http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32de6cae9fb5ba5aa31b480e9bee66b7.pdf 02f16f53e086c156b7033ff6dc88b7ad PDF Text Text . ,...,- j ' I • ,. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, May 16, 197!1 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: Unit 5-site wo_rk underway F.XTENnF.IJ tllJTLt,OK , Sunday through Tuc•<lay. lair Sunday and Tuesday. A NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Site preparation wor'k is underway for the installation of an electrostatic precipitator on Unit 5 at Philip Sporn Plant near here. Unit 5 is a 450,000 kilowa tt· generating unit, the largest at the plant. The precipitator will be 99.7 percent efficient in removing particles resulting from the tract fm· the preparation work- Prulecliull Agency 1o explore whi ch is expected tv be i.·he ther or not there might be complcie.d this summer . The a ~\· a y to cor: li rme operation of precipit a tor will repla ce a less t he~e units until the comefficien t one so as to meet Pani es' fi na nc ia I eon di li on We s t Virginia air quality . pcrrni1 them to proceed with s ~mdard s . It is scheduled to nt•ccssary cons true 1i un . A public hearing before the be completed by September. West Virgin ia Air Pollution 1977. is Earlier th e Appalac hian Cont r ol Co mmi ssion scheduled for May 22, t.o Power Co. and Ohio Power Co. burning of coal before they a nnoun ced tha t beca use of consider not only the future of escape . financia l co nditions the Units 1 through 4 but also a Union Boil er Company of · pr eei pi! ato rs fOr Un its 1 revised compliance pjan for Nitro was awarded the con- thro ugh 4 at tho plant could Unit 5. not be installed at this time. Financi ng of the and these units would be precipi tator on Unit 5 will be phased oul of opera tion by done through $40 million in July 1, 19i5 . Appa lachian lax-exempt pollution control Tonig ht thru Sunday Power owns Units 1 and 3 and revenue bonds to be issued by Ohio Power Company owns the . Mason Co un ty ComUnits 2, 4 and 5. The two are miSSIOn. . . Roger Moore As chanN" of showers Monday. Highs will be in the 70s and lows will be in the 50•. affiliat es in TH E MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN the Ameri can Electric Power System. Since this a nn oun cement ( Tec hnicolor) Ra fed ·· PG " Fund is at $3,315. now HOSPITAL there have bee n seve ral meetings between company offic ials, the West Virginia Air Veterans Memorial Hospital Pollution ContJ•ol Commission Admissions Ada a nd the Environmen ta l Sligliano, Portland ; Dorothy Warth, Hartford, W. Va .; Oscar J ohnson, Cli fton; An- NEWS Show st arts 7: 00 p.m . *****************************'* : Double feature Program .: ~r~~~es F~!~~~~. ~~;~~r~*! TONITE THRU SUNDAY *~ Va.Discharges Lowell ** ** Stanley, Patricia Logan, Mark Markham , Marvin Darst, "De~_ l·gnated * ! Chalfan, Regi na Adk ins , Flor ence *! "Hassled Paul Keller, George ** *! ** * Hooker" Victim" ,.. : !* ** Marjorie Daniels, Mildred Hudson , Wilt, Orville !Jt- Graham. Helen Burkhart, Jack Lyons, Michelle John,..,..Jt- son . Holzer Medical Center ,.. Mason Drive-In Theatre : MASON, W. VA. !* *-***************************** We're there. >dl'o7'yt) · you need us. Helping you make the most of your money. You can bank on us! Neighbor. · 1Discharged, May 15) Jami Barney , Richard Blankeilship, Connie Brown, Kristy Dailey, Debra Estep, Hugh Gillum , Pam Haffelt, Mrs. Cecil Johnston and son, Shawn Lamb er t, Charles Mahle , Tim Miller, Leota Milstead, Henry Mitchell, Cecil Queen, Perry Queen, Charles Ridge , Lloyd Riffle, Lillie Rivers, Iva Shinn, Lu cretia Smith , Hobar t Stanley, Mary Varney, Hazel Western, Zana Withrow. (Births) Mr . an d Mrs . Marvin Folden, a daughter, Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowley, Jr., a son, Northup. ~econd show is coming tonight The second presenlati 'ln of " Sin g, America , Sing," whid1 c(u-ri es out_ a bicentennial theme , wi ll be al i:30 this :::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · even ing ,_;1 t . the Bradb ur y School Auditoriwn . MEIGS ntEATRE Jam es Bond 007 in The fir st presentati on last ni ght played to a full house which gave an enthusias tic re~ponse to the grand finale by the entire cast. Mr s. Phyllis A public fund drive for Hackett, principal of the three·-year-old Rya n Scott school, who is dir ector and Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs . accompani st, wa s presented David Jeffer s, Rl . 