· • : • ' , ; CHECK llfESE SUPER VAWE USED CARS a ~~d«;'JEVY • : Jt CAPRICE 2 DR HI ............................... s3795 :** 7J, DATSUN _1200 2 DR. FASTBACK ................... .-.... s1895 '-" Y 20,000 m1les, speed. 1 ...................................... s1795 !; VW 71 SUP_ER BEmE ........................ ................ s1495 Orange. one trme offer . NORRIS DODGE * !* !* * 2S Locust St. Howard Brannon , Brok er ·• au Jt 0 i* i* SMITH HONDA SALES i* ''"""" KANAUGA, OHIO * : i i* i* A71 PONnAC FIREBIRD 2 DR ............................... s1s95 uto. , P.S., check this one . * i* A1r~1 andCHRYSLER _NEWPORT 4 DR ............................ s1395 all the extras. Was $1795 .00 _ EXTRA SPECIAL SW ... :...............: ! 1968 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ....................... i SEE: OVER 50 LATE M~~~~~..~~..~~·~~~~·~~~~......... $154 GR IMM'S Typewrtler se r vtce all work guaranteed. Qu tck ser v tce Ptckup an d d eliv ery Ph Ga lltpolis, 446 0235 or 245 943 7 142 12 r Gallipolis. Ohio 'Po~:s,~:u~~LE-EI•ec•,,•c ~P~Iu·~·b!~ng~&;;He~at:;in-;.g GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH ~;:•.~:,";::.~ ,~~:;::, ·~if·~~~;.:~~!·::.~:: : :t .,.;..,.. ****************•*********•'••••••**********i · 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 for Sale For Sale 'OHIO' STOKER, W, V• lump 'NAOMI 'S coal, firewood, Stocks, ttle , cement mortar GaHlpoli!l Bloc~ C:o . Ph 446-2783 29J .tl For Sale W1g S tyl~ng Sell al"!d sty le all fashtons W igs , wtglets , falls P,hone JBS BlOB 1 ' ' M>t ~B6 tf GOOD clean lump and stoker coal . Carl Winters. Rio NEW Franklin' Furnace w1th. Grande Ph · 245·5115 accessor1e!l made by Alllnllc Stove Co . Sme llz er Garden Center . Phone d46 ••••• 241 " - Po•r f . Plumbina & Heatmg R~iSAETLI'i:~. ';;LaYI~:~~~G"~ 11782 Ro ute 160 a t Evergre en Phone 446 27J5 CORBIN & SNYDER --.--- .. - USED FURNITURE QUEEN s i ze Beauty Rest mattress ~et 2 pc , ll vtng roo .m suites, Chest of drawers , Bookcase beet coffee table , 2 end tabl es ' map l e dmtng room tabte ' walnuf dresser with mirrors 955 Second Ave Ptl..!t6117l 1<0 If seric~-Offered----SEPTIC TANK CLEANED M 0 DE R N Sa n 1 tat j c n , 14Z'tf Pomeroy , Ohio 992.3951: or DEW ITT7S.PL UMB IN " AND HE AT IN G , 187 " ______________ 992 7349 ,........ ' 96 tt !::AVt-· Spo u t Han g1 ng In Gatt.po11 s af')d Pt. Pleasant . Pomeroy anO M iddl eport area Ph . U6 2~ 10 ) 17 78 STA NDARD Plumbtn9 , Hellt lng 214 Ttdrd Ave, 446 3782 187 tl -----------~----- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Ptne Phone 446 -3~B8or 4d6 dd77 165-11 ~- ; - -~- --- - - 256 6411 ALBERT EHMAN Water Deliv er y Servtce P at rtot Star, Gallipolis Toba cco base , new 36'x48 barn , dr rlled we ll , ap prOx 2b acres t •lta bt e , 15 acres good pa s tur e Ask1ng only $16,000 tor all of 1 t APT HOU SE Apts , 4 room s each apt , 2 bedro oms, krtchen , d mm g room and l1 vtng room , plus bath and utrltly room A pl s ren t,ng tor $150 mo Th ese apts cou ld pay for the burl dt ng wtthm a tew years A r e lattv ely new apt home ~A:e;r;;e;~a:~',dgood l tnvestm ent ~ 4 THROW AWAY THE ASPIRIN Your house hunttng headac hes are over One g l ance at tht s property and you II agree an d look at these advantages la r ge Sprmg Val l ey lot, 3 ntce s rzed bedrooms , 'J full ba th s ~ uper carpet and dr apes throughout. bu tlt m ra ng e and dtshwa sh e r , frreptace Owner h as bo ught other p r oper t y , must sell 397 2220 243 If ----------KOTALIC LANDSCAPlNG restdent lal and com merc ial' lntertor and ex terior Barns :nd roofs, aJr less spray 1ng ree est ima te Pa ; anywhere 256· 144.9 tn 140 tf ---::.=-:---------6t.ff Sandy and BeBver ln siff";. ,~, ~ Co has offered serv ~.cr ... for Frr e Insura nce cove r "':; : ... Ga tlla Coun ty for almost a cehtury F arms , homes and p e rsona l property cov er ages are avaa tla b te to meet rndtvt dual needs . c onta c t Harr Pitchford , your ncl gf'IIJ :•: ·and agent 149 6 --- ---~ swirl &ORDER'S Garage Door ~ erv t ce C ommerctal and res tdenl ta l speclellllng in op e r ~ Jorl Local 2S6 6472 149 If fmiShmg, si,Ping; roofing . Floor Covering, Eave Trough Cleaning; Cupboard el;ll ld'"g ; Perma -Stone and tne Stone work : Heating ,... plum.b mg and electrical r e pa 1rs Cerem lc and Mosaic tile . F !replaces .. Fc_r the best i n architectural desrgn and plans for n ~\tl ~c"tne~.' srnau com merCPat ' " fr'iiOdings apartments 'oP remodeling Call Collect Phone 446·7368 · _ ___ _________ 2._41-12 ' Btl! Walker Thurman, Ohio 1-682-7491 L.. - -:-:---=---1 c;; & R ' P.A tNT Ce nter Inc Be nj amt n Moore Pa tnt~ S1nce . 18BJ Wa ll 853 _,JO.tf -·--- 'Real Estate For Sale p~J).fl.(., l Qua ltfl e d painter . Seco nd . Ph , 4d6 9d58. -·- - ------~--- DOZE~ wot'k , excavatl ng ·and c lear tng , Ponds , basements landscaping , bush hogging ' ' - ----- -.-- -- - - -· THOMAS Fa i n Extermlnattng' Co Termtte and pest con trot Wheelersburg, Ohio 136 II I • WW pa tto, deep leens JS96 Ph " on 1 ·• ac re lot , 1 ~ mile off Route 7 on George's Creek Rd Call 446 4571 - · - -- - - - - ---- --- 150·3 1 • 4 B R home near H ol zer Hosprtat Vacan t and ready to move into OfftCC Ph. 44 6-1694 Even1ngs Charles M Ncai446· 1S46 J . Mtcha el N ea t 446· 1503 Sam NPttl446-7358 with dish w and r ef , ftreplace in famty R, full bsm , patio , 2 car ga~:...... central a tr , near at'e lot . SO A. 3 BR, 1''2 B mobile h , c an be bou g ht with macttlnery and live stock. 3 BR beautiful ~itchen, atr cond., gas h , ftr eplace tn LR, lull bsm , • spacious 4 BR, 1'' 2 B , central air , full bsm , 2 fireplaces , WW carpet, 2 car gar . patio , 7 A pasture, barn and pond 71 A. with good house and plenty ou t bulld tngs 87 A . large 2 story home and bllth , barn and tobacco base BRICK & Stone 2 story outstand i ng hom e, aft spacious rooms , carpet, 3 ftrepla ces, family and playroom , excellent heating and central a tr, retaxtng patio , gas, iull finished bms. over size gracious landscaped plot with a riv er view . ww-. .' II • • FOR SALE ~ BR brick home, Rt. 35, 3 betlll, 2 car ger., centr11 elr. Beautiful cerpet, llrge lot. Ph. 446·2572. E xcelle nt co n str oJ c t1 on wonde rful vrew , pe rf ec t locat ton an d enough room to st a1sfy any s1ze famtly La r ge lt ving r oom, formal dmtng room, fam 1ty room , 3 baths, 4 h ug e bed rooms, ce n tra l atr , hardwood floors, we f1reptace , 2 car garage '" edge of tow n Pn ce d at $55,000 5 1 , ACRE wooded home s1 te near R tO G r and e W tll sell on l and contract at 6 pet tnterest Ph 446 4539 before 'p m I S2 6 ltt ACRE vacan t l and for sale Patd water t ap, 2 mtles from Hol ze r Hosp ttal Wtfl se ll on land contrac t at 6 pe t tn t cres t Ph d46 4539 b efore 4 1526 3 BR Mobile Home, on I acre lot wtth new garage Ca ll after 5, d46 33d6 }52 I -- -. AUCTION - ~ ----- - - - -- FOR SALE 3 BR HOME Full basement, fully carl>eled in Gallipolis area. s16,500. Ph. 379-2601. COL R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gatltpolt,, Ohto LOTS for sale 1n Crty and Co untry , also Bustness Sttes Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 Bit ---- - -......-- - -- -- -!.-. a I so opcr ate th e nctts School of rofess1ona1 Auc wh•ch has been lhe OhiO of S and ~~1· We sell anythtng anybody •t our A ~arn or 1n your home . Information and picku servtce call 256-6?67 , Sale Every Saturday N1ghlal 7 p .m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swatn, Auct. Corner Thtrd & Olive \ LOVELY WOO DE 0 HOM ES IT E nea r Rro Gr and e ts tust p erf ec t for your drerlm home S acre tra c t o ff er s larq e shade tr ees for your comfort a B T rd for your con ven1ence and restrrcttOn s for your prot ec l10n B IDW ELL N rce corn lor tabl e 7 rm hom e W1 l h J B~s . bath Locat ed tn a ntce Qut et r es tdent,al sect ton of town $15,000 GREENACRES tyroid 3 BR ran ch wrlh w w ca rp et, modern kllchen nr ce l aundry rm , ce nt ar r an d garage Buy wrlh or wrthout furn rt ur e ~ ACREs of tand , part cleared and l evel Part wooded hill si d e wtth c reek . Will sell on land contract for on ly $5,000 wrth n o down paym en t and only 5100 p er month .J88 8320 BEDROOMS Lov ely bt leve l n ear town ha s lot s to offer t o your growtn g lam rty A rea s""abl e prtce wil l le t you en tOY th e farg e lam rly rm 11' baths, equrpped kt!chen , sundeck, attached qara ge, ga s heat , cen t a tr and l arge fl at lands caped lot Shown by apporntmen l Realty, Id eal for huntmg ca mpmg , or bu tl dmg All d rr ec lt ons r tnanc tng avartab t e on some $38 500 GREE N ACRES One ~r old 3 bd rm fram e hom e. Wllh at t ached ga r All el ec & all c arp et Owner tra ns !err ed & h as prrcea th 1s home for a Qutc k sal e Only On Bulavtlle Road close to the Shr 1ne Camp modern dwe ! l1ng J bedroom, farg e l am dy room , carpe t ed !hr oug h out , larg e to t , prrced $26,500 VINTON AREA On Jackson Rd , good 6 r m house wtth bath & furna ce heat Pane ted B. ca rp eted 1 A good garden l and F ully furn1 shed Buy &. m ove 10 th e day ~ afte r c lo s1 ng Cheap at $15.000 Juncllon of old Rt 35 and B ulavlll e- Road, J bedroom dw ell tng Wtth bu1lf 1n cab1nets. some ca rpet ~ enc l osed porch , recr eatt on room and large ul rlt ly room , 2 baths , and garage, also barn tn fatr condtt ton, '£26 500 127 ,500 COAL VALLEY I S A, 5 bottom , 5 A pa stur e w tt h new f ences , 5 - A woods . sever.aJ. o ut .butLdmgs, solid r es torab l e home '!. 10,000 A ALMOST NEW - 3 BR $22,500 WE N EED L I ST I NG S THE SEA SO N IS HERE li ND OUR BUYER S. OUTNUM B ER OUR SE LLER S DON T SET TLE FOR LE SS THAN N A T I ONW I DE AD 'JER TI SING 0000 TODAY CALL 11 46 WORLD 'S LARGEST THE L EA DER · SINCE 1900 IN SERVING TH E NATION 'S BUY ERS AND SELLERS Ph , 44 6·0008 THURMAN Goad 6 rm house wtth bath & turn heal , b asemen t. on 1 A flat lot 310' on d l an e 35 Id eal l or home & ga r d en or any krnd of b us mess Nt ce b1g ou t bldg Pn ce $25,000 .. AWNEY SUB DtV ,'Jrce 6 rm house featur ed l Bd rrn s, l arge ltv rm , 01 9 roomy k ll & dm area , -i W l toor s 8. ClC:Ira nrce f amily rm wtlh F P Htgh es t gas br ll S38 Prtce \? .1 ,000 1 WESTWOOD ACRES - NEW LISTING Larqe 1 bed room hom e on 1 fl. country tot on Lower Rrv er Rd Two b ath s huge l1vrn Q room wrth ftrep tace, very n rce krl chen You II l 1ke the l amtly room and qaraq ~ very pr e lly loca lion II , ,000 CROWN CITY SWAIN SUBDIVISION 122 000 ST ATE R T 141 311 mr !rom town 1974 model, 12' x65 All elec mobile home Mosl turn tshm gs go 1 A t tat tot Only $11,000 GOOD OLDER HOM E RODNE Y Sp l 1t foy er , 8 rn 1 fr ame hom e 1' ' A/\ TH S , PLENTY ' TOR IIGE , 1\ LL CARPET W all s ilr C panel and pla ster boa r d , elec h eat and qaraqc Thr s rs a sttck built horne and Wt ll provtd e a ta rq e famrly wrlh lot s a t comfortable trvrng f or We ha ve 27 n ew famthe s movtng to town th1 s month Calf the Wt se m an Ag ency 446-3643. Gill Ita Co .'s Large st Real Estate Sales Agency R IO GRANDE 167 A to t , c1 ty sewage and wat er Id eal bldq s tl e No r cs trtctJOns $d 500 CHILLICOTHE RD 6 rm old er home bath fl n d !urn hea t basemen t and larq e lot P r JCed at $Q 000 An y Hr 41161998 BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY BRICK AND ALUMINUM, 3 BEDROOMS, 21f> BATHS . SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH EXPOSED STAIRWAY. A-FRAME BONUS' ROOM WITH CEILING BEAMS, BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND DINING COMBINED. LAUNDRY ROOM. FULLY CARPETED , ALL -ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR . SUN DECK. DOUBLE GARAGE , LOT IOQXliO. QUALIFIES FOR TAX REBATE . PRICED S4S ,900 00 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE Evemngs Call Ik e W1scman 446-3796 E . N, Wtseman 446 4500 B ud'M cG hee 440-12 SS R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home, front room with firep lace, toyer , ba th, built-in kitchen with lot s of cabinets, storm d oo r s an d wind ows, basement 621 T hird Avenue. Behmd this home must sell w1lh the front GARAGE APARTMEN,T 2 bedrooms with hardwood floo r s, modern kitchen and bath wi th larg e front room, carpe led , 2 car garage, li ve Con ta c t Larry Boy er , Administrator of the estate Phon e 446 · 4223. _1 L~hown by appt. only. CONFUSED? After r ea ding all the real estate ads Discus s vour real estate problems With the pros . Our staff has sold real estate tn the Oh1o Valley fer over fifty years. Whether you want a I arm, vacant land , an eMecutive home or a custom butlt home on your let, our eJIIpenence can save you monev . We have two office s in Gallia County. RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 -0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 148·6 446 -0001 . ----- -- - -~-- -- OONVENIENCE SlORE MANAGER ·AND ASSISfANT MANAGER FOR POINT PLEASANT AREA Apply in person at: 22ncl & Jefferson Ave. or write to Shop-A-Minlt, 601 Delawar-e Ave., Charleston, W. Va. 25302. "An Eq~al Opportunity Employer" \ I Hou se on Garf teld Avenue, Sl5 , 500, $l,OOQ down , balan ce lrke rent, 5 room house and basement I tn the Vrllage of Porter , 1 and 44 100 of an acre 3 bedrooms , carpeted , bath, modern ktlchen , plenty of cabrnets , fu el o r! fur nace, s torm doors and storm Wtndows, rural wa t er , $26,5QO Prrce reduced on r es taurant on Sec ond Avenue dotng good bustness, new equt p ment , prtced at $23 ,000 , o$10,000 down , owne r Wt ll carry balance I Bar on Second Avenue, prrce reduced to $21 ,500 w rth $10,00 6 down See the se for two good b us tness oppor tun tftes Eventng"S Russett Wood 44 6-4 618 Rc nnt e Canaday 446-3636 Priced for quick sale. moving from area. 12x65 Shult mobile home. set on beautiful lot. 5 miles S. of Rio Grande on Rt. 325. See to believe. Ph . 379-2121 House In City 256-6552. 3 BR bnck, full basement, excellent locatton , back of hou se faces G a llipoli s ~ If Course Newly decorated. Pr~c ed 1n the $20's. Ph. 446.9523 or 446 1443 PUBLIC AUCTION GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 11:00 A.M. Dispersal of the Thompson Ant1que Collei:l1on Furn>lure: 2 V1clor1an arm chairs, 1850-1 870, 2 Vic lorlan overstuf fed arm chairs (East Lake I carved 2 Victorian car ved church box seats 72" m len~th (upholstered) , Harvest tabl e, East Lake, Oak Victorian car ved folding bed , very nice walnut buffet, very old round lamp table, Duncan Phyfe dr um and end tables, cusp1dore stand, copper lin ed oak, Vic tor1an walnut candle stand, very old oak wash stand 1 old primitive plank benches, poplar wash stand. iron bed with brass knobs, oak din1ng room table, 6 captain back chairs Chona: One lot Hav1land ware, many p1eces marked G.D .A! Franc e all pe rfect, several pieces marked Saxon China 1n 20 carat gold, 6 dinner plates Royal mark M .Z. Auslr~a, oblong covered dish marked Royal Imperia , H&C selb, very old sugar bowl marked Pr~pcess S G w1th star and wishbone, old Railroad plate' Moyer China 1881 Curtis pattern, Noritake sugar and creamer, Royal M mark, several pieces of Rose Madall 1on In bone china with octagon -shaped cup and saucer, one lot beautif" l m iscellaneous pieces, deep bowl, mugs, Gaudy ware , platters, Indian tree pattern plate, Ironstone strawberry ware, Calendar plates , Glassware: clear ribbon, honeycomb , Pigeon blood beehive tumblers, candlesticks, ruby glass berry sel and cups, saucers, champagne glasses, compotes, several real old pieces of pressed glass. decanters heavy gob lets, one lot beautiful goj>lets and tumblers: etched glass , Holder Cranberry glass, 2 matching fire glow Bristle Vases 10" with dogwood pattern, glas s with sliver deposits , very rare fry glass percolater, bud vase marked Necome, milk glass , depression glass, cut glass, carnival glass.' Miscellaneous: Velvet a lbum , one lot buttons, several bells, old books, brass cuspidor, keys , lin boxes, dolls, ~ron pots, lanterns , old m1nial"re lamps, flat irons dippers , milk cans , knives, old bone-handled cutler; set, beautlf"l hanging lamp 1850, with m1lk glass shade, paintings, frames, old prints, hanging scales small karved ivory ship, old signs, several Items of old textiles, coins, badges and tokens, old drum 1869, cottagt organ 1901. 2 coffee mills. broad axe, clock, qu11ts, oil lamps. Guns : Several guns , including 37 model Winchester, 3220 Smith & Wesson w 1th chrome mountings Many miscellaneous 'Items ! MR. AND MRS. VERNON THOMPSON Miamisburg, Ohio John McNeill, Lee Johnson Auctioneers Oscar, Ros~ . Shell Clerks Lunch will be served Starttng eventng course !Jpho lstert n g and nd ur e repair T hrs is a sk.rl l th a t can be a very entoyab l e hob by and save you hundreds of dolla rs by re butldtng, re upholsterrng and repa1rrng your own furn ,ture Class wilt be condu cted one evenin g each week for a p erio d Of t en weeks by R Knotts a professtonal upho l sterer for more than twen t y years For reservattons to attend a de mons tratt on class. whtch Wtll be free of charge and wi thou t obttgatton , wr1te at once l o Knotts Uphotstermg, 1163 Sec ond Ave , Galt1p0t1S, Oh10 45631 or ca ll .146 2917 A t the demonstration session we wri t answer atl of your quest1ons and explam th e deta 11s e W e n ee d 11stmg s OH1 ce 446-3643 $9 ooo $25 ,000 WE THINK THIS IS RT, 35 Thr ee bedroom home , bath , furna ce, storm doors and w rndow s, rural water, lar ge corne r lot , good ga rden space tn th e Vtf ta ge of Patr1ot . prtce,:l " 1 /\TE RT 160 7 rm lran1e ho n1e wrlh bath mos t has been r e don e Stor m door s and wmdows I ur heat II ha s qar and lar ge c h1ck en ho use Lo cate d on 75 acre f lat lot. 10 rn rxed trutt tr ees Lots of good country l 1vrng fo r on ly On 1 1\ lot above Chesht r e Very welt butlt and ne eds only a ttttl e work to b e perf ec t $23 .5 00 4 be droom s , I'; ba th , base m ent 38 1 1 ACRES Wrlh v er y good ltk e new <1 ,bedroom ho me Beautr ful ktlchen dtnmg area, barn and se veral ou tbur ld rn gs IO ac r es c ro p land , good fence . good water If 's tn the Crty Sc hool D rs tr rct Prr ce reduced to $.:12,500 Where you will wan t to be v ery ntce 3 bedroom home wrlh d A Includes a full basement and ttr eplace Th rs one rs prtced at $37 ,900 Be sur e and see it 2 VINTON II r m fram e home , par t ha s be en r edon e, n tce kll ch en , som e carpet , coppe r plumbmg , metal roo f duq w ell. J car qilr root cc1 1.1 r iln d offrc e qu art er s fl. c t1Cr1P ll Ouse for a larq c l crmily P r rce 4 BEDROOM HOME Her e rl tS lor S26.900 .t BR , l arg e lt vrng room , nrc e k1tc h en and dtntng room I ' b ath s See tt .., yrs old , brt ck & frame , 6 - m s, l 1 1 bath s a! l c arp et , all Elec , porch 2 car gar & toca t ed on a ! I at 101 Wa!k to t he Shopprn g Plaza Owner tran sf erred & has pn ced thts nrce home lor a aur ck sa l e at ~29 500 HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE 4f . Modern· home , 3 bfdroOms ; carpet ed . modern k1tchen ca bm e ts , Georges Creek Road , can assurT)e FHA loan at 7 1 ~ percent, $111 a month total prrce , \19,000 VACANT WOODLAND ra n c h 1n c rty sc hoo l dt SI O ff ers 2 bath s, conventenl k1tchen , laundry ro om, w w car pet , garag e & l arge lo t State St. NEAR ROONEY Beaulrful 7 rm home , all E tec , all carpet , p , bat hs, p l enty storage rm It ha s a 1 ca r gar p l us sma ll barn & slor age b ldg Loc ated on a 2 A f enced lo t pl enty young ptn es and pond stocked wrlh fr sh Prr ce CAMPSITES Larq e tlat loi s on th e longe st c r ee k tn lhe world Th ese lots hav e l ots of shade tr ees a nd ' l arge qa rd en spaces I o<..ate d on a pr tvatc rd BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacant tots on Ch eslnu t St Zoned res td entr al $12,000 32 Tel. 614 446-1998 INE XPE NSIVE WANTED SWAIN AUCTION BARN COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages. offr ce showroom & 1 bath downs l a tr s plu s a lovely 6 rm apt upst a rrs Located about 'J mtles fr om town MASSIE N EE D AN tn one and r en t the other SERVICE bV b t lev el , n 1c e krl c h en , pl enty of close ts, un ftnt sh ed tam ily room, larq e sto r age room and qar aqe , larg e corner tot The b es t par t o f all rt s pr rccd at sn. ooo Elet1eve m e you can t buy mor e fo r less FHA APPROVED A small down payment wt ll l e t yo u entOY th tS 3 yr old ran ch W1lh br. ck !rant, 5 rm s & bath , garag e &. gas h eat s 19 soo FIVE SATURDAY, JULY 5 - double carport and storage, porch , level lot, 4 ml from town , low taxes. 10 ACRES - LARGE4BEDROOM OVERLOOKING RIVER p m Large bnck, 3 8, delu x kitchen 446 3968 or 4•6 · T~;; -.;;-~~~~~ - ~ Ob~7;h:;;.. Located 10 Rio Grande Area Has a tour yea r old a ll electrtc A BR hom e w rth 3 baths, ta m lly room w rth f tr epla ce, larg e ltv tng room, for ma l drn rng r oom, k rt c h en w rt h bu tlf tn app 1 and attac hed 2 ca r garage Also a nearly new 26')(36' concrete b lo ck butlding Th1s home and farm must be see n to be apprec1afed Call tod ay fo r your ap pomtmenl lot. BR Fram~ home , enc;losecr: front por c h , 12 acre lot, Rural water s y stl m , Located on R f . 388 3 m l ies from Gallipolis, verv good ' condttton . Priced m!dCUe Call «6 0051. '139 tl hom e, carpet. dream kitch en and dining area $22,000. 1 J MILE OUT 3 BR, nice kttchen with ran ge, ref. , wash & Dry , gas h , ca r - BR, I' ' 388 8865 or 388-8230 ------------ 3 BR S26,000 S MI. OUT - RIO GRANDE, OHIO CU STON; up~j;~-;:j-;;~;nd 152 56 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE , d'rap enes . Fabr.c by Carole LANDSCAPING The Cotton Ginny 367 0300 TERMITE PEST CON fROL 'SHRUB S, TREES, , ROCK 140.30 GARDENS , ALL FREE InSpection Call 446 GUARANTEED . Pallo and :-;:------------• 32.:15 Merrill O'D ell BAKER& BAK~k pool tand sca ping , Sto ne , Operator by Exterminai ENTER PRISE • san d, tool , s hrubbe ry Termite Serv tce, 10 Belmont General Contractor frtm_m ing Dump tru ck Dr ~ee us F trs1 Brick and servtces 245 ·9131 . 1 267 -11 lac~ work : Concrete I 87 tl TOW~-&-COUNTRYP-;i;llng, old, gar , doze7-;;,k Septic tanks and leach beds· ---- --- Module home , WW carpet, del ux kitchen and dini ng area, carport , $2 1.500 6 MI. from town , one year 1 bed r oom I h aven't seen a better buy th an tht s 4 bedroom frame t JS Inc ludes a very V ery good old er 3 BR on R e k tl c h en, f1r e place , homes wr t h famil y room , ntc bas em ent, 1 ca r garage J! baths , ver y n tce lots , 1 w tfh lar ge garage, 1 wrlh You should took at l h1s car port. 1 under $20,000 , b efore you buy Pr tced at $)4 ,000 th e o the r under \30,000 100 ACRE FARM 8 ROOM hom e on 3 acres on Netghborhood Road Prtce has been redu ced for qutck . sale BEST BUY 2 REAL BUYS ON THIRD AVE Neal Realty port and slorage, $22,500 RIVERVIEW , built '" kitchen , family R m Bs m . 1436 BA·c-K-Hoe- and Ph 379 2133 5138 CU>I UM ~EMOOE I. ING , 2Q BORDE~ Garage Builders Free c5 t lma l es 256-6472 years ex~e r lence , laB 8308 New dry wall ceiling with 149 II or texture design! Ottt~r dry wall, repa ir , vinyl wallpaper ing , new balh s ,new kitchens An.,thrng 1~ r~modeling or repa 1r Ill! - - ---· 7 - -.... -----....-- , 3 BR porch , large lol , $24.500 NEW LISTING - 3 BR , 2 B Ga llta County for almost a century Farms, homes , and p erso nal property cove rages are avalh!lble to meet 1nd iv1dual needs Co,ntac t Lewis Hughes, your ne•g h bor and agent. 126 If lot. carpeted LR and eat in kitchen, gas h . garag e, SAN o v· an'd~eave-;-~;~;;a-;ce Co has offered servi ces for Ft re. lnsurance coverage in & E l ectrtcal tn su lattng 103 Cedar st Ga ll tpol ts Ph 446 2716 " 53 If H OME , Im pr ove m e nt ~ and_ addtttons Roo f tngl V'iny ~ sidin g Ca ll 4d6 0668 or 245 Sl9,000 NEAR TOWN - 221 -lf PASQUA LE HOM~ out KANAUGA, 3 BR ,j gas h , atter3pm 29 tf 1 carport, fenced l e~el PROTECT your mobile home With TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Skidmore, 446 1156 -~ - -- - -~-- ---- GENERAL CONTRACTING E astern Ave . P Marttn & Son s Water Del rvery Service Your patronage w ill b e ap prectated Ph 446 0463 2 If CONSTRUCTION MOBILE 12 'x65', 10 m Services Offered CUSTOM built hom fs -professional r e m'o de linQ kttc.h en , bathrooms and roofmg and Sl dtng installed A ll work guaranteed L ee Co nstr u ctton Call 446 -9 568 or 446 . 4088 CALL Roger White for pl u mb m g and repairs Ph 256 1232 WOOD MOTOR SALES i D 1973 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Services Offered < BR, 2 DOWNTOWN - story brtck plu s .:1 room apt 21 '2 ACRES 4 BR , J1 ~ B ., 6 mi from tow n CARROLL NORRIS DoDGE Services Offered $2795 ! ! 1969 PONTIAC SJ44 : ! 1965 OOMET 4 DOOR ...... ;:-....... :::· ...................... $284 ! : Eve . 446·1226 or 446-2674 50 STATE STREET 4 Dr. sedan, 351 cu. in . V-8 engine, radio, auto. trans. , P. steering, P. brakes, fac. air ~nd.,. copper !in ish with vinyl top, and atchmg mtenor, w-s-w tires. Excellent cond. 1..... ............. ... "".. ...... s1595 * Luctlte Brannon OFFER ENDS JUNE 30TH '73 FORD GRAN TORINO opA RT sPoRr.. ..................: ................... s2495 : . • · 5· • fold down rear seats. 7eo0bFOJRD MUSTANG MACH ra et, auto. trans. Qfllce 446 2674 FACTORY REBATE s1695 a ~~y~DGtE !it REALTY DISCOUNT ! -~~d.P}!~~a ~~~R TWISTER ........................... i Thr s rs "a one of kr nd" 5 yr ol d J bedroom br tck locat ed lar ge flat l ot rn n hesh 1re , rn c lud es a utr f ul ktlchen (ran ge r , r efrrg built 1 J, n1ce dtnr ng ar ea , Jl ; th . carpel1ng roughout Ow n er has transferred and has I other property and gtve occupancy Jun e 15 Prtce rn rn td for t res ~---- ----- Visit Our Showroom and See Our Lineup of Hondas. -74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ........................................ s2695 3 speed, local owner. BEAUTIFUL !QUALITY BUILT) BRICK HOME %. TON PICKUPS NOW IN STOCK I '! 4 ·:* ~~~!E~~ ~~~!Eis~io~R . i* ALL V-8 MODELS - HALF TON, * ! m * \, 7L3 FORD PINTO STA. WAGON..... ..................... s2495 oaded . ..... WE BUY, SELL, TRAD~ Evenmgs Celli John Full er 446 -4J27 L ee John so n 256 ·67 40 Doug W eth erholt446 ·4244 I 45ACRES We Excell en t 3 bedroom home wtlh l am tly r oom and large rec room, 2 ftrepl aces, 2 bath s , 2 car garage Newly carpet ed throughou t Thts hom e h as had excellent care I mrl e fr om town Some of th e nt ces l u n devel oped lan d l ef t on U 5 35 .n cr ly sch oo l dtstrtct Some wooded l ots Some to t s with fanta stiC y tews Call I ke WISeman If yOu wa n t to get exc tt ed about a ce to but ld OWNER MOVING A real hem e buy - 2 000 sq. ft of love ly ltvtng space Hug e l tvmg famtly and dtnmg areas , ptu s J larg e bedrooms, 2 bath s, 2 car Owner movmg out Must se ll no-w I S un der pr1ced at $JS .OOO 3 b edrooms , b ath elec l rrc stove . ref alum Stdtng l 5 room s o f fu r nil ur e q oes . s torag e butld tng , c htcken house ce ll ar 10 acres can be 4 ac r es of cultr va t ed trmber 11 9 cre pa s tur e Only $18 000 have buyers tor all types of prop er ty L ts t wtth u s tor act ton on yo ur l;l ome1 fa rm , or bu smess ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON THE MARKET BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND FOR SALE 6 Ro om s - 122 ACRES -Ntce rolltng j land with app 40 acres II l i able . some trmbe r , 1 tobac co b ase, has a larg e , barn and other smaller 1 bu rl dtn gs , h ouse tS old but '" a lovely place Located on Nebo R d Ask rng $3 9 900 .I LISTINGS NEEDED - Meadowgreen E .:. lat fan 1rly room , bur n rng f tr e p l ace , ba t hs, 2 car qarage , story mod ern home with dtshwasher , l ocat ed on tarqe tot •n a r es t , area Must see lhts to apprecra t e Ca ll tor appo mt men t 3 OR 4 BEDROOM , 2SACRES CHARMING SPLIT Nea rly new 3 bedroom home otters a larg e f1111n g room , formal dtntnQ, l arge ktl ch en . fa m tl y room , P , bath , large uttlrty ar ea , na t gas, forced atr furnace Wtt h central ard . carpe t ed througho ut , plus 2 car ga r age and large fl at l ot Excell ent nerghborhood , Crty Sch oo l Dtstrtc t 2 ACRES a '1,000 ·.· ~.fVt PICKUP TRUCKS LEVEL 1800 sq fl lr vm g space us- basement B. 2 car oa•r a<l€ , patro , porch 6 rooms , a ll large . burl! 1n etectr1 c stove, d1 Sh washer & cabrn e ts , rural water N1 ce c-arpcttng , r ea l nrce spa c1ous home w1th 2 a c r es of good land on blacktop road approx 6 mrles from Gal lt pO it S 1 stabJ\IIY, qUJck acceleration and smoot h riding! Long sea t and large footpegs to accommodate a ~ 1 40 ACRE 5 - Just r1ght for a tak e, camps tt e, or countr y hom e La nd ts on l y ten m ti es from town and prt ce d r tgh t N NEW LISTING Excellent 3 year old ranch style brick on 2.6 acres of level I an~. 