1, Pomeroy, gifis of a corsage, jewelry an d injured recently in a power a decorated cake fr om the mower acc id ent rea ched $3,315.86 Friday morning. ca~t1:s. Hackett thanked all The drive is being conducted membcr.s of t11e Bra db ury to help the fam1'ly pay hospt.tal staff for their assistance in expenses being incurred in the ha ndlin g various details of the treatmen t of the child who is production. at home now but is expected.to. return to St. Marys Hospital, Huntin gton, in abo ut two Tufts graduates weeks for fur ther treatment. Latest contributions to the Dr. Kay McGowan fund include Marie Hauck ,. ME DFOR D, Mass. - Mi ss Donna Carr , Xi Gamma Mu Kath er ine McGowan of Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Ma son , W.Va., is among 154 Sorority, Gallia -Mei gs members of the Tuft s Chapter 95 of the Fraternal University School of Medi cine Order of Police, Mr . and Mrs. Class of 197 5 grad uating Jake Lee , Kathryn Rail·, Sun day~May 18. Henry Cleland, Mr. and Mrs . Dr . McGowan will intern at Har old Lohse, Dor othy New England Medical Ce nter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Hospital, Boston . Th e Class of Brewer and Gladys Hayman. 1975 was the largest ever Contributions ma y be left at graduated at Tufts Med ical Pomeroy Village Ha ll or School. Dr. McGowan is th e mailed there to the attention daughter of Dr. and Mr s. of Mrs. -Dorinda Nardei . Thomas B. McGowan. She is a graduate of Pomeroy High School. ACCIDENT REPORTED Two cars had min or damage in an accident at the corner of Second and Court Sts. in Pomeroy lat e Thursday morning. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by John Duerr, Pomeroy, turning north onto Second from Court, struck a parked car owned by David McKenzi'e, Gallipolis. There were .no injuries and no charge filed. TO WORSHIP Members of Pomeroy Chapter 18ti , OES, will attend morning worship services at 9:30 Sunday at the Hemlock Grove Chris tian Church. It is traditional that the group at tends the church of the Wor thy Matron , who is Pleasant Valley Hospital ' Fl'orence Wells thi s yea r , Discharg ed Ronnie every spring. Rober tson, Ashton ; Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Letart; Mrs. Fran klin Blankenship an d MR. YOUNG DIES daughter, Poini Pleasant; Curtis M. Young, 80, Rl. 2, FJ urlow Smith, Gallipolis Letart, di ed Thursday in Ferry : Joseph Dressler, Point Holzer Medical Center. The Pleasant. body is at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, where funeral arrangements were TWO RUNS MADE incomplete lod~y . RACINE - The Racine E-R SEOEMSRUNS Squad made two runs ThursIris ' Buckanan, SR 681, day. At 11: 25 a.m. they were called toRt. 2, Racine, for Ada Reedsville, was transported Spigliano, a medical patient by the Sou theastern Ohio who was taken to Veterans Emergency Medical Service Veterans Memorial Memorial Hospital, At 2:35 to p.m. Denzel Boggess, Rl. 2, Hospital at 3:53 p.m. ThursRacine, was also taken to day. She was treated for inVeterans Memori al Hospital, juries sustained 1n a fali and a medical patient. released. SIX FINED Six defendants were fined and a seventh forfeited a bond in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Fined were William Reeves, Pomeroy , $20 and costs, assaulting a police officer; James F. Wi llis, Rutland, $10 and costs,.failure to transfer regis tration; Cha r lotte Marcinko, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, disturbing the peace; Kei th Pickens and T e rr~ Watson, Raci ne, $5 and costs eac h, both ch,arged with having an open flask; Harold D. While, Rt. 1, Langsville, $5 and costs, failure to yield the ri ght of way. FUNERAL HELD ' LETART, W.Va. - Funeral services for Rober t Grier. News •• in Briefs (CGnllnued from j,ege 1) he ld Friday morning at the Workers of America warped that the guards strike " will F og leso ng Funeral Hom e, spread to ill! other prisons and other depar~ents" lf the ad- . Mas.on, mipistration o( Gov. James A,. Rhodes continues to refuse .to The services were earlier negotiate contracts to replace expiring ones. err on.eously a nnOunced for COLUMBUS - .SYNDICATED COLUMINIST Jack An, ____ _ S.tw·day mor ning. Among the surv iv.Ors iJre a daughter, derson says this country should not be blamed for the downfall Mrs . · Ma rJ·O rJ·e Wa lburn ' of Vietnam. "The United states is not respoJJSlble for the Middleport, and a son, Robert downfall of Viefnam," he said at Ohio State University Thurs,Gner Cl?rke, Jr_., Colwnbus, day night. " The lesson of Vietnam is this - we caMot defend a nation Ind . Bunal was m the Broad on the other side of the world that cannot defend Itself." AnRim Cemetery. derson also