3 bed~oom, large living room, modern kitchen mcluding lots of room for dining area. carpeted throughout. 2 car garage, full basement, central heat. rural water, very nice storage building several young fruit trees, apple, cherry and pear . Land ideal for garden or could be used for real estate development if desired. NEW 3 BEDROOM 6 ACRES - Country livin g 1 and cl ose to t own, l arge .:1 1 bedroom home has 2 baths , j basement wtth shower k rtchen wt t h ntce 1 lovely ! cabrnets , sew1ng room 1 tull y carpeted , ft rep lace rn tam tly room , 3 car btock garage !~ SELL OR TRADE N ew !:.ec lronal hom e ne ed s a l r)tnrly !h a t w ould ap precrate th e 3 f3R 5 tarq e L R , DR , ktl c he n wtth s tov e 8. re f , w w ca r pe t & I JrQC fiat lot '1. 16,QOO about 70 tots., some r es tr1 c ted . some not Call 39 21lACRESVACANT Level an d clean 4 mrle off ot Rt 35 6 mt l from Gall rpo l ts G mvestment p roperty 1 11 2 ACRES - Has good 1 barn old house, well, l and . 1S cl ear an d level Will sell on land contract , pr1ce XL-250 K2 : at K err Sta t ron Rout e I t I & Grav el Hrll Rd Ut1ltt1es avat l abtc LOTS I CV:, i ;- H9~B:l! E)' GALLIPOLIS .~ CHRYSLER-~ PLYMOUTH MOBILE HOME LOTS We have Thts older home has 3 1 bed rooms. ba th , t rv room , good shape rns1 d e , I nktfchen eeds some work outstde , ! c1ty water and sewer , good buy for $7 500 LAND I o cated wood burnmq ftr ep la ceon l ar ge tot Wilt take mobil e home trade 10 on down paym ent and $13 1 50 p er mon th 63 CHILLICOTHE RD - bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras. 1n ro llm g 2 lan d, mos tl y wooded w ell s & sevcrc1 l spnnqs On l y \17,!lUO HOME LAND CONTRACT JUST ltK E NEW - This lovely home has been comple.tely remodeled , has 3 bedroom s. family room bath w1lh shower , n1ce kttchen w tth lovely n ew ca btn ets n ew wa ll s and cer ltngs , beautiful carpet throughout , new std tng on outstde , located on 3 n1ce level l ots . a ll thtS and onl y prtced at $22 ,500 B l LEVEL l'rr cl<. 8. frilnlL' cons t ruc ted beauty t ~ .1tur e s J nr1''s , I ' . ba t hs , la rq c f il m rly rm , oar age re nlr fl l oltr & lu tch en Wrlh burtt rn ranqe, h ood dr sh was-her & dr sp $32,900 VACANT bedrooms , l oca t ed on :~ , tot of land , plenty o f tor qarden , spltt home wrlh fl 1 ba th , ' master bedroom, rn krtch en Wtlh tn cabrnets, db l S S c le c tr 1c stove & ref 1 area l arge lr v rn g • ;"" house tully car pet ed , all of lh1s for on ly $28,500 00 E l1gtble for $ 1 425 00 I ncom e Tax Cred tl 6 rooms , 2 st ory I I ~********************************************* l VILLAGE STROUT REALTY C h c ~h ·r e Twp R5 fl. You can buy lhts w1th or wtthout a 1973 12'x60' Champ 1on moblle home , 3 bed r oom , fully equ rppe d Drtlled we ll , nrce ftSh1ng sp ot for weekend or a ll year round . loc,a t cd b e tween State Rt rJ and the Oh ro R 1ver Thts ranc h home ts •n exce llent con d1l1cn , J ntce b edrooms , lo ve l y bath , n rce ktlc~en wt th rang e oven , refr rg erato r d tSh wash er , uttltly r oom , all eleclr tc home , one car ga r age lo cate d on a l tce l eve l l ot 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 Dr. HT. ..... s2397 Off. 446-3643 NEW 4 ACRES M OR L I Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3575 _ 1 I 52697 1973 Chev. Caorice 4 Dr. HT. ... , . ............. Air cond .. steel belttires.oneo11.1ner, new LeSabretrade. June 29, 30 , July 6, 7 ... .. .. ... REALTOR Oh 10 B~AUTIFUL I 5 1973 Buick Estate Wagon ....... ·-·············· 3997 9 Pass., luggage rack, power seats. windows, 34,000 miles. ·n ew steel RICH AR D D JACKSON DIRECTOR Gallipolis, Oscar Ba1rd John Fuller Doug Wetherhott 452 Second Av e Gathpohs, 0 . 25,000 miles , power seats. windows, air cond., new Electra trade . . $ Realtor 512 Second Avenue Ht ................. 5 belted tires. 75 Estate Wagon trade. TEAFORD Sr.. R_EAI..TOIU .c;Q.NSUL.TANT belted tires . Extra Ni ce. 1913 Buick Electra 4 Dr. The WISEMAN Agency ,. 446-3434 54397 1973 Buick Limited 2 Dr. HT.. ............... Air , vinyl top. power everything . sunroof, chrome wheels. "Steel tn lc r s e ct.ons on U S Route 52 tn Lawr en c e County , Co unty Road s 1 and J77 m Sct oto County U s Route JJ , State Route 56 m A then s County , ..., ta t e Rou t e 604 rn Washrngton Co unty U S Rout e 35 , Stat e Route 7 tn Galt til Coun t y , i;j t ;:u e Route ' ll:l tn Nob le Co unty , by applytn g ther mop lasttc lan e arrow s, l an e ' only" teq ends , stop tm e, c hann el tZ tnQ ! tn es and lan e l rncs Th e Ohto Department of T ra n s portat ton her e by nottft es ell btdders that 11 wil t a tf rr ma ltv ely tnsure th ,Jf tn any c ontra ct enter ed tnto pursuant to th tS ad vcr t tsement , mt nordy bustness enterprt ses wtl! b e i! fl u rd ed f ull opportunrty to subrn tt btdS tn response to l htS rnvtfalton and wdl not be d tscrtm mat ed agams t on the qrounds of race , color , or nell ural ortqtn tn constdcrat10n fo r an awa rd ' Mmrmum wag e rat es for th ts pro tec t have been p re det erm tned as r eQutred by taw and arc se t forth tn th e b td proposal " Th e dat e s et tor complefton o f thrs w ork sh al l be set forth rn the brddrn g proposal " Each brd d er sha ll be reQut r ed to frle wrth h tS brd a ccrtr fr ed c heck ot cashre r 's c heck lor an amount eq ual to fl'o' C per cent of hts btd, bul rn no event more than ltfly thousa nd do ll ars , or a bond for te n per cent of ht s btd 1 payab le to th e Drrector Bt dd ers musl apply . on the prop er for ms , for q uallf •catton at leas t fen days p r tor to the dat e se t for openmg btds tn acc ordance wJth Chap ter 5525 Oh10 Re vrsed Code Plans and sp ectf1cat 1ons are on ftl e i n the Depar tment of Tran sportatton and the oftr ce of th e D tstr rct Deputy Dtr ec tor The Drrector reserves the rrgh llo re tec t any and all b1ds June 30th Monday Night 6 pm til ·9 pm HT. ................. 52997 Virgil .. __ B. Realty Inc. I Air c?nd .. burgundy, white vinyl top, compare at $3495 .00. Weekend Spec 1al. m 1p ro v c rnC'nls 111 ldh c ns . Ga tha . Lawr e n ce, Gallipolis, 0. Buy any new car or truck and receive _6 to 9 pm Only 1974·Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. Noble , '\c tolo and Wash~rn gton Count re s Oh •o . on va rt ous Ave. OHIO RlVER ! D rr r'c l or of the Ohto Depart rnc n t of Transportat •on , Co l umb us . Ohta unl 1l 10 00 /1.. M Oh10 S tandard l rmc , Tu c<; day J u l y ?'1 1975 , for SALES 417 / L c qal Copy No H - 436 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS. QOOS ( 19 ) :-. cal c d prop os al s will be rcc c ,v c d at th e off,c e of th e THALER FORD ' Conrract Sa les <~ The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWJday, June t9, 1!17:; I I I I I I I I I I I I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD --·-- . RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCI Streak less Machine Wall Washing Uoholsterv · Windows · Floors Complete line of .. , Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES 1 Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I I ~-------------- ------------ 1 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 5 AT 10:30 A.M. Located from Gallipolis take Route 160 North to Porter, 0 . Watch for Auction Signs. Losling In Part : Shopmasler 12" band saw, 6" table sander, 3 furniture clamps, 2 bench grinders, 2 saw bo xes, hammers, hatchets, fowls, soldering irons, buck saw,Shopmasler drill press, table or floor model, anvil. planes, boll cullers, table with steel & wood vices at. !ached. 2W' portable sander, metal U-clamps, cumalongs , pipe wrenches, many small tools, '1\o Black & Decker dr ill , 4' extension dr il l bits, 2 old beds, applebutler sti r , 2 spool cabinets, These are old and In good conditi on, 2 la mps, lantern, Slokermatk automatic healer, 5 tons olstoker coal, push plow with attachments, coal buckets, Wards B hp riding lawn mower, 1955 Chrysler runs good , floor rowler, tables, • sets of old calipers, blow Iorch, concrete tool~. lin cr~mpers, Green River corn, knife, mallets, one-third hp eleclr~c motor, gas operated paint remover, post hole digger, rop e, pitc her pump, 5i)-10"xl4" window ~lass, rocker, chains, wheelbarrow, soft of 4 ln. sewer hose, 2 steel d rums , buffet, 2 wood range lops, 3 pieces of l inolium, 2 hall trees, floor to ceiling lamp with 3 IJghls and many, many more tlems. • TERMS : CASH Lunch will best~VId " • ' OWNER : MR. & MRS. C. B. McCLASKEY id SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE lid Kenneth Swain -AUCTIONEERsO.ryl Allletl ll'1lll Gallipolis, Ohio Olk HIH.Otllo.'. Not Responsible for Accidents 'ilhed . . • �.' 36 -The Sunday Times Ju.><: • . ·~ 371\ll t tr~ TO CONTRAtTORS STATE OF OH IO For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieas DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu~. Ohto. June 20.1975 _DRIVE ME TO THE MOON:_ • Second 100 GAUONS OF GAS FREE Buy any used car ·or truck and receive 6 to 9 pm Only ~50 / GAUONS OF GAS FREE ALL CARS AND TRUCKS - NEW & USED - WILL BE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR nilS 3 HOUR SALEI THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. :m 3997 t NEW LISTING Lovely brick home wllh 3 bedrooms , 2 1 ') bat h :;, nice ktfchen drnmg ar ea, f u ll basement , 1 ca r garage, b ea utifu l lawn w tl h seve r a l fruit trees , loca t ed on 2 ac r es of n1ce l and n ear Crown Ctf y • JAY DRIVE - V er y lovel y ranch only 2 years ol d , 3 t b edrooms , 2 baths , n tce fam tly or dtnt n g room wtth large patro , fully carpeted , central atr , 1 car garage Ntce location wtlh a love l y lo t Good buy f or ~ $30 , SOO 1973 Buick Century Luxus ...................... s3497 RODNEY 2 Dr. Hdtp ., air con d., vinyl top, 28,000 miles, won't last long. Automatic, air cond .. new prem tires. Nice. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted white-wall tires. 0 995° \ ' .., ~ ; ~: "T;:~t~~~ ...... ,.,, , , , ,, . . •••. •. ·:~ >-·:':·:·:·:·;::.:,:,::::::.:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::·.· Soufheasfem.·.·,·.·.·.·.· ,Ohi(Jis . . . . ,~ '·'·"· ·.:-·.,-, ,..·:·:·: :: ::;;~ :, : -: :··: · ·:.Bill. . .Joe.;.,.,Johnsoo . "" .·... :. :~ . : ,::·:·:·:·:·::::::::>:::::::::·::'::;:::.·.;:;.;.;.·:..:;.·:·:·: ·:·: : : : : .: ~:~t~~:: :~. ~:~f:~I~.T:9:~~~-..J~al~r... . ... , ! t Jt ,, , .. .. ,.. ....... , , * ~ g" DOOR BUSTERS ~PRE ..,. Jornbines the best in road and rough capah>lily Test ride " The Baja1Beat er" today' See how it fits. tis mckname Excellent handlmg and " ~.,. $3 ,950 ~ l111f'OJ'.ND.tYJFAM'l : ~···~······'""'''""'···· • : • ' , ; CHECK llfESE SUPER VAWE USED CARS a ~~d«;'JEVY • : Jt CAPRICE 2 DR HI ............................... s3795 :** 7J, DATSUN _1200 2 DR. FASTBACK ................... .-.... s1895 '-" Y 20,000 m1les, speed. 1 ...................................... s1795 !; VW 71 SUP_ER BEmE ........................ ................ s1495 Orange. one trme offer . NORRIS DODGE * !* !* * 2S Locust St. Howard Brannon , Brok er ·• au Jt 0 i* i* SMITH HONDA SALES i* ''"""" KANAUGA, OHIO * : i i* i* A71 PONnAC FIREBIRD 2 DR ............................... s1s95 uto. , P.S., check this one . * i* A1r~1 andCHRYSLER _NEWPORT 4 DR ............................ s1395 all the extras. Was $1795 .00 _ EXTRA SPECIAL SW ... :...............: ! 1968 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ....................... i SEE: OVER 50 LATE M~~~~~..~~..~~·~~~~·~~~~......... $154 GR IMM'S Typewrtler se r vtce all work guaranteed. Qu tck ser v tce Ptckup an d d eliv ery Ph Ga lltpolis, 446 0235 or 245 943 7 142 12 r Gallipolis. Ohio 'Po~:s,~:u~~LE-EI•ec•,,•c ~P~Iu·~·b!~ng~&;;He~at:;in-;.g GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH ~;:•.~:,";::.~ ,~~:;::, ·~if·~~~;.:~~!·::.~:: : :t .,.;..,.. ****************•*********•'••••••**********i · 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 for Sale For Sale 'OHIO' STOKER, W, V• lump 'NAOMI 'S coal, firewood, Stocks, ttle , cement mortar GaHlpoli!l Bloc~ C:o . Ph 446-2783 29J .tl For Sale W1g S tyl~ng Sell al"!d sty le all fashtons W igs , wtglets , falls P,hone JBS BlOB 1 ' ' M>t ~B6 tf GOOD clean lump and stoker coal . Carl Winters. Rio NEW Franklin' Furnace w1th. Grande Ph · 245·5115 accessor1e!l made by Alllnllc Stove Co . Sme llz er Garden Center . Phone d46 ••••• 241 " - Po•r f . Plumbina & Heatmg R~iSAETLI'i:~. ';;LaYI~:~~~G"~ 11782 Ro ute 160 a t Evergre en Phone 446 27J5 CORBIN & SNYDER --.--- .. - USED FURNITURE QUEEN s i ze Beauty Rest mattress ~et 2 pc , ll vtng roo .m suites, Chest of drawers , Bookcase beet coffee table , 2 end tabl es ' map l e dmtng room tabte ' walnuf dresser with mirrors 955 Second Ave Ptl..!t6117l 1<0 If seric~-Offered----SEPTIC TANK CLEANED M 0 DE R N Sa n 1 tat j c n , 14Z'tf Pomeroy , Ohio 992.3951: or DEW ITT7S.PL UMB IN " AND HE AT IN G , 187 " ______________ 992 7349 ,........ ' 96 tt !::AVt-· Spo u t Han g1 ng In Gatt.po11 s af')d Pt. Pleasant . Pomeroy anO M iddl eport area Ph . U6 2~ 10 ) 17 78 STA NDARD Plumbtn9 , Hellt lng 214 Ttdrd Ave, 446 3782 187 tl -----------~----- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Ptne Phone 446 -3~B8or 4d6 dd77 165-11 ~- ; - -~- --- - - 256 6411 ALBERT EHMAN Water Deliv er y Servtce P at rtot Star, Gallipolis Toba cco base , new 36'x48 barn , dr rlled we ll , ap prOx 2b acres t •lta bt e , 15 acres good pa s tur e Ask1ng only $16,000 tor all of 1 t APT HOU SE Apts , 4 room s each apt , 2 bedro oms, krtchen , d mm g room and l1 vtng room , plus bath and utrltly room A pl s ren t,ng tor $150 mo Th ese apts cou ld pay for the burl dt ng wtthm a tew years A r e lattv ely new apt home ~A:e;r;;e;~a:~',dgood l tnvestm ent ~ 4 THROW AWAY THE ASPIRIN Your house hunttng headac hes are over One g l ance at tht s property and you II agree an d look at these advantages la r ge Sprmg Val l ey lot, 3 ntce s rzed bedrooms , 'J full ba th s ~ uper carpet and dr apes throughout. bu tlt m ra ng e and dtshwa sh e r , frreptace Owner h as bo ught other p r oper t y , must sell 397 2220 243 If ----------KOTALIC LANDSCAPlNG restdent lal and com merc ial' lntertor and ex terior Barns :nd roofs, aJr less spray 1ng ree est ima te Pa ; anywhere 256· 144.9 tn 140 tf ---::.