said that President Ford took action against Cambodia after the joint chiefs of staff advised him ''the recapture of the American ship· was feasible" and despite OMITTED . .. · · Four employes of Veterans precautions issued by his counsel. · "His legal advisers told him the statement on policy was Memoria l Hospi ta l were wrong," Anderson said. An\lerson said the advisers told Ford omitted from a list of em- the ship had ventured into Cambodian territorial waters. ployes submitt ed by the hos pital on employes an_d PORT OF SPAIN TRINIDAD_ MICHAEL Abdul Malik length of service ear lier thts ' · ' week. The four are Pamela a rnaj~r figure in London's black power movement a deca~e Theiss, Wilma Tillis and Rita ago, dted on the gallow:s ~y in his homeland desptte InMcDaniel 11 of h ternat10nal pleas that hiS life be spared. s tar tl!d wo:ktn; at the h~p~~ Malik, 41, was. hange~ at 7 a.m. EDT at the Royal Jall for in 1969 and Beulah Maxey who the murder of hiS cousm, Joseph Skerrltt, ~ barber and s tarted in 1964 follower of Malik. There were no demonstratioJJS or other · incidents to mark the hanging. Clarke , 31 , Rt. 2, Letart, were c:r.:.:r bank · the bank d the cenb.lry Mtablllhed 1872 11.11 Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal DeposH Insurance Corporation. brnextdoor ne91bor. OPEN HOUSE SET Open house will be observed at th e Meigs Commu nit y School's workshop on Uncoln · St., the fomer Tuckerman Grocery Building, Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a .m. to 1:45 p.m. The public is invited to visit the workshop and observe various projects of the studen ts. • BAHR CLOTHIERS BOND FORFEITED Foffeiting a $23. 71J bond postro on a speedi ng char~e was Kevin Wolfe-, Racine. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I Open Saturday 9:~ 8 PM programs much-needed services for senior citizens will have to be curtailed or discontinued, it is reported. Nearly one-third of older Ohioans have incomes at or below the poverty level, which averages $3,000 a year. Meigs Coll/lty's ratio is 37 percent. Tw~>­ thirds of Ohio's older women ~xi~t annual incomes of less than $2,500. In rural areas, such as Meigs and Gallia Coun ties, there are few resources which can be utilized to provide se rvices for senior citizens. The se rvices and facilities that are availab le to senior citizens in densely po pulated areas s hould also be available to older persof\S in non-urban areas, is the contention. "We urge everyone who feels that the senior citizens programs in Meigs County, and si mil ar program s throughout the stale, are essential, to contact their senators immediately in regard to the budget presented by the Ohio Commission on Aging to the Senate Finance Committee," the center statement says. Those wishing to write letters in regard to the matter may send them to Sen. Oakley Collins, Senator 17th District; Sen. Harry Meshel, chairman, financial committee; Sen. Robert Secrest, member, finance committee, all in care of the Ohio Senate, State House, Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. on ttttint Your Invited Guest Reaching Mote Than 12,000 · Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Bargains In Every Department on VOL. 10 NO. 16 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT All Three Floors, Home Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' ' ' MICROWAVE .OVENS THE FASTEST ~ .- . ~ ... . . r~ ;;' • ' I• l'<lt ,•iJ ' ., AND MOST ECONOMICAL WAY YOU CAN COOK! Third shutdown begun at Kaiser RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. - Pressing on in its drive to reduce stock inventories brought about by the current economic situation, the Kaiser Aluminwn Plant, · Rpvenswood Works, will implement its third pl8nt shutdown beginning today continuing through May 25. · This. week's shutdown follows weeklong shutdowns in-March and April and was agreed upon by plant management and members of the United Steelworkers Union 5668 early in April. According to the April agreement, all of the •stimated 363 maintenance employes who worked through the April shutdown to make needed repairs to the hot line will J!Ol work through this month's curtailment. The nwnber of employes affected in the April sMtdown was about KC High wzns accreditation Save up to ·75% of con.ventional cooking Ohio teachers facing ·u nemployment ·iil fall • . Be it a meal or a snack- cooking in an Admiral Microwave-Oven is fast, easy, convenient and almost effortless. You can cook on plastic, paper or glass. No more mess with dirty pots and pans! Admiral Microwave Ovens. make cooking a meal or a snack tOn . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The executive secretary of tile 83,tJOO.member Ohio Education Association said Saturday he is concerned about the "alarming nwnber" of teachers in the state who may not be · rehired next fall. " An alarming number of teachers have . • been told they probably will not have jobs next fall ," said Staynor F.· Brighton. "In many cases it appears that the nonr enewal notices are the result of school board overkill . School boards have overreacted to projections of slight decreases in student enrollment. "In some school districts blanket dlamissal notices haye been . sent to teachers who were on 'limited contracts. Thus, the number of teachers who have been informed their contract would not be renel.ved is often much. higher than the school distr\ct's prbjected reduction in all!dent enrollment," Brighton said. "Unfortunately, this will m~n larger c~1;::,s in some places, which Ia hard to '" when school boards for years have want smaller classslze.Now that 10aros •ave tl\at opportunity, the decillon made to cut teachers Instead ·of imrmlilut the educational opportunities for rtud<!nts," said Brighton. · Brighton said elell)elliary specialist IMolhoro and other special personnel are Model PEM2458. ~e:c~:::~~~be:.ingHetargeted with 'dlsmls8al noted that those J )r areas such as remedial re~::::::art,in physical e.ducation, mualc, BAKER FURNITUR·E nursing freqliently have. been em- u~·J"-·Thon '' at 1 today GALLIPOLIS - The third annual sponsored by the Gallia Cancer Society is scheduled to at I p.m. today. Participants are to meet at the PenPar!dng lot shortly before I p.m. Instructions. The course ·will be the as 19'13 and 1974- from Gallipolis to ~lrl!ka· and back along Rt. 7. Middleport ,1. ployed at the request of claSsroom teachers who wait! their services available to the students.' ' "But, at the . first opportunity, some school boards 'have acted to remove specialists fro111 the schools," Brighton said. "It would appear that teacher association negotiators will now have to bargain finn ·pcjllcies on the retention of specific educational programs as part of master contracts worked out between teachers and their school boards." CHESHIRE - Robert L. Lanning, principal at Kyger Creek IJigh School, has been informed by Stanley L. Fox, chair. . man of the State Committee for the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools that Kyger Creek High School has been placed on the list of schools approved for the 1974-75 school year. The action was taken at the annual business meeting of the association held in Cltic~go, April 9. The certificate of membership in !he North Central Association of Colleges and Schools will continue in force as long as the school remains on the approved list. A copy of the association's approval · was sent to County School Superintendent C. Comber Bradbury for the Gallia County Local Board of Education. ViSifors ·see reading program GALLI~S - Qallipolls City Schools Individualized Computer Reading · Program w vtslte~ Jltst week by teachers, aupervlsors and superintendents from Kingsport, J lutson City, Sullivan County School of Tennessee. The local indivlduallzec;J .-I ding program.11.the only one of 118 kind In Ohio. Each student is working at 1111 or her own rate ollntereat and interest by students and parents has been tremendous. . Recent acitlevement testa reeulta Indicate that the program, which lias been In ~eel for the past three yelll'f, has provided 111ch boy and girl tremendous opportunltlesowr past reading programs. The ptogram has been visited by teachers l!fld •dmlnlatfators ,from South Anlerlca, GeorP., Michigan, TeiUlessee and the Ohio State Department of Educatloo. &!pt. Pllul F. Kuhn and Estlvaun Matthews, standing at rlg!tt, reading director, are introducing the TeiDlnessee visitors to the program In the above picture. '· . • .~ MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1975 • . General Assembly recognize the needs of Ohio's old citizens," David Crowley executive director for the Ohio Commission on Aging, said. Unless state money is allocated to match federal dollars for aging tmts Partly cloudy Sunday and -~··Monday. Highs both days in mid 70s to low 80s. Lows mid 50s to low 60s . '• ' POMEROY - Meigs Countian s interested in the continuance of the senior citizens program are being urgedto act. According to a report from the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy , the Ohio legislature is currently preparing the biennium budget for the stale of Ohio. The Ohio Commission on Aging has presented its budP•~ ,to the Senate Finance Committee . "If that budget is going to have any significant impact for older people, we mu:S t make sure that members of the • Weather ·Weather LOC'AL TEMJ>S The · t~mperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 65 degrees under cloudy ski es. BUSY DAY ..:_ G"llipolis Rotarians conducied their annual auction at the Gallia County Junioo. Fairgrounds Saturday. Mrs. Thelma Elliott; executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Cltamber of Comrrierce, is shown above attending a chamber booth during the day's activities. Shop Tonight Until 8 PM . where the barges ran together is at the front of the salt lime barge. Senior citizens are called into action· MAY BARGAIN DAYS ' by the James K. Ellis just above Syracuse Friday afternoon. The area . Elberfelds In Pomeroy SUIT FILED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the Citizens National Bank, Middleport , has filed sui t against Dorothy ~ife, Middleport, et al, for JUdgment ·of marshalUng of liens and sale of real estate for amount due on mortgage deed. Ward, Vinton filed Pauline ' sutt for divorce against Alfred E . Ward, addresS unknown on LADIES TO MEET charges of willful absence and RUTLAND - The ladies gross neglect of duty. auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department wiD me.et at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Rutland Fire Station. All members are AIR BAGS BEST asked ,to be present. CHICAGO (UPI) - Air bags are much more effective than seat belts in preventing injuries · during auto accidents, accqrding to tests conducted by the Allstate Insurance Co. · Lows tonight will be in the upper 40s and low 50s. Fair Saturday with highs in the low and mid . 10s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, tonight and Saturday. received minor damage when they rammed a string of coal barges towed BARGES HAVE MINOR DAMAGE - These barges loaded with salt brine ' time! rutland . PRICE 25 CENTS -.• 1,200, the number I!' expected to rise to 1,350 ln the May shutdown, which is comparable to the estimated nwnber affected in the Mar~l\ curtailment. . At, during the preceding shutdowns, the reduction plant employes are to report to work as usual . Union President Eugene Richards said Friday that although It is not known what will happen neJ<t year, next week's outage will definitely be the last to be implemented at the Kaiser Plant in 1975. Medical Center will close Memorial Day GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medical Center Clinic will be closed Monday, May 26, in observance of Memorial Day. In case of an emergency during the Holiday Weekend, physicians of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic staff .will be on duty in the Emergency Room (phone 446-5201 ) of the Holzer Medical Center to handle emergency cases only. Holzer Medical Center Clinic will resume normal operations Tuesday morning, May 27. BEES-CORRALLED - Allen Eichinger went into a residence owned by Mrs. Caddie Wickham on Pomeroy's Union Ave., Friday to do some work. When he exited this swarm of honey bees had gathered on the left rear fender of his car. Eichinger and residents of Union Ave. watched for a long time in amazement. No one could figure where the bees had come from, why they had come, or most important, how to get rid of them. Finslly, Mr. and Mrs. George Korn, old haods at ·hancliing bees, were called and arrived on the>scene. Wearing veils, the Korns collected the bees with no complications. · Aussie schools much different BY JO ELLEN DIEHL MIDDLEPORT - The old saying, "It's a nice place to visit but-! wouldn't want to live there," pertains to the feelings of Teresa Casci who returned last week from a· year's stay in Australia. A .graduate o( Rio Grande College, Teresa took off for the land."down under" last July wher~ she was employed as a fifth grade teacher in a suburb of Sydney . Describing the educational system as "backward" compared to that of the United States, Teresa explained that she had no texts from which to teach, students had only little brown notebooks , which they decorated. All their work was done in these. Neatness was stressed. The supervisor (who was over Teresa · and the two other fifth grade teachers) was, according to Teresa, more concerned with neatness than what children learned. She says lt was very diStressing to abide by tl)eir siandards when she knew of better ways to do things. The building itself was a bare, wooden structure with few facilides. Wlth 35 students ln her