=-:---------6t.ff Sandy and BeBver ln siff";. ,~, ~ Co has offered serv ~.cr ... for Frr e Insura nce cove r "':; : ... Ga tlla Coun ty for almost a cehtury F arms , homes and p e rsona l property cov er ages are avaa tla b te to meet rndtvt dual needs . c onta c t Harr Pitchford , your ncl gf'IIJ :•: ·and agent 149 6 --- ---~ swirl &ORDER'S Garage Door ~ erv t ce C ommerctal and res tdenl ta l speclellllng in op e r ~ Jorl Local 2S6 6472 149 If fmiShmg, si,Ping; roofing . Floor Covering, Eave Trough Cleaning; Cupboard el;ll ld'"g ; Perma -Stone and tne Stone work : Heating ,... plum.b mg and electrical r e pa 1rs Cerem lc and Mosaic tile . F !replaces .. Fc_r the best i n architectural desrgn and plans for n ~\tl ~c"tne~.' srnau com merCPat ' " fr'iiOdings apartments 'oP remodeling Call Collect Phone 446·7368 · _ ___ _________ 2._41-12 ' Btl! Walker Thurman, Ohio 1-682-7491 L.. - -:-:---=---1 c;; & R ' P.A tNT Ce nter Inc Be nj amt n Moore Pa tnt~ S1nce . 18BJ Wa ll 853 _,JO.tf -·--- 'Real Estate For Sale p~J).fl.(., l Qua ltfl e d painter . Seco nd . Ph , 4d6 9d58. -·- - ------~--- DOZE~ wot'k , excavatl ng ·and c lear tng , Ponds , basements landscaping , bush hogging ' ' - ----- -.-- -- - - -· THOMAS Fa i n Extermlnattng' Co Termtte and pest con trot Wheelersburg, Ohio 136 II I • WW pa tto, deep leens JS96 Ph " on 1 ·• ac re lot , 1 ~ mile off Route 7 on George's Creek Rd Call 446 4571 - · - -- - - - - ---- --- 150·3 1 • 4 B R home near H ol zer Hosprtat Vacan t and ready to move into OfftCC Ph. 44 6-1694 Even1ngs Charles M Ncai446· 1S46 J . Mtcha el N ea t 446· 1503 Sam NPttl446-7358 with dish w and r ef , ftreplace in famty R, full bsm , patio , 2 car ga~:...... central a tr , near at'e lot . SO A. 3 BR, 1''2 B mobile h , c an be bou g ht with macttlnery and live stock. 3 BR beautiful ~itchen, atr cond., gas h , ftr eplace tn LR, lull bsm , • spacious 4 BR, 1'' 2 B , central air , full bsm , 2 fireplaces , WW carpet, 2 car gar . patio , 7 A pasture, barn and pond 71 A. with good house and plenty ou t bulld tngs 87 A . large 2 story home and bllth , barn and tobacco base BRICK & Stone 2 story outstand i ng hom e, aft spacious rooms , carpet, 3 ftrepla ces, family and playroom , excellent heating and central a tr, retaxtng patio , gas, iull finished bms. over size gracious landscaped plot with a riv er view . ww-. .' II • • FOR SALE ~ BR brick home, Rt. 35, 3 betlll, 2 car ger., centr11 elr. Beautiful cerpet, llrge lot. Ph. 446·2572. E xcelle nt co n str oJ c t1 on wonde rful vrew , pe rf ec t locat ton an d enough room to st a1sfy any s1ze famtly La r ge lt ving r oom, formal dmtng room, fam 1ty room , 3 baths, 4 h ug e bed rooms, ce n tra l atr , hardwood floors, we f1reptace , 2 car garage '" edge of tow n Pn ce d at $55,000 5 1 , ACRE wooded home s1 te near R tO G r and e W tll sell on l and contract at 6 pet tnterest Ph 446 4539 before 'p m I S2 6 ltt ACRE vacan t l and for sale Patd water t ap, 2 mtles from Hol ze r Hosp ttal Wtfl se ll on land contrac t at 6 pe t tn t cres t Ph d46 4539 b efore 4 1526 3 BR Mobile Home, on I acre lot wtth new garage Ca ll after 5, d46 33d6 }52 I -- -. AUCTION - ~ ----- - - - -- FOR SALE 3 BR HOME Full basement, fully carl>eled in Gallipolis area. s16,500. Ph. 379-2601. COL R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gatltpolt,, Ohto LOTS for sale 1n Crty and Co untry , also Bustness Sttes Robert A Queen Phone 446 0168 Bit ---- - -......-- - -- -- -!.-. a I so opcr ate th e nctts School of rofess1ona1 Auc wh•ch has been lhe OhiO of S and ~~1· We sell anythtng anybody •t our A ~arn or 1n your home . Information and picku servtce call 256-6?67 , Sale Every Saturday N1ghlal 7 p .m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swatn, Auct. Corner Thtrd & Olive \ LOVELY WOO DE 0 HOM ES IT E nea r Rro Gr and e ts tust p erf ec t for your drerlm home S acre tra c t o ff er s larq e shade tr ees for your comfort a B T rd for your con ven1ence and restrrcttOn s for your prot ec l10n B IDW ELL N rce corn lor tabl e 7 rm hom e W1 l h J B~s . bath Locat ed tn a ntce Qut et r es tdent,al sect ton of town $15,000 GREENACRES tyroid 3 BR ran ch wrlh w w ca rp et, modern kllchen nr ce l aundry rm , ce nt ar r an d garage Buy wrlh or wrthout furn rt ur e ~ ACREs of tand , part cleared and l evel Part wooded hill si d e wtth c reek . Will sell on land contract for on ly $5,000 wrth n o down paym en t and only 5100 p er month .J88 8320 BEDROOMS Lov ely bt leve l n ear town ha s lot s to offer t o your growtn g lam rty A rea s""abl e prtce wil l le t you en tOY th e farg e lam rly rm 11' baths, equrpped kt!chen , sundeck, attached qara ge, ga s heat , cen t a tr and l arge fl at lands caped lot Shown by apporntmen l Realty, Id eal for huntmg ca mpmg , or bu tl dmg All d rr ec lt ons r tnanc tng avartab t e on some $38 500 GREE N ACRES One ~r old 3 bd rm fram e hom e. Wllh at t ached ga r All el ec & all c arp et Owner tra ns !err ed & h as prrcea th 1s home for a Qutc k sal e Only On Bulavtlle Road close to the Shr 1ne Camp modern dwe ! l1ng J bedroom, farg e l am dy room , carpe t ed !hr oug h out , larg e to t , prrced $26,500 VINTON AREA On Jackson Rd , good 6 r m house wtth bath & furna ce heat Pane ted B. ca rp eted 1 A good garden l and F ully furn1 shed Buy &. m ove 10 th e day ~ afte r c lo s1 ng Cheap at $15.000 Juncllon of old Rt 35 and B ulavlll e- Road, J bedroom dw ell tng Wtth bu1lf 1n cab1nets. some ca rpet ~ enc l osed porch , recr eatt on room and large ul rlt ly room , 2 baths , and garage, also barn tn fatr condtt ton, '£26 500 127 ,500 COAL VALLEY I S A, 5 bottom , 5 A pa stur e w tt h new f ences , 5 - A woods . sever.aJ. o ut .butLdmgs, solid r es torab l e home '!. 10,000 A ALMOST NEW - 3 BR $22,500 WE N EED L I ST I NG S THE SEA SO N IS HERE li ND OUR BUYER S. OUTNUM B ER OUR SE LLER S DON T SET TLE FOR LE SS THAN N A T I ONW I DE AD 'JER TI SING 0000 TODAY CALL 11 46 WORLD 'S LARGEST THE L EA DER · SINCE 1900 IN SERVING TH E NATION 'S BUY ERS AND SELLERS Ph , 44 6·0008 THURMAN Goad 6 rm house wtth bath & turn heal , b asemen t. on 1 A flat lot 310' on d l an e 35 Id eal l or home & ga r d en or any krnd of b us mess Nt ce b1g ou t bldg Pn ce $25,000 .. AWNEY SUB DtV ,'Jrce 6 rm house featur ed l Bd rrn s, l arge ltv rm , 01 9 roomy k ll & dm area , -i W l toor s 8. ClC:Ira nrce f amily rm wtlh F P Htgh es t gas br ll S38 Prtce \? .1 ,000 1 WESTWOOD ACRES - NEW LISTING Larqe 1 bed room hom e on 1 fl. country tot on Lower Rrv er Rd Two b ath s huge l1vrn Q room wrth ftrep tace, very n rce krl chen You II l 1ke the l amtly room and qaraq ~ very pr e lly loca lion II , ,000 CROWN CITY SWAIN SUBDIVISION 122 000 ST ATE R T 141 311 mr !rom town 1974 model, 12' x65 All elec mobile home Mosl turn tshm gs go 1 A t tat tot Only $11,000 GOOD OLDER HOM E RODNE Y Sp l 1t foy er , 8 rn 1 fr ame hom e 1' ' A/\ TH S , PLENTY ' TOR IIGE , 1\ LL CARPET W all s ilr C panel and pla ster boa r d , elec h eat and qaraqc Thr s rs a sttck built horne and Wt ll provtd e a ta rq e famrly wrlh lot s a t comfortable trvrng f or We ha ve 27 n ew famthe s movtng to town th1 s month Calf the Wt se m an Ag ency 446-3643. Gill Ita Co .'s Large st Real Estate Sales Agency R IO GRANDE 167 A to t , c1 ty sewage and wat er Id eal bldq s tl e No r cs trtctJOns $d 500 CHILLICOTHE RD 6 rm old er home bath fl n d !urn hea t basemen t and larq e lot P r JCed at $Q 000 An y Hr 41161998 BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY BRICK AND ALUMINUM, 3 BEDROOMS, 21f> BATHS . SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH EXPOSED STAIRWAY. A-FRAME BONUS' ROOM WITH CEILING BEAMS, BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND DINING COMBINED. LAUNDRY ROOM. FULLY CARPETED , ALL -ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR . SUN DECK. DOUBLE GARAGE , LOT IOQXliO. QUALIFIES FOR TAX REBATE . PRICED S4S ,900 00 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE Evemngs Call Ik e W1scman 446-3796 E . N, Wtseman 446 4500 B ud'M cG hee 440-12 SS R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom home, front room with firep lace, toyer , ba th, built-in kitchen with lot s of cabinets, storm d oo r s an d wind ows, basement 621 T hird Avenue. Behmd this home must sell w1lh the front GARAGE APARTMEN,T 2 bedrooms with hardwood floo r s, modern kitchen and bath wi th larg e front room, carpe led , 2 car garage, li ve Con ta c t Larry Boy er , Administrator of the estate Phon e 446 · 4223. _1 L~hown by appt. only. CONFUSED? After r ea ding all the real estate ads Discus s vour real estate problems With the pros . Our staff has sold real estate tn the Oh1o Valley fer over fifty years. Whether you want a I arm, vacant land , an eMecutive home or a custom butlt home on your let, our eJIIpenence can save you monev . We have two office s in Gallia County. RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 -0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 148·6 446 -0001 . ----- -- - -~-- -- OONVENIENCE SlORE MANAGER ·AND ASSISfANT MANAGER FOR POINT PLEASANT AREA Apply in person at: 22ncl & Jefferson Ave. or write to Shop-A-Minlt, 601 Delawar-e Ave., Charleston, W. Va. 25302. "An Eq~al Opportunity Employer" \ I Hou se on Garf teld Avenue, Sl5 , 500, $l,OOQ down , balan ce lrke rent, 5 room house and basement I tn the Vrllage of Porter , 1 and 44 100 of an acre 3 bedrooms , carpeted , bath, modern ktlchen , plenty of cabrnets , fu el o r! fur nace, s torm doors and storm Wtndows, rural wa t er , $26,5QO Prrce reduced on r es taurant on Sec ond Avenue dotng good bustness, new equt p ment , prtced at $23 ,000 , o$10,000 down , owne r Wt ll carry balance I Bar on Second Avenue, prrce reduced to $21 ,500 w rth $10,00 6 down See the se for two good b us tness oppor tun tftes Eventng"S Russett Wood 44 6-4 618 Rc nnt e Canaday 446-3636 Priced for quick sale. moving from area. 12x65 Shult mobile home. set on beautiful lot. 5 miles S. of Rio Grande on Rt. 325. See to believe. Ph . 379-2121 House In City 256-6552. 3 BR bnck, full basement, excellent locatton , back of hou se faces G a llipoli s ~ If Course Newly decorated. Pr~c ed 1n the $20's. Ph. 446.9523 or 446 1443 PUBLIC AUCTION GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 11:00 A.M. Dispersal of the Thompson Ant1que Collei:l1on Furn>lure: 2 V1clor1an arm chairs, 1850-1 870, 2 Vic lorlan overstuf fed arm chairs (East Lake I carved 2 Victorian car ved church box seats 72" m len~th (upholstered) , Harvest tabl e, East Lake, Oak Victorian car ved folding bed , very nice walnut buffet, very old round lamp table, Duncan Phyfe dr um and end tables, cusp1dore stand, copper lin ed oak, Vic tor1an walnut candle stand, very old oak wash stand 1 old primitive plank benches, poplar wash stand. iron bed with brass knobs, oak din1ng room table, 6 captain back chairs Chona: One lot Hav1land ware, many p1eces marked G.D .A! Franc e all pe rfect, several pieces marked Saxon China 1n 20 carat gold, 6 dinner plates Royal mark M .Z. Auslr~a, oblong covered dish marked Royal Imperia , H&C selb, very old sugar bowl marked Pr~pcess S G w1th star and wishbone, old Railroad plate' Moyer China 1881 Curtis pattern, Noritake sugar and creamer, Royal M mark, several pieces of Rose Madall 1on In bone china with octagon -shaped cup and saucer, one lot beautif" l m iscellaneous pieces, deep bowl, mugs, Gaudy ware , platters, Indian tree pattern plate, Ironstone strawberry ware, Calendar plates , Glassware: clear ribbon, honeycomb , Pigeon blood beehive tumblers, candlesticks, ruby glass berry sel and cups, saucers, champagne glasses, compotes, several real old pieces of pressed glass. decanters heavy gob lets, one lot beautiful goj>lets and tumblers: etched glass , Holder Cranberry glass, 2 matching fire glow Bristle Vases 10" with dogwood pattern, glas s with sliver deposits , very rare fry glass percolater, bud vase marked Necome, milk glass , depression glass, cut glass, carnival glass.' Miscellaneous: Velvet a lbum , one lot buttons, several bells, old books, brass cuspidor, keys , lin boxes, dolls, ~ron pots, lanterns , old m1nial"re lamps, flat irons dippers , milk cans , knives, old bone-handled cutler; set, beautlf"l hanging lamp 1850, with m1lk glass shade, paintings, frames, old prints, hanging scales small karved ivory ship, old signs, several Items of old textiles, coins, badges and tokens, old drum 1869, cottagt organ 1901. 