homeroom, Teresa says once the ·students got in, it was quite crowded. During the two daily receSses and the· noon lunch hour, the students were not allowed to stay in the classrpom, but had to play outside no matter what the weather. In case Of rain, (and Teresa says there was a lot) there were sheds that they stood ln to pass the time. · Teresa found that teaching reading or spelling was difficult due to their different spellings and pronunciations. For example, she says that the Austr~s will add an "r" sound to the end Of w ·' s. And are dlfle{ent word For example, a "bubbler" is a water untaln·. . Friday afternoons were dedi ated to sp~is,. t~hose who were good : rugh to .there . \, make the school teams in soccer, cricket or softball got to play interscholastic ball, but the others were left behind under their teacher's insiruction to do any type of sport. Without texts, Teresa found that she had to plan absolutely everything that she taught. The school had a policy that each teacher must plan and write down all that he or she was to do in the 14-week periods. As the time went by, they checked off what they had done for the supervisor to see. Comparing Australia with ho,w America once was, Teresa notes that there are many first generation families which have migrated from ·European countries as well as the Southern Pacific area. She says they have a slower life style than the U. S. and take a "no care" attitude about Bidwell Irian is woWlded in leg GALUPOLIS- Sheriff Oscar Baird's Dept. was searching for Phillip Houae, •usagt. . . - many things. For a social atmosphere, Teresa said the best thing to do was to join a private club such as a Soccer Club. These have dining rooms, snack and bar areas and live entertainment available for 50c. She went to the new Opera House in Sydney to see the American star Pat Boone. Students constantly asked if she knew any movie stars back in America. For transportation, Teresa used the bus service to and from work and local .trains. to go into the city . It was much easier to go by train than by car because of the road systems. For a 20 mile drive to the city it usually look 11,1 hours on their two lane highways. Happy to be back in the States, ready to try . her hand at American school systems, Teresa wiD be employed as an elementary teacher In the ·Meigs . Local School District Jiext term. She is the daughter of Posbnaster and Mrs. Paul Casci, Middleport. .TERESA CASCI ' " believed to be aboul 42, wanted in con· . neclion with I~ shooUng Saturday a!• ternoon of 19-year.old Cltarles Peck at Bidwell. Sheriff Baird said House was reported to have shot · Peck in a leg outside a neighbor's house during an argument. The subject of the argwnent 1 had no! been detennlned. House was said to have left the ~ ~ .in a 1972 Oldsmoi!Ue. Peck, removed to . Holzer Medical Center, was not believed to be In serious condition. •• ....., I, �. r ,. I .. 3- The Sunday Tiriies- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 2- The Swulay Times- Sentinel, Swlday, May 18, 19'15 Phone lines are .cut - . .... i ,. Gen. Harting~r address gra.d s THE WEEK IN BUSINESS -· Solid signs ·show recession· Is hottom~ng out to By LeROY POPE somewhat obscure - federal j UPI Business Writer · law to tap I~rge federal 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - The benefits for . its furloughed I first convincing signs that the members whose suprecession has hit bottom · plemental benefits have I developed this week. , ' expired. · : Both new filing of claims The law pro vi des such i for unemployment benefits benefits for American 1 and the number of people on workers whose jobs ·are lost 1 unemployment insurance because of foreign · com- 1 rolls dropped a little. And the nation had a seasonally adjusted favorable balance of payments of $2.69 billion on a By LEE LEONARD net liquidity basis- a sharp · UPI Statehouse Reporter reversal of the $7.41 billion COLUMBUS (UPI) ...:. . deficit on the same basis in There's no business like show the final quarter of 1974. business, and the writing of a Interest rates continued to fall and should ease more in · budget, Ohio style, was the the wake of the Federal greatest show on earth ~s Reserve Board's action in performed by the House of culling the discount rate-the Representatives lal't · interest rate banks pay the Tuesday. All last Tuesda . From.l0 :30a.m. untilll: 0 .Fed for money. p.m. the agonizing scenar;o The Joint Economics Comwas played out. Trouble was. mittee of Congress said 20 of 28experts consulted said they believed Wall Street would I have