2 coffee mills. broad axe, clock, qu11ts, oil lamps. Guns : Several guns , including 37 model Winchester, 3220 Smith & Wesson w 1th chrome mountings Many miscellaneous 'Items ! MR. AND MRS. VERNON THOMPSON Miamisburg, Ohio John McNeill, Lee Johnson Auctioneers Oscar, Ros~ . Shell Clerks Lunch will be served Starttng eventng course !Jpho lstert n g and nd ur e repair T hrs is a sk.rl l th a t can be a very entoyab l e hob by and save you hundreds of dolla rs by re butldtng, re upholsterrng and repa1rrng your own furn ,ture Class wilt be condu cted one evenin g each week for a p erio d Of t en weeks by R Knotts a professtonal upho l sterer for more than twen t y years For reservattons to attend a de mons tratt on class. whtch Wtll be free of charge and wi thou t obttgatton , wr1te at once l o Knotts Uphotstermg, 1163 Sec ond Ave , Galt1p0t1S, Oh10 45631 or ca ll .146 2917 A t the demonstration session we wri t answer atl of your quest1ons and explam th e deta 11s e W e n ee d 11stmg s OH1 ce 446-3643 $9 ooo $25 ,000 WE THINK THIS IS RT, 35 Thr ee bedroom home , bath , furna ce, storm doors and w rndow s, rural water, lar ge corne r lot , good ga rden space tn th e Vtf ta ge of Patr1ot . prtce,:l " 1 /\TE RT 160 7 rm lran1e ho n1e wrlh bath mos t has been r e don e Stor m door s and wmdows I ur heat II ha s qar and lar ge c h1ck en ho use Lo cate d on 75 acre f lat lot. 10 rn rxed trutt tr ees Lots of good country l 1vrng fo r on ly On 1 1\ lot above Chesht r e Very welt butlt and ne eds only a ttttl e work to b e perf ec t $23 .5 00 4 be droom s , I'; ba th , base m ent 38 1 1 ACRES Wrlh v er y good ltk e new <1 ,bedroom ho me Beautr ful ktlchen dtnmg area, barn and se veral ou tbur ld rn gs IO ac r es c ro p land , good fence . good water If 's tn the Crty Sc hool D rs tr rct Prr ce reduced to $.:12,500 Where you will wan t to be v ery ntce 3 bedroom home wrlh d A Includes a full basement and ttr eplace Th rs one rs prtced at $37 ,900 Be sur e and see it 2 VINTON II r m fram e home , par t ha s be en r edon e, n tce kll ch en , som e carpet , coppe r plumbmg , metal roo f duq w ell. J car qilr root cc1 1.1 r iln d offrc e qu art er s fl. c t1Cr1P ll Ouse for a larq c l crmily P r rce 4 BEDROOM HOME Her e rl tS lor S26.900 .t BR , l arg e lt vrng room , nrc e k1tc h en and dtntng room I ' b ath s See tt .., yrs old , brt ck & frame , 6 - m s, l 1 1 bath s a! l c arp et , all Elec , porch 2 car gar & toca t ed on a ! I at 101 Wa!k to t he Shopprn g Plaza Owner tran sf erred & has pn ced thts nrce home lor a aur ck sa l e at ~29 500 HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE 4f . Modern· home , 3 bfdroOms ; carpet ed . modern k1tchen ca bm e ts , Georges Creek Road , can assurT)e FHA loan at 7 1 ~ percent, $111 a month total prrce , \19,000 VACANT WOODLAND ra n c h 1n c rty sc hoo l dt SI O ff ers 2 bath s, conventenl k1tchen , laundry ro om, w w car pet , garag e & l arge lo t State St. NEAR ROONEY Beaulrful 7 rm home , all E tec , all carpet , p , bat hs, p l enty storage rm It ha s a 1 ca r gar p l us sma ll barn & slor age b ldg Loc ated on a 2 A f enced lo t pl enty young ptn es and pond stocked wrlh fr sh Prr ce CAMPSITES Larq e tlat loi s on th e longe st c r ee k tn lhe world Th ese lots hav e l ots of shade tr ees a nd ' l arge qa rd en spaces I o<..ate d on a pr tvatc rd BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacant tots on Ch eslnu t St Zoned res td entr al $12,000 32 Tel. 614 446-1998 INE XPE NSIVE WANTED SWAIN AUCTION BARN COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages. offr ce showroom & 1 bath downs l a tr s plu s a lovely 6 rm apt upst a rrs Located about 'J mtles fr om town MASSIE N EE D AN tn one and r en t the other SERVICE bV b t lev el , n 1c e krl c h en , pl enty of close ts, un ftnt sh ed tam ily room, larq e sto r age room and qar aqe , larg e corner tot The b es t par t o f all rt s pr rccd at sn. ooo Elet1eve m e you can t buy mor e fo r less FHA APPROVED A small down payment wt ll l e t yo u entOY th tS 3 yr old ran ch W1lh br. ck !rant, 5 rm s & bath , garag e &. gas h eat s 19 soo FIVE SATURDAY, JULY 5 - double carport and storage, porch , level lot, 4 ml from town , low taxes. 10 ACRES - LARGE4BEDROOM OVERLOOKING RIVER p m Large bnck, 3 8, delu x kitchen 446 3968 or 4•6 · T~;; -.;;-~~~~~ - ~ Ob~7;h:;;.. Located 10 Rio Grande Area Has a tour yea r old a ll electrtc A BR hom e w rth 3 baths, ta m lly room w rth f tr epla ce, larg e ltv tng room, for ma l drn rng r oom, k rt c h en w rt h bu tlf tn app 1 and attac hed 2 ca r garage Also a nearly new 26')(36' concrete b lo ck butlding Th1s home and farm must be see n to be apprec1afed Call tod ay fo r your ap pomtmenl lot. BR Fram~ home , enc;losecr: front por c h , 12 acre lot, Rural water s y stl m , Located on R f . 388 3 m l ies from Gallipolis, verv good ' condttton . Priced m!dCUe Call «6 0051. '139 tl hom e, carpet. dream kitch en and dining area $22,000. 1 J MILE OUT 3 BR, nice kttchen with ran ge, ref. , wash & Dry , gas h , ca r - BR, I' ' 388 8865 or 388-8230 ------------ 3 BR S26,000 S MI. OUT - RIO GRANDE, OHIO CU STON; up~j;~-;:j-;;~;nd 152 56 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE , d'rap enes . Fabr.c by Carole LANDSCAPING The Cotton Ginny 367 0300 TERMITE PEST CON fROL 'SHRUB S, TREES, , ROCK 140.30 GARDENS , ALL FREE InSpection Call 446 GUARANTEED . Pallo and :-;:------------• 32.:15 Merrill O'D ell BAKER& BAK~k pool tand sca ping , Sto ne , Operator by Exterminai ENTER PRISE • san d, tool , s hrubbe ry Termite Serv tce, 10 Belmont General Contractor frtm_m ing Dump tru ck Dr ~ee us F trs1 Brick and servtces 245 ·9131 . 1 267 -11 lac~ work : Concrete I 87 tl TOW~-&-COUNTRYP-;i;llng, old, gar , doze7-;;,k Septic tanks and leach beds· ---- --- Module home , WW carpet, del ux kitchen and dini ng area, carport , $2 1.500 6 MI. from town , one year 1 bed r oom I h aven't seen a better buy th an tht s 4 bedroom frame t JS Inc ludes a very V ery good old er 3 BR on R e k tl c h en, f1r e place , homes wr t h famil y room , ntc bas em ent, 1 ca r garage J! baths , ver y n tce lots , 1 w tfh lar ge garage, 1 wrlh You should took at l h1s car port. 1 under $20,000 , b efore you buy Pr tced at $)4 ,000 th e o the r under \30,000 100 ACRE FARM 8 ROOM hom e on 3 acres on Netghborhood Road Prtce has been redu ced for qutck . sale BEST BUY 2 REAL BUYS ON THIRD AVE Neal Realty port and slorage, $22,500 RIVERVIEW , built '" kitchen , family R m Bs m . 1436 BA·c-K-Hoe- and Ph 379 2133 5138 CU>I UM ~EMOOE I. ING , 2Q BORDE~ Garage Builders Free c5 t lma l es 256-6472 years ex~e r lence , laB 8308 New dry wall ceiling with 149 II or texture design! Ottt~r dry wall, repa ir , vinyl wallpaper ing , new balh s ,new kitchens An.,thrng 1~ r~modeling or repa 1r Ill! - - ---· 7 - -.... -----....-- , 3 BR porch , large lol , $24.500 NEW LISTING - 3 BR , 2 B Ga llta County for almost a century Farms, homes , and p erso nal property cove rages are avalh!lble to meet 1nd iv1dual needs Co,ntac t Lewis Hughes, your ne•g h bor and agent. 126 If lot. carpeted LR and eat in kitchen, gas h . garag e, SAN o v· an'd~eave-;-~;~;;a-;ce Co has offered servi ces for Ft re. lnsurance coverage in & E l ectrtcal tn su lattng 103 Cedar st Ga ll tpol ts Ph 446 2716 " 53 If H OME , Im pr ove m e nt ~ and_ addtttons Roo f tngl V'iny ~ sidin g Ca ll 4d6 0668 or 245 Sl9,000 NEAR TOWN - 221 -lf PASQUA LE HOM~ out KANAUGA, 3 BR ,j gas h , atter3pm 29 tf 1 carport, fenced l e~el PROTECT your mobile home With TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Skidmore, 446 1156 -~ - -- - -~-- ---- GENERAL CONTRACTING E astern Ave . P Marttn & Son s Water Del rvery Service Your patronage w ill b e ap prectated Ph 446 0463 2 If CONSTRUCTION MOBILE 12 'x65', 10 m Services Offered CUSTOM built hom fs -professional r e m'o de linQ kttc.h en , bathrooms and roofmg and Sl dtng installed A ll work guaranteed L ee Co nstr u ctton Call 446 -9 568 or 446 . 4088 CALL Roger White for pl u mb m g and repairs Ph 256 1232 WOOD MOTOR SALES i D 1973 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Services Offered < BR, 2 DOWNTOWN - story brtck plu s .:1 room apt 21 '2 ACRES 4 BR , J1 ~ B ., 6 mi from tow n CARROLL NORRIS DoDGE Services Offered $2795 ! ! 1969 PONTIAC SJ44 : ! 1965 OOMET 4 DOOR ...... ;:-....... :::· ...................... $284 ! : Eve . 446·1226 or 446-2674 50 STATE STREET 4 Dr. sedan, 351 cu. in . V-8 engine, radio, auto. trans. , P. steering, P. brakes, fac. air ~nd.,. copper !in ish with vinyl top, and atchmg mtenor, w-s-w tires. Excellent cond. 1..... ............. ... "".. ...... s1595 * Luctlte Brannon OFFER ENDS JUNE 30TH '73 FORD GRAN TORINO opA RT sPoRr.. ..................: ................... s2495 : . • · 5· • fold down rear seats. 7eo0bFOJRD MUSTANG MACH ra et, auto. trans. Qfllce 446 2674 FACTORY REBATE s1695 a ~~y~DGtE !it REALTY DISCOUNT ! -~~d.P}!~~a ~~~R TWISTER ........................... i Thr s rs "a one of kr nd" 5 yr ol d J bedroom br tck locat ed lar ge flat l ot rn n hesh 1re , rn c lud es a utr f ul ktlchen (ran ge r , r efrrg built 1 J, n1ce dtnr ng ar ea , Jl ; th . carpel1ng roughout Ow n er has transferred and has I other property and gtve occupancy Jun e 15 Prtce rn rn td for t res ~---- ----- Visit Our Showroom and See Our Lineup of Hondas. -74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ........................................ s2695 3 speed, local owner. BEAUTIFUL !QUALITY BUILT) BRICK HOME %. TON PICKUPS NOW IN STOCK I '! 4 ·:* ~~~!E~~ ~~~!Eis~io~R . i* ALL V-8 MODELS - HALF TON, * ! m * \, 7L3 FORD PINTO STA. WAGON..... ..................... s2495 oaded . ..... WE BUY, SELL, TRAD~ Evenmgs Celli John Full er 446 -4J27 L ee John so n 256 ·67 40 Doug W eth erholt446 ·4244 I 45ACRES We Excell en t 3 bedroom home wtlh l am tly r oom and large rec room, 2 ftrepl aces, 2 bath s , 2 car garage Newly carpet ed throughou t Thts hom e h as had excellent care I mrl e fr om town Some of th e nt ces l u n devel oped lan d l ef t on U 5 35 .n cr ly sch oo l dtstrtct Some wooded l ots Some to t s with fanta stiC y tews Call I ke WISeman If yOu wa n t to get exc tt ed about a ce to but ld OWNER MOVING A real hem e buy - 2 000 sq. ft of love ly ltvtng space Hug e l tvmg famtly and dtnmg areas , ptu s J larg e bedrooms, 2 bath s, 2 car Owner movmg out Must se ll no-w I S un der pr1ced at $JS .OOO 3 b edrooms , b ath elec l rrc stove . ref alum Stdtng l 5 room s o f fu r nil ur e q oes . s torag e butld tng , c htcken house ce ll ar 10 acres can be 4 ac r es of cultr va t ed trmber 11 9 cre pa s tur e Only $18 000 have buyers tor all types of prop er ty L ts t wtth u s tor act ton on yo ur l;l ome1 fa rm , or bu smess ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON THE MARKET BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND FOR SALE 6 Ro om s - 122 ACRES -Ntce rolltng j land with app 40 acres II l i able . some trmbe r , 1 tobac co b ase, has a larg e , barn and other smaller 1 bu rl dtn gs , h ouse tS old but '" a lovely place Located on Nebo R d Ask rng $3 9 900 .I LISTINGS NEEDED - Meadowgreen E .:. lat fan 1rly room , bur n rng f tr e p l ace , ba t hs, 2 car qarage , story mod ern home with dtshwasher , l ocat ed on tarqe tot •n a r es t , area Must see lhts to apprecra t e Ca ll tor appo mt men t 3 OR 4 BEDROOM , 2SACRES CHARMING SPLIT Nea rly new 3 bedroom home otters a larg e f1111n g room , formal dtntnQ, l arge ktl ch en . fa m tl y room , P , bath , large uttlrty ar ea , na t gas, forced atr furnace Wtt h central ard . carpe t ed througho ut , plus 2 car ga r age and large fl at l ot Excell ent nerghborhood , Crty Sch oo l Dtstrtc t 2 ACRES a '1,000 ·.· ~.fVt PICKUP TRUCKS LEVEL 1800 sq fl lr vm g space us- basement B. 2 car oa•r a<l€ , patro , porch 6 rooms , a ll large . burl! 1n etectr1 c stove, d1 Sh washer & cabrn e ts , rural water N1 ce c-arpcttng , r ea l nrce spa c1ous home w1th 2 a c r es of good land on blacktop road approx 6 mrles from Gal lt pO it S 1 stabJ\IIY, qUJck acceleration and smoot h riding! Long sea t and large footpegs to accommodate a ~ 1 40 ACRE 5 - Just r1ght for a tak e, camps tt e, or countr y hom e La nd ts on l y ten m ti es from town and prt ce d r tgh t N NEW LISTING Excellent 3 year old ranch style brick on 2.6 acres of level I an~. 3 bed~oom, large living room, modern kitchen mcluding lots of room for dining area. carpeted throughout. 2 car garage, full basement, central heat. rural water, very nice storage building several young fruit trees, apple, cherry and pear . Land ideal for garden or could be used for real estate development if desired. NEW 3 BEDROOM 6 ACRES - Country livin g 1 and cl ose to t own, l arge .:1 1 bedroom home has 2 baths , j basement wtth shower k rtchen wt t h ntce 1 lovely ! cabrnets , sew1ng room 1 tull y carpeted , ft rep lace rn tam tly room , 3 car btock garage !~ SELL OR TRADE N ew !:.ec lronal hom e ne ed s a l r)tnrly !h a t w ould ap precrate th e 3 f3R 5 tarq e L R , DR , ktl c he n wtth s tov e 8. re f , w w ca r pe t & I JrQC fiat lot '1. 16,QOO about 70 tots., some r es tr1 c ted . some not Call 39 21lACRESVACANT Level an d clean 4 mrle off ot Rt 35 6 mt l from Gall rpo l ts G mvestment p roperty 1 11 2 ACRES - Has good 1 barn old house, well, l and . 1S cl ear an d level Will sell on land contract , pr1ce XL-250 K2 : at K err Sta t ron Rout e I t I & Grav el Hrll Rd Ut1ltt1es avat l abtc LOTS I CV:, i ;- H9~B:l! E)' GALLIPOLIS .~ CHRYSLER-~ PLYMOUTH MOBILE HOME LOTS We have Thts older home has 3 1 bed rooms. ba th , t rv room , good shape rns1 d e , I nktfchen eeds some work outstde , ! c1ty water and sewer , good buy for $7 500 LAND I o cated wood burnmq ftr ep la ceon l ar ge tot Wilt take mobil e home trade 10 on down paym ent and $13 1 50 p er mon th 63 CHILLICOTHE RD - bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras. 1n ro llm g 2 lan d, mos tl y wooded w ell s & sevcrc1 l spnnqs On l y \17,!lUO HOME LAND CONTRACT JUST ltK E NEW - This lovely home has been comple.tely remodeled , has 3 bedroom s. family room bath w1lh shower , n1ce kttchen w tth lovely n ew ca btn ets n ew wa ll s and cer ltngs , beautiful carpet throughout , new std tng on outstde , located on 3 n1ce level l ots . a ll thtS and onl y prtced at $22 ,500 B l LEVEL l'rr cl<. 8. frilnlL' cons t ruc ted beauty t ~ .1tur e s J nr1''s , I ' . ba t hs , la rq c f il m rly rm , oar age re nlr fl l oltr & lu tch en Wrlh burtt rn ranqe, h ood dr sh was-her & dr sp $32,900 VACANT bedrooms , l oca t ed on :~ , tot of land , plenty o f tor qarden , spltt home wrlh fl 1 ba th , ' master bedroom, rn krtch en Wtlh tn cabrnets, db l S S c le c tr 1c stove & ref 1 area l arge lr v rn g • ;"" house tully car pet ed , all of lh1s for on ly $28,500 00 E l1gtble for $ 1 425 00 I ncom e Tax Cred tl 6 rooms , 2 st ory I I ~********************************************* l VILLAGE STROUT REALTY C h c ~h ·r e Twp R5 fl. You can buy lhts w1th or wtthout a 1973 12'x60' Champ 1on moblle home , 3 bed r oom , fully equ rppe d Drtlled we ll , nrce ftSh1ng sp ot for weekend or a ll year round . loc,a t cd b e tween State Rt rJ and the Oh ro R 1ver Thts ranc h home ts •n exce llent con d1l1cn , J ntce b edrooms , lo ve l y bath , n rce ktlc~en wt th rang e oven , refr rg erato r d tSh wash er , uttltly r oom , all eleclr tc home , one car ga r age lo cate d on a l tce l eve l l ot 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 Dr. HT. ..... s2397 Off. 446-3643 NEW 4 ACRES M OR L I Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3575 _ 1 I 52697 1973 Chev. Caorice 4 Dr. HT. ... , . ............. Air cond .. steel belttires.oneo11.1ner, new LeSabretrade. June 29, 30 , July 6, 7 ... .. .. ... REALTOR Oh 10 B~AUTIFUL I 5 1973 Buick Estate Wagon ....... ·-·············· 3997 9 Pass., luggage rack, power seats. windows, 34,000 miles. ·n ew steel RICH AR D D JACKSON DIRECTOR Gallipolis, Oscar Ba1rd John Fuller Doug Wetherhott 452 Second Av e Gathpohs, 0 . 25,000 miles , power seats. windows, air cond., new Electra trade . . $ Realtor 512 Second Avenue Ht ................. 5 belted tires. 75 Estate Wagon trade. TEAFORD Sr.. R_EAI..TOIU .c;Q.NSUL.TANT belted tires . Extra Ni ce. 1913 Buick Electra 4 Dr. The WISEMAN Agency ,. 446-3434 54397 1973 Buick Limited 2 Dr. HT.. ............... Air , vinyl top. power everything . sunroof, chrome wheels. "Steel tn lc r s e ct.ons on U S Route 52 tn Lawr en c e County , Co unty Road s 1 and J77 m Sct oto County U s Route JJ , State Route 56 m A then s County , ..., ta t e Rou t e 604 rn Washrngton Co unty U S Rout e 35 , Stat e Route 7 tn Galt til Coun t y , i;j t ;:u e Route ' ll:l tn Nob le Co unty , by applytn g ther mop lasttc lan e arrow s, l an e ' only" teq ends , stop tm e, c hann el tZ tnQ ! tn es and lan e l rncs Th e Ohto Department of T ra n s portat ton her e by nottft es ell btdders that 11 wil t a tf rr ma ltv ely tnsure th ,Jf tn any c ontra ct enter ed tnto pursuant to th tS ad vcr t tsement , mt nordy bustness enterprt ses wtl! b e i! fl u rd ed f ull opportunrty to subrn tt btdS tn response to l htS rnvtfalton and wdl not be d tscrtm mat ed agams t on the qrounds of race , color , or nell ural ortqtn tn constdcrat10n fo r an awa rd ' Mmrmum wag e rat es for th ts pro tec t have been p re det erm tned as r eQutred by taw and arc se t forth tn th e b td proposal " Th e dat e s et tor complefton o f thrs w ork sh al l be set forth rn the brddrn g proposal " Each brd d er sha ll be reQut r ed to frle wrth h tS brd a ccrtr fr ed c heck ot cashre r 's c heck lor an amount eq ual to fl'o' C per cent of hts btd, bul rn no event more than ltfly thousa nd do ll ars , or a bond for te n per cent of ht s btd 1 payab le to th e Drrector Bt dd ers musl apply . on the prop er for ms , for q uallf •catton at leas t fen days p r tor to the dat e se t for openmg btds tn acc ordance wJth Chap ter 5525 Oh10 Re vrsed Code Plans and sp ectf1cat 1ons are on ftl e i n the Depar tment of Tran sportatton and the oftr ce of th e D tstr rct Deputy Dtr ec tor The Drrector reserves the rrgh llo re tec t any and all b1ds June 30th Monday Night 6 pm til ·9 pm HT. ................. 52997 Virgil .. __ B. Realty Inc. I Air c?nd .. burgundy, white vinyl top, compare at $3495 .00. Weekend Spec 1al. m 1p ro v c rnC'nls 111 ldh c ns . Ga tha . Lawr e n ce, Gallipolis, 0. Buy any new car or truck and receive _6 to 9 pm Only 1974·Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. Noble , '\c tolo and Wash~rn gton Count re s Oh •o . on va rt ous Ave. OHIO RlVER ! D rr r'c l or of the Ohto Depart rnc n t of Transportat •on , Co l umb us . Ohta unl 1l 10 00 /1.. M Oh10 S tandard l rmc , Tu c<; day J u l y ?'1 1975 , for SALES 417 / L c qal Copy No H - 436 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS. QOOS ( 19 ) :-. cal c d prop os al s will be rcc c ,v c d at th e off,c e of th e THALER FORD ' Conrract Sa les <~ The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWJday, June t9, 1!17:; I I I I I I I I I I I I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD --·-- . RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCI Streak less Machine Wall Washing Uoholsterv · Windows · Floors Complete line of .. , Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES 1 Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I I ~-------------- ------------ 1 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 5 AT 10:30 A.M. Located from Gallipolis take Route 160 North to Porter, 0 . Watch for Auction Signs. Losling In Part : Shopmasler 12" band saw, 6" table sander, 3 furniture clamps, 2 bench grinders, 2 saw bo xes, hammers, hatchets, fowls, soldering irons, buck saw,Shopmasler drill press, table or floor model, anvil. planes, boll cullers, table with steel & wood vices at. !ached. 2W' portable sander, metal U-clamps, cumalongs , pipe wrenches, many small tools, '1\o Black & Decker dr ill , 4' extension dr il l bits, 2 old beds, applebutler sti r , 2 spool cabinets, These are old and In good conditi on, 2 la mps, lantern, Slokermatk automatic healer, 5 tons olstoker coal, push plow with attachments, coal buckets, Wards B hp riding lawn mower, 1955 Chrysler runs good , floor rowler, tables, • sets of old calipers, blow Iorch, concrete tool~. lin cr~mpers, Green River corn, knife, mallets, one-third hp eleclr~c motor, gas operated paint remover, post hole digger, rop e, pitc her pump, 5i)-10"xl4" window ~lass, rocker, chains, wheelbarrow, soft of 4 ln. sewer hose, 2 steel d rums , buffet, 2 wood range lops, 3 pieces of l inolium, 2 hall trees, floor to ceiling lamp with 3 IJghls and many, many more tlems. • TERMS : CASH Lunch will best~VId " • ' OWNER : MR. & MRS. C. B. McCLASKEY id SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE lid Kenneth Swain -AUCTIONEERsO.ryl Allletl ll'1lll Gallipolis, Ohio Olk HIH.Otllo.'. Not Responsible for Accidents 'ilhed . . • �0 I I ' .. ., 0 ' . ' '' '•' . • RET AILS EFFECTIVE BONELESS BONELESS BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS CHUCK STEAKS CUBE . STEAKs· CUT FROM BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK $ 49 lb. lb. Fresh Lean Ground Beef FOI~Eilf CALLED GROUND CHUCI lb. . a~': :=:r ARM STEAl lb. PESCHKE BRAND BONELESS SWISS STEAKS $1 09 WHOLE 11 to 20-lb. Avg. · 69 $ I" . ..ick U.S. GOVT. Boneless Chuck for Stew $)29 ... lb. l-Ib. Pkg. LEMONS & LIMES FRESH GROUND BEEF 8 to 12-lb. Avg. CRISP RED RADISHES ~t~: lb. THOROFARE Bev. Tax Half Gal. Limit 6 VIVA NAPKINS DEEPTONE/DECORATED . lb. Family Pak-5-lbs. or more 242·01. Pops 2 . SCOn TOWELS . lb. 1- 0 FULLY COOKED ~ · lb. •• I •• ••• • •' ' BLACK BING 12-oz. Pkg. Boneless Ham Roasts CHERRI 1-lb. Pkg. •·• 89c 1" thick We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items In this ad. Prices effective Sunday, June 29 thru Saturday, July 5, 1975. Nona 10ld to dealers. DONALD DUCK Frozen LEMONADE ATE WIENEROR SANDWICH . $ $ 1-lb. Limit 3 Qtrs. Cans POTATO. CHIPS 8-ct. Limit 6 6-ol. Pkgs. •' HUNT'S BUNS $. ~ ': •• •• p PORK & BEANS ••• $ ~ ~ 1-lb.Cans ·· Limit 3 VIEnl COOL WHIP ICEBERG DILLS HOT DOG SAUCE ~ 1-lb. 8-oz. Jar Container •• • ••• .• •'• AUNT JANE Kosher Qt. ': Limit 5 BIRDSEYE Frozen ' I ~ Limit 2 Limit I •• . " ;• , I 2 ,:; .•, ' " TIDE DETERGENT 40• OH Label .~ .. -...... $359 1o-1b. 11-oz. Pkg. . . . CLIP & . REDEEM , MAXWELL HOUSE SHOWBOAT ... .,.' INSTAKT .COFFEE MAXIM . FREEZE Dllm COFFEE . . . a..ular ht•ll Without Coupon - s•.29 LIMit One Pkg. Per Coupon Yelltl Thru Sat. July 5, 1975 Umlt One Coupon Per Customer VALUABLE COUPON ' . •~• SKINLESS · . WIENERS 29 •· PRINGLE'S ASSORTED/DECORATED $ BO~ELESS HAMS. ENo PORTI9NS MARGARINE ~Limit •• • . • U.S. GOVT. INSP. FULLY COOKED DIXIE POPSICLES lb. CORN KING TURKEYS . for BANANAS 5-lb. Size Made with U.S. Govt. Insp. Beef . YOUNG . ·HAMS PENNYFARE QUALITY GOLD BAND-U.S.D.A. INSP. CENTER CUT CANNED WHOLE 13 to 17-lb. Avg. FOR COOL SUMMER DRINKS $149 FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS BOLOGNA SOUND RIPE AGARu.s. GOVT. INSP. FULLY COOKED SLICED U.S. GOVT. INSP. FULLY COOKED . Ham Roasts , .. thick lb. END PORTIONS PESCHKE- U.S. GOVT. INSP. · ~ l 09 PESCHKE BRAND Semi-Boneless Hams lb. $)39 PESCHKE - U.S. GOVT. INSP. 2-lbs. INS~. $ FULLY COOKED . RED CHEEkED PEACH less Ha Se•i· FAMILY PAK-2·1M. or more $ 39 lb. ~ W.Va. Incl. SUPER MARKETS FULLY COOKED STORE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4TH - 10 AM TIL 5 PM ASSORTED FlAVORS . 197 PESCHKE-U.S. GOVT. INSP. SUPER MARKETS .·BEV-ERAGES SATURDAY JULY ~-$153 .-:-$245 FOLGER'S ~-~-- an ' POST GRAPENUTS ~: , , . c Y·AMS . COFFEE ~- ........ $105 .. ·. CER~AL 1-lb. 13:0z. Can Pkg. I ...ular htall Without Coupott Limit One Pkg. ,_Coupon Valid Thru Sat. July 5. 1975 Umlt One Pkg.- C:UO- ........ '2". ........ '3" •s• BLE COUPON . I i • ., ' . �0 I I ' .. ., 0 ' . ' '' '•' . • RET AILS EFFECTIVE BONELESS BONELESS BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS CHUCK STEAKS CUBE . STEAKs· CUT FROM BEEF CHUCK ARM STEAK $ 49 lb. lb. Fresh Lean Ground Beef FOI~Eilf CALLED GROUND CHUCI lb. . a~': :=:r ARM STEAl lb. PESCHKE BRAND BONELESS SWISS STEAKS $1 09 WHOLE 11 to 20-lb. Avg. · 69 $ I" . ..ick U.S. GOVT. Boneless Chuck for Stew $)29 ... lb. l-Ib. Pkg. LEMONS & LIMES FRESH GROUND BEEF 8 to 12-lb. Avg. CRISP RED RADISHES ~t~: lb. THOROFARE Bev. Tax Half Gal. Limit 6 VIVA NAPKINS DEEPTONE/DECORATED . lb. Family Pak-5-lbs. or more 242·01. Pops 2 . SCOn TOWELS . lb. 1- 0 FULLY COOKED ~ · lb. •• I •• ••• • •' ' BLACK BING 12-oz. Pkg. Boneless Ham Roasts CHERRI 1-lb. Pkg. •·• 89c 1" thick We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items In this ad. Prices effective Sunday, June 29 thru Saturday, July 5, 1975. Nona 10ld to dealers. DONALD DUCK Frozen LEMONADE ATE WIENEROR SANDWICH . $ $ 1-lb. Limit 3 Qtrs. Cans POTATO. CHIPS 8-ct. Limit 6 6-ol. Pkgs. •' HUNT'S BUNS $. ~ ': •• •• p PORK & BEANS ••• $ ~ ~ 1-lb.Cans ·· Limit 3 VIEnl COOL WHIP ICEBERG DILLS HOT DOG SAUCE ~ 1-lb. 8-oz. Jar Container •• • ••• .• •'• AUNT JANE Kosher Qt. ': Limit 5 BIRDSEYE Frozen ' I ~ Limit 2 Limit I •• . " ;• , I 2 ,:; .•, ' " TIDE DETERGENT 40• OH Label .~ .. -...... $359 1o-1b. 11-oz. Pkg. . . . CLIP & . REDEEM , MAXWELL HOUSE SHOWBOAT ... .,.' INSTAKT .COFFEE MAXIM . FREEZE Dllm COFFEE . . . a..ular ht•ll Without Coupon - s•.29 LIMit One Pkg. Per Coupon Yelltl Thru Sat. July 5, 1975 Umlt One Coupon Per Customer VALUABLE COUPON ' . •~• SKINLESS · . WIENERS 29 •· PRINGLE'S ASSORTED/DECORATED $ BO~ELESS HAMS. ENo PORTI9NS MARGARINE ~Limit •• • . • U.S. GOVT. INSP. FULLY COOKED DIXIE POPSICLES lb. CORN KING TURKEYS . for BANANAS 5-lb. Size Made with U.S. Govt. Insp. Beef . YOUNG . ·HAMS PENNYFARE QUALITY GOLD BAND-U.S.D.A. INSP. CENTER CUT CANNED WHOLE 13 to 17-lb. Avg. FOR COOL SUMMER DRINKS $149 FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS BOLOGNA SOUND RIPE AGARu.s. GOVT. INSP. FULLY COOKED SLICED U.S. GOVT. INSP. FULLY COOKED . Ham Roasts , .. thick lb. END PORTIONS PESCHKE- U.S. GOVT. INSP. · ~ l 09 PESCHKE BRAND Semi-Boneless Hams lb. $)39 PESCHKE - U.S. GOVT. INSP. 2-lbs. INS~. $ FULLY COOKED . RED CHEEkED PEACH less Ha Se•i· FAMILY PAK-2·1M. or more $ 39 lb. ~ W.Va. Incl. SUPER MARKETS FULLY COOKED STORE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4TH - 10 AM TIL 5 PM ASSORTED FlAVORS . 197 PESCHKE-U.S. GOVT. INSP. SUPER MARKETS .·BEV-ERAGES SATURDAY JULY ~-$153 .-:-$245 FOLGER'S ~-~-- an ' POST GRAPENUTS ~: , , . c Y·AMS . COFFEE ~- ........ $105 .. ·. CER~AL 1-lb. 13:0z. Can Pkg. I ...ular htall Without Coupott Limit One Pkg. ,_Coupon Valid Thru Sat. July 5. 1975 Umlt One Pkg.- C:UO- ........ '2". ........ '3" •s• BLE COUPON . I i • ., ' . �. I Bu~ station decor returning ;- to Gov •.Rhodes work .offices By J,EE LEONAJI.D UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS 1UP!) When Gov. James A. Rhodes walked into the Statehouse \ast January after a four-year absence, one of the legacies left by the previous administration of Gov . John J . PAY. YOUR OhiQ politics TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUTTON'S DUTTON. Drug Co.' "Your Prescription ·. Drug Store"· right on red Tuesday · . _M!idd.~ttL:o. COLUMBUS - ''Don't blow your horn or Jose yow· cool. Give a ll drivers a chance to become familiar with Ohio's new right-turnon-red law," Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook advised motorists today. The highway safety official said the new la w, effective Tuesday, July I , is designed to speed the flow of traffic and to save gasoline by eliminat in g unn ecessary waiting at stop lights "Not all drivers will know about the law immediatelv " Cook commented, "so I ~~k ~ Holiday with Care Have a very enjoyable holiday , Jf your family holiday plans include some driving, make sure all of you are he re fo r the ma ny holidays )•et to come. PLEASE DR IVE WITH CARE. -cARROL- K. SNOWDEN 24 Slate 51 . Gallipolis 446-4290 Home 446-45 IB like A Good Neighbor, Srare Farm Is There. Farm buffs helped obtain fur nishings and planned a ta steful decor. The project cost $1)0,000paid in full by the Commodores. In 19i3, the complex was dedicated by Gilligan as "a gift to the people of Ohio ... a room which possesses the digni'ty and beauty of this stately building housing the seat of Ohio's government." Gilligan said the atmosphere of "Early Bus Station" had been removed and the chamber "restored to lu.,tell' and significance bef1ltinl( th<' great history it symbolizes." · Last week, for $300 plus the labor time of state buildin~s and gro unds workers, Williamsburg began to yield to "Early Bus Station" once more. After six months, Rhodes decided he wants the shape of 'the office back the way it was, so a 5~'oot corridor splitting the complex is being partitioned into a pair of offices for the governor's secretaries. The artwork and chandeliers will remain, according to the governor's staff, but the Williamsburg effect of the stately hallway is being cut off by floor-toceiling panels with doorways cut into them. Awool broadloom runner of federal blue, now badly stained by spilled coffee, has been removed and may not be replaced. High arched doorways, stained a natwal cedar color after the Commodores had 32 coats of paint removed, are to be covered with white paint. The cabinet room is exthe Stay cool in turning 992-3106 S1~fe Gilliga n was a refurbished governor's office. Gilligan and the Ohio Commodores, a non-partisan group of 300 businessmen and professionals, had remodeled the executiv e suite and cabinet room into a Williamsburg-style replica of the or iginal version of 1861. Workmen. ...removed a century 's worth of paint and dust; stained ancient wood ; polished brass and marble. Craftsmen inspected the project daily with critical eyes for fine details. History SU Tf UIM Insurance Compan ie s Home Ofltces: Bloom ington , lllir~o i 1 drivers to be patient until the action becomes a reflex. Dnvers should refrain from irri tating fellow motorists by blowing horns and possibly se tting the stage for an accident by increasing irritability'' However, Director Cook advised caution in turning righ t on red : "Not all intersectiOns will permit right turn on red, since municipalities have the right to pos t signs forbidding such turns ," he explained. "Right turns on red can be made only when no prohtbitive sign is posted, and when the turning <!river yields to pedestrians Ellis returned an<' cross traffic." The law will bring Ohio's to Okinawa base Motor Vehicle Code into Marine Private First Class closer conformity with the Daniel R. Ellis, son of National Uniform Vehicle Pleasan t A. .Ellis Jr., of Code. Middleport, has completed a fi ve-rnonth deployment with the 2nd Battalion, 4th Marine Regime nt , and supporting CLOSING JULY 4 units on various training GALLIPOLIS The exercises in the western Holzer Medical Center Clinic Pacific. Ellis took part in the will be closed Friday, July 4. evac uation of U. S. citizens In case of an emergency and foreign nationals from during the Holiday Weekend, Cambodia and South Viei- physicians ·of the Holzer nam. Medical Center Clinic staff He serves with the 3rd will be on duty in the Marine Division on Okinawa. Emergency Room (Phone A 1972 graduate of Meigs 4'46-5201) of the Holzer High School, he joined · the Medical Center to handle Manne Corps in August 1972. emergency cases only. 1t 'C;ib';, ;tiii ,r;;, ,d~;;;'"th";,,;~;;r"l . . ~ Ry HF.NRY KEYS WMiiiiNI.TON iUPI) Cubc1' s c.tnnouncern e nt through · Sen. f'reorg2 McGovern, D..S.O.. that it is . willing to return $2 million in high jack ransom money to an American airline is unlikely to speed a resumption of trade or diplomatic relations with Cuba. A long, hard road must be traveled before either peeled tu r~tain iL• ·historical decorations, but a century . old oriental ru~. handmade in Iran and said "to be one of the longest wearing .of orientals" by the Gilligan administration. is being retired. " It just hasn't stood up," said a Rhodes staffer. Many of the trappings will be retained, and in fairness, a governor should be able to · work in an office which suits his style and work habits. IT he·· needs space for more employes, he should get it. But it seems too liad that the hallmark of a magnificent colonial "gift to the pl:llple of Ohio" should be obscured by plaster .panels and rich, ancient wood covered with paint. Little tangible evidence remains in the Statehouse to show that Gilligan was ever there, and to that, half of Ohio may be crying "Amen!" Nevertheless, history will record that the -spoUing of a gift began in 1975. 'Hopefully there won't be 32 coats of paint the next time, when nobody will remember what a bus station was. Haggard coming to Stale Fair CO LUM BUS - Country superstar Merle Haggard , mos t famous for his song "Okie from Muskogee, " has been signed at the 19i5 Ohio S'tate Fair for two free grandstand performances. General Manager John F. Evans said the Merle Haggard Show will perform at 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug . 28. Haggard, the country star from Bakersfield,,Calif., who served time in San Quentin Prison, assembled the Strangers Band which will appear with him at the State Fair. Airman s~arls . becomes ·a possibility. Just how long and difficult the journey will be was spe lied out to a congressional eommittcc by William D. · Rogers, assistant secretary of state for inter-American· affairs, when he testified against a House bill that would lift the emba rgo on U.S. trade with Cuba. Certainly, no gestures of Washington Window reconciliation will be made until th e Organization of RUTLAND - Airman American States votes to lift Wayne L. Searls, son of Mr·. sanctions against Cuba and Mrs. Ray Searls of 235 adopted in 1964. Depot St., Rutland, took part The first occasion on which in an Atlantic Command this will be a possibility will jo int-service training be the meeting of the OAS exercise in North Carolina . A Conference of Plenipotencommunications eqmpment tiaries in San Jose, Costa repair specialist at Seymour Rica, July 16-28. Johnson AFB, N. C., he i s ~... However, even if the with the 2012th Com- conference lifts the sanctions, munications Squadron which as seems li~ely , none of the participated in the large- Latin Amencan states, or the scale air; land and sea Umted States, will be operation conducted near automatically obliged to Camp Lejeune. resume trade or relations He was among· support with Cuba .. forc es for Tactical Air All tt wtll mean, Rogers Command ( TAC 1 strike explained, is that each nation groups that flew simulated air sorties prior to the start of ASK TOWED mock battles involving Army POMEROY - Roger Ray troops and Marine task force La they , 26, Langsville, and personneL Lois Ann Lynd, 28, ColumHe is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School in bus ; Max Clifford Kelley, 50, Pomeroy. The airman~s wife, Mansfield a nd Maribelle Debra, is the daughter of Mr. Ca rpenter , 45, Columbus; and Mrs. Thomas A. Robert. Thomas Stewart, 21, Schoonover, 99 Nelson Road, Rutland, and Tina Annette Spires, 18, Rutland. Rutland. in <.:om outfit • G/\ Rr,G E S/\L E . Tues & We d . 9 t!l 4, Ju ly 1 & '2. Pi e n 1c tables , one antique dresser , o th er furniture 1tems. draperies. all sizes of c lothinQ , toys, baby 00 n eeds , dishes . and some spe c 1al qifl an d craft il erns , on Bulaville Rd .. lUSt past th e >., hrine Club Ph . 446 OOAR 152 3 3 r /1MILY Yard Sa l e. 1 1 mi le out Rt 21-A, July 1 2 3- 9to 5. I 51 2 sal e. Rt at Centenary , tur n left on H erman Nor thup ~d Watch for sipns T h urs , F r1, Sa t ., 9 to ? /,n i 1Ques and 5 truckloads of surpr1ses . Odds and en ds, f urn ilure , e t c I 50 3 YI\RD SALE 11\MILY Yard Sa le , Saturday, June 28, 9 1111 ? Stat e Rt 118 ,1 mile from Rl 7 . C_lothi n q , q lassware, toys , antiques. Avons, appliances and M1sc it ems . I 50 2 J r /\M ILY Yard Sale , next to £\1dw eH teed mill a t Bidwel l. Jun e 30 thru Ju l y 5, 8 a m . til l ? Used furnitur e, new And used Avon bottles, 63 B UI Ck, $ 100 . Call 3!l8 8531 or Jfl8 859·1 I 50 3 21 . out Mill Creek Rd . Cloth es, toys , ceram ,cs and o ld cti shes . T ime 10 a . m . to 7 p 01 Can ce lled if r a1n Fr 1 . and Sat . SUNDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 29 THRU JULY 5 signs . Clothing , bo)l( springs misc . 1tems . Thurs .. r· r i and Sat 9 6. 149 6 Mobile Homes For Sale FOR ~A LE - . 1972 Kirkwood n•obrle home, 11')1(50. qas heated , 2 BR, plus h ide a bed . Air co n.d . & many e_xt r as . ~h arp Cond , bank fmanc 1n9 $3, 000 $3595 . Ph · ,j,J6 1·125 . CHICKEN Subst~utes I 52 5 -- B&SMOBILE HOMES , . Pt.. Pleasant, w. va. 197112x65 2 BR Concord tipoul 1969 12x65 3 BR Liberty 196? 12K60 2 BR . Buddy 1969 12x60 3 BR Bindal c Ex panda .· 1961 12x60 2 BR Champion eROLL IOS If T ri - Str~ft> Moh·ile Homl' S ·. · &lyaltt 2nd & OLIVE .SJ. . a nd No PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES ' RIG YARD SALE about J mi ou t Bulaville Rd . Watch lor CHICKEN SNACK BOX e2 M 1 150 I i'.~~ppr :i ·1 · ». GALliPOLfs; lli66 11x60 NMnco 3 br nHin FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 '- 197 1 12x60 Covenfy ~ b r 1Yil712x60 Valicmt· 'J br li)/11 IK fl . Travel Trail er IQ] ') ?'J ft . Royal Kr'liqhl 1 '' ' '' 11 . ~<l fari n 10)( 17 f.lo-ycraft 1 br fi x 1'1 1 rilv e fo 7 br 'i ) '~ Hxl'l 1 a i rlt1r1e 1 br. 1'1'0:' :: x ·= ·· ! rr:~v , ·. t o 'i b'r . , ,, · " .·. · ,~-: ~h . H. ~"l nk ' 446-7572 Fil1itOc1nq . DR. ROSS T. YOUNG, in picture at left, in association With Dr. Paul E. Shockey will open veterinarian offices on North Second Ave. in Middleport early next month. Dr. Young displays one of two mobile units the doctors u8e in treating large and small animals. Some 120 animals were immunized against ral5fes ·or distemper Saturday at the · small animals clinic. Meigs County Humane Society members assisting with clerical work at the clinic were Clirolyn Smith, Nanga Roberts, Rita Lewis, Charlotte Wells, Sandy Jannarelli, Lucy Amsbary, Peggy O'Brien, Dorothy Fisher, and Susan Almasy. - . ..,_ '!:io~ ~. .fi!'l'f('~ .. ~" ""' ,,.... : ' .- DOGS, DOGS, EVERYWHERE, and an occasional cat, at right , was the scene Saturday as residents wait!ld with their pets at the small animal clinic. G. P. Gll.LENWATER OF LANGSVILLE lower left was one of several residents who brought more tmn one pet to the small animals clinic Saturday at the county garage on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. His dogs half greyhound, are used m coon f1eld trial racing and swimming. The dogs are exercised six miles every morning by Gillenwater. • A BIG SELECTION OF MODELS AND SIZES. 15, 17 and 19.5 CU. FT.' - WHITE, AOOCADO, HARVEST GOLD. SOME MOD.ELS WITH ICE-MAKER. SQV·E '50 •o ON ANY WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR, YOU SELECT BE SU~E TO- SEE THE NEW 1976 M JDELS RCA TELEVISION SETS AND STEREOS 1e have many model Whirlpool Washers and Dryers at Sale Price. Open Monday through Thursday 9::lo to 5 P.M. Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. XXVII NO. 54 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ANN ARBOR; MICH. '- YOGA INSTRUCOOR Robert I I /o... ~ MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1975 · PRICE 15' ----------------------~~ • ... .. ' enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Ma.ooon Area spending cutback "government." ment can and will continue to "This I will not do," said Rhodes. "To cut $100 million provide basic services" but from a single program would added "they will be provided be irresponsible and would in R manner that does not destroy an essential service reqwre the imposition of increased taxes_" of government. Rhode said he "recluc"The pressures for increased state spending at a tantly" approved the large time of reduced growth of majority of the expenditure · state income must be in the budget. " It is a bill which fails to resisted," he said. "If this state is to maintain its fiscal provide good management of stability without increasing state government and the tax burden of our citizens, seriously impairs ow fiscal reductions in expendihrres integrity," Rhodes said. . The budget calls for a 10 · must begin July 1." per cent hike in state spenState Finance Director Howard Collier, at a news ding without new or adconference where he went ditional taxes and contains over the Rhodes' vetoes, said increases of $457 million for the 2 per cent spending primary and secondary reduction order was "much education, $174 million for more responsible" than public welfare, $164 million selecting certain agencies or for higher education and $35 programs · for larger million for mental health and retardation over curent reductions." "And there will not be any allocations. Rhodes said although he favored agencies," said Collier in explaining that all agreed with the substance of state agencies, must adhere some of the statements of "legislative intent" he felt to the cutback. they would establish an Rhodes said despite the "unfortunate" precedent. "Under the separation of powers doctrine, one of the EXTENDED FORECAST major functions of the excutive branch is to adWednesday through minister funds appropriated Friday, warm and humid. (Continued on page 8) Fair Wednesday. Chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows In the mid and upper 60s. Court gets Schools grant wins approval The Meigs Local School District has received word from R. A. Horn, director of the Divisi on of Federal Assistance, that its application for library funds has been approved. This grant under Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act comes through tl)e Ohio State Departm~n t' of Education. The · grant of $5,813 will be used to pwchase dictionaries and other reference materials for . the Meigs Junior High School and the elementary buildings at Bradbury, Harrisonville, Middleport, Pomeroy , Rutland, Salem Centet and Salisbury. .'.'.'.!.:.' . ; • at y crush e d b y arms 4 family yard 325 in R1o Grande, house next to 76 Wh1tc Stat1on Good var1ety of Items . Mon . , Tu es. Wed . I51 1 4 I Demon strati•on Y r, R D S ALE Very qood cl oth,nq, a ll s i zes . Mon. We d . Tc><as Rd ., 9 s·Jo. I51 3 Y/\RD SA LE - ' ,1 ' of "legislative intent" which By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. told state agencies how to James A. Rhodes today spend their money and how vetoed 72 items in the $10.6 much certain programs billion budget passed by the should accomplish. Rhodes, in his veto Ohio General Assembly and message, said the budget sent ordered state agencies to to him by the Democratic institute spending cuts of at controlled General Assembly least 2 per cent over the next two fiscal years to eliminate "contains promises that can a $100 million deficit in the not be kept, wasteful duplication, and unnecessary state spending document. expenditures. Among the items which "It has appropriated over Rhodes line vetoed was a $100 million more than provision requmng. acavailable cash and estimated celerated corporate tax said Rhodes and he receipts," payments to furnish cash for the state during low income added thatto sign the bill as it was presented to him "would periods. Many of the items vetoed be to approve deficit COLUMBUS - A DOZEN PERSONS from nine Ohio by Rhodes were statements operation of state governcounties interested in forming a third polltlcal party Sunday organized "The Constitutional party." Richard B. Kay, Cleveland attorney who was au. s. Senate candidate in Ohio on the American Independent party ticket in 1970 and as an · independent last year, said the organization meeting here was the fu'st "for persons interested ill forming a third political party.'' . The group decided to defer setting the party's program and philosophy until September when it was hoped there would be a larger attendaiice. ·"We are not interested in attracting . NEW DELHI (UP! J unarmed teen-aged boys who the extreme right or ex_treme left members of the political Hundreds of club-swingihg were not participating in the philosophy,;; said Kay, who was an AlP presidential can- police have crushed . a demonstration, ramming ... .. . didate In 1972. demonstration against Prime nightsticks into their ribs and ':.We want people who are sincerely dedicated in restoring Minister_ Indira Gandhi, hitting them across the some type of political sanity to the politics in this country and smashing frightened shoulders and backs of knees. to people who have no personal ax to grind. protes_ters across the legs ~d " Police then grabbed the · draggmg them _by the hall'. youths by the hair and About 700 pollee, some on dragged them screaming to WASillNGTON - THE SUPREME COURT ruled 6 to 3 today that a defendant has a constitutional right to act as his horseback, others w1th waiting paddy wagons a own attorney' in a criminal case. The decision came on appeal bayonets. fixed on r~fles, block -away. by Anthony Pasquall Faretta, convicted of grand theft after _a sw~ed mto the old c1ty of Mrs. Gandhi imposed the Delhi Sunday to oust about state of emergency last jury trial in Los Angeles County Superior Court. The judge at first agreed tq )et Faretta represent himself 500 protesters from the Thursday and arrested at the trial but later withdrew permission and appoint!ld the groWtds of town hall. hundreds of political oppubUc defender as defense attorney. Faretta was sentenced to At lea~ 30 pe~sons were ponents for allegedly taking 10 years in prison as the law prescribes, but has since been arre_sted m the fll'st known part .in a ''widespread conwdemon- spiracy" to disrupt India's pa roled. an t 1gov~rnme~ t strati~ m India since Mrs. internal secwity. BEIRUT- FIERCE ROCKET, MORTAR and machine Gandhi decl~ed a state of The government has said gun fire terrorized Beiruffor the eighth consecutive day today emergency five days ago. · that almost 900 persons have The police waded into the been arrested since the and a number of Americans and other foreigners began moving their families out of the city. crowd in front of town ~all crackdown began, but opShells began crashing into apartment houses and stores and chased the_ terrlf1ed position pariies said about and Beirut Radio warned citizens that the entire city had protesters down Side streets, 3 500 persons were seized on become a fighting zone. It said snipers have begun firing on swinging heavy wooden the first day alone. ambulances and fire engines. A spokesman for the U. S. nightsticks at anyone in their Opponents had called for Emblissy said there were no planes at the moment for a .mass way. . . Mrs. Gandhi •s' resignation evacuation despite the bloodsh!ld that has closed banks, Tile frightened demon- becafllle of her State Court schools and storeS but said, "We have pernianent plans which strators took refuge !n con~on on June 12 for we have dusted off .and looked at... homes, shops and alleys m violating election laws during the crowded old section. of the 1971 cilmpa,lgn. She has MIAMI- AMY, THE FIRST TROPICAL storm of the Delhi, but police charged mto appealed the conviction to season, bolster!ld Its top winds to 60 miles-per-hour during the the hideouts after them. India's Supreme Court. Ten police surrounded .two night but contiilued to move away from land in the Atlantic Ocean ofi the North Carolimi coast. At 8 a.m. EDT today, the National' Hurricane Center located the storm's center near latitude 35.7 north and Apple Crate in Harrisonville longitude 70.8 west, about 2lio miles· east-northeast of/ Cape Hatteras. Amy had slowed Its northeasterly trek to ab!mt 8 ..•. Tuesday, Rutland Wednesday m.p.h., a speed l!lld direction forecasters expected to continue .. ::!t today. Obi lbUenfAI!'!.e Ccrate, thenfinEdobi!e reacJin& qn of che o vel'lllty o11ege ucatlon being operated NORFOLK, VA. - THE U. S. NAVY is discarding a !i!i: thlnummerbylheMelplAicalreal;berCorps,wUibe tradltlM - its century-old uniforms of bell-bottom trousers, ;:;t at llarrilonvBle Elementary School playground on jumpers with neckerchiefs and white caps. Beginning ::;:~ fuesday aod the Rutland Community Park on Wed· Tuetlday, most sailors will wear a coat arid tie ensemble with a. ;:;:: nesday. . 'l'lle schedule · for ·l'llundiay will be ao· vilored cap similar to those worn by offlcel's. Open-coDar!ld ;!;!, nounced later. white shirts with short sleeves will be a sununer option. .:·.; _;:_.' The air-conditioned van wm be open between the :;:; But N h ill be dlsch d within 111 be bo 19 nd 12 b ·· -"owed toacvymenontinueww · oearingw their oaldrgwte"o-· aasyaerareminw.·der .:.!.:.:.• un ~- :!:,mlr:a. ""bOon. It •• been stocked with 700 :::: ... u· ...~ paper cu om ...,giDnlng reading ta adult level, :· :,.:'·_'.:,' of the Navy's past, ensuring that the traditional garb · will ··. :·. : .·, and ill... addition ta relllllng, gam~ and other activities · 1centenn1a1. · . ..::·:. ·- ~ conc111cted• I'lle vao toclay waa at the Mid die port survlve at Ieast wt til the B ·'-· El ta Scbool Ia nd ·:·: SALE I Ir I 51 3 ~I 120 animals at weekend clinic .. By United Press International NEW YORK -HE WAS ABOUT 20 YEARS old with dark brown hair, but no one even knew his mime. He died in a coma SUnday, pushing the death toll in last week's Eastern Airlines crash to 112 - now the worst single-plane disaster in U. S. history. "John Doe," the only unidentified survivor of Tuesday's Flight 66 from New Orleans, was the last hope for relatives and \ friends that thelfloved one might have survived the crash. He !lied at 6 p.m. Sunday in Jamaica Hospital from respiratory. failwe. The death toll exceeds.the previous high of 111 recorded in the 1971 crash of an Alaska: Airlines Boeing 7'rl into a mountainside near Juneau, Alaska. A spokesman at Jamaica Hospital said tentative identification of the latest victim was made shortly after his death by a man from Clinada, who said a scar on the dead man's foot was similar to one born by his first cousin . Warehouse .On Mechanic Street ·1 F"f\ M I LY Yard Sate . som e old di shes, · Mon ., T ues ., We d . 9 S ll Burkhar t Lan e :9 I. ft ' pen tng cuts or ere ELBER:FELDS IN ·POMEROY Yard Sale oood will be free to deCide for itself national-interest issues can whether or · not to conduct only be addressed through a trade and diploma tic diplomatic proc~ss which can deal with the total agenda," relations with Cuba . Secretary of State Henry A. he said. "That process, at Kissinger opened the door best, will be long and inonly a little when he noted tricate." As a result of continuing that Premier Fidel Clistro media speculation, more than had recently moderated the · 100 U.S. companies have tone of Cuban propaganda. expressed interest to the " We are prepared to Department in reciprocate CubaR moves, " State prospects for trade relations Kissinger said. "We ~o 'qot consider that an animosity with Cuba. Rogers had a note of toward Cuba is an essential aspect' of our foreign policy." warning for them: "Our That was by no means the reading of the situation leads full story, however. Rogers us to caution on the imspelled it out in greater mediate prospects . The legacy of over a decade of detail. antagonism and diversion of " When and if the trade relations elsewhere, multilateral measures together with the complex against Cuba are repealed by question of Cuba's attitude the OAS, there are a considerable number of issues on toward and respect for botb sides," he said. "Trade private enterprise ... will restrain any great expansion is one.'' The U.S. issues, he said, of business." But 'the most vexed included family visits, question of all for the adprisoners in Cuban jails, the ministration is Cuba's lack of return of aircraft hijack respect for "human rights ransom money, the question of compensation for ex- and fundamental freedoms." Rogers said that Cuban propriated property, Cuba's leaders had been reticent attitude about Puerto Rico and whether Cuba is about the number of political preP<ired to follow a dear prisoners incarcerated in practice of . nonintervention Cuban jails - including eight everywhere in the Americans. Also, there were 765 American citizens and hemisphere. . 1,177 Cuban national relatives He said Cuba was not only of American citizens interested in resuming trade, presumably still seeking to but also with the reinstilution of diplomatic leave Cuba. "We continue to be conrelationships, the U.S. naval cerned with the condition of base at Guantanamo and human rights in Cuba," expanding athletic and Rogers said, "and to have a cultural relations. humanitarian interest in " This agenda of inseeing families reunited." terrelated and sensitive 1, ... . (Continued on page 8) · . ~ · 1!1! th:~~ t~ near rut.~~I'OD and will be returning : ~: Coffee offered A coffee break station will be set up on Route 33 at both of the roadside parks; north and south, near Darwin, on . July 4, 5 and 6 for holiday travelers . Free coffee, pop aQd donuts will be served to the motorists stopping liy the . ·::,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::':::,:,:,:,:::::,:;:,:::::::':>::::::::,:::,:,:::::::>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'? ; ,,I ~~t:~;sB~h~~n~r~:f~~~~r·ed five suits Three suits for money, one for divorce and one for support have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Myrtle Gardner, Rt. 1, Rutland, filed suit in the amount of $1,642.68 against Wen'dell Allen Williams, Minersville, for breach of contraet in installing a water line . American Hardware Mutual Insurance Co., Cincinnati, filed a· suit asking $939.5.9 from Smith Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, and Edward Russell , Jr. , Mason, is -suing Sarah E. Hendricks, New Haven, W. . Va : for $13,000 for damages and injuries alleged due in an automobile accident that occurred- June 30, 1973, on Pomeroy's West Main st. near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Alice Ruth Roush Curtis, Weston, W. Va., filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Donald Elmer r:oush, Minersville . · ·Patricia Roush, Rt .· 1, Minersville, asks divorce from John Wesley Roush, Middleport, charging gross . neglect of duty and· extreme cruelty. ' . ; :;::::::::::=:·: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;;;:;.:.:·:·:·:;:::·:;:::;::;:;:;:::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ~ ~· :::: :·:· :::: ::: Ford deals Israeli ultimatum / { } { ;::: (;: } By United Press International lsreali reports said today President Ford had given Israel what amounted to an ultimatum in the current Middle .East peace negotiations - accept Egypt's conditions for an interim agreement or lose American support at a reconvened Geneva peace conference. Sources close · to the Egyptian government said today in Cairo that Egypt has rejected Israeli proposals-- far a second-stage disengagement agreement on the Slani front and that the Egyptlan position has the support of the United States. This was the first word from the Egyptian side on the outcome of last week's Egyptian-Israeli diplomatic exchanges through the United States. ·The Israeli reports said Ford issued the virtual ultimatwn Friday to Israeli Ambassador Simha Dinitz during an 11-minute meeting at the White House when the United States passed on Egypt's counter-proposals for an interim pact. 0::: { :;: ? { :::: :::: ::;: :;:: ':': } :;: ::: ~ ~ ~· ? :;:: /·.•. :;:: :;: } <·. {: ( :::: { ::': .:.:.:.: .... ::;: :::: ;::: ) :::' ':': ~ ~: ~ :.:.;. :. :. :.:. :.:. :·: ·:.:.: ·=· :::;:;:;::::: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ·=: :; :;:::::::;: ;:;:;:;:; :;: ::::::::;:::::: :·:<::;:: :;.:-:· :· :::;:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:. .,. Church history relived ~Sunday Articles of historical interest to the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church were featured Sunday in a display at the 120th anniversary celebration of the church. More than 200 persons , many from out of the county, came in the morning for the day of celebration which began with Sunday School and concluded with an ice cream socia I on the church lawn in the evening. Guest speaker for th e Sunday school children, along service of worship was the with banners which adorned Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, the sanctuary doors. Worthington, executive Featured in the historical plresbyter of the Scioto displays were several arValley Presbytery. Mrs. ltcles which date back to the Everett Bachner was tim e of the ·church's organist, Mrs. Harold Sauer organization in 1855. One the vocal soloist, and Paul piece of the Royal Ironstone Hap tons tall, violinist for ·tiie China used in those early years remain. Several pieces service. Memorial flowers on the of the second set of chin·a altar posts were presented by purchased by the church in Ted and Nancy Reed in 1875 were on display, along memory of the Calderwood with pieces of china given by family; Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Warren Huddleston and Clatworthy in 'memory of Mrs . Thomas Ferguson of the (Continued on .-page 8) · Lawrence; Mayme Heiner placed memorial flowers on the piano, and there were other flowers !n memory of the Rev . Howard Ruppel!, a former pastor of the chwch, presented by friends. In addi lion there were Sleepiness · apparently ·memorial gif~ by Mr&. Harry caused a single car accident Hoagland and Miss Grave Sunday at 3:18a.m. on C!JWlty Sauvage of Columbus in road 26 in Chester Tpw. memory of Mrs. Hoagland's . The Meigs County Sheriff's , daughter, · Mary Grace; by . deputies said William Earl :· · Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore Morris, 'l:l, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, · in memory o{ Mr. and Mrs. told them he was travellill ;. Earl Lama ; Mr. and Mrs. north when he went to BleeP . Ted Reed in memory of the at the wheel. The car left 'the Calderwood family, and highway OQ the left and Alma Ohlinger in memory of struck·a tree. The driver bad Martiq Ohlinger family. apparent injuries, but wu . · A bi<entennial theine was not jmm!ldiately 'treated, . added to the observance ·· The car was demolllhed ·through posters made by the No citation was is8ued ' Sleepy driver runs off road (I . } ~. 1 � 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 29, 1975 flint hennesy kerns pettit strauss