little trouble financing everybody participants the anticipated $75 billion budget deficit for the next and audience alike- kn;ew how it was going to erid fiscal year. But if' there were signs of anyway. "We could talk until bottoming out of the recession, most business morning or for the next 1six months and the vote wquld news was on the sour side. still be the same," observed The stock market declined, parUy on nervousness over Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker ,.Dthe Cambodian seizure of the Bourneville,' shortly be(ore · U.S, cargo container ship the $10.7 billion spenqmg Mayaguez. Retail trade was document passed predict~bly up only 0.9 per cent from the along party lines. Actually, the writing of 1the previous week and 5 per cent budget began in earnest late from a year ago, weD below in April when majority . the rate of money inflation. Management and union Democrats went behind leaders in the automobile and closed doors to hatch t~eir construction industries were plan. There, as House disheartened by the failure of the expected spring upturn to Republican Leader Chaj'les come about. Sales of riew F. Kurfess put it, "~ny domestic automobiles were Democratic constituent . ' down 21 per cent from a year could elbow his way into : ago in the first third of room got what he warrted the bill." May. The Democratic The United Auto Workers .' leadership began exploring slapped together, printed up and di'.stri.but••~ the possibility of invoking a .' ' House members so they ' ' study the 351-page bill ' . the weekend. Tuesday, the caucused. and agreed a EASTERN Major He then was assigned as a James V.. Hartinger, jet fighter pilot with the 36th · commandant of the Air War fighter bomber wing at College at Air University, Furstenf~ldbruck, _ Germany, Maxwell Air Force Base, until Dec.l952. He next joined Ala., will be the guest. theA74th fighter bomber wing speaker at the 18th annual at.K~an, Korean. There he commencement of Eastern flew his first combat missions ............._~ _,... High School Sunday, May 25 in the F-84 Thunderjet. ..-' In July 1953 he returned to at 8 p.m. Baccalaureate exercises Williams Air Force Base, will be held the same day at 2 Ariz., as a gunnery instructor THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to an open house from 9:30a.m. to 1:4$ p.m. each day this with the Rev. Paul · with the 3526th Pilot Training p.m., week, Monday through Friday, at the workshop the Meigs Community School. ATttcles Knierim, minister of Por- Squadron. In Aug. 1954 he made by students of the workshop, pictured at their activities under the guidance of Eric terfield Baptist Church as was transferred to Stewart Chambers, director, will be on display and the public also may see the students at work on Air Force Base, N. Y., where guest s!l<iaker. various projects. Hartinger as commandant he was a fighter pilot with the of the Air War College is 539th Fight Interceptor responsible for preparing Squadron and- later, air .senior officers for high operations officer for the command and staff duty by redesignated 33Ist fighter developing In them a sound interceptor squadron. During MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. relating to improvement of understanding of military this period, he attended Air Phyllis Smart Hackett of education for children; and strategy supporting national University's Squadron OfGEN. HARTINGER Middleport has been selected interviewing and recom- security. He also served as fleer School at Maxwell Air to participate in a model mending faculty for ap- Vice Commander of Air Force Base, Ala. Harris , Fran ces Lucille. program for the preparation University. Gen~ral Hartinger became Force Commendation Medal, Hawk , Doug Holsinger, poinlrnent. of elementary school · prinGen. Hartinger was born on assistant deputy chief of staff and Combat Readiness Russell , Ray Holsinger, Training for the responcipals at Ohio University Robert t:ee Hoiift, Donald sibilities will be provided April 17, 1925, in Middleport for plans at North American Medal. Jackson Sue Kimes, beginning next September, General . Hartinger is Regina , Marsha through a unique new where he graduated from Air Defense Command· · Dianne Kimes, and extending through June, program incorporating both high school in 1943. He was · Continental Air Defense married to the former Susan Michael Eugene Larkins. 1977. Also, James R. Lodwick, academic and internship draftedintheU.S.infantryin Command (NORAD- Allensworth of Middleport. Max LQng, Eric S. Marcinko, Announcement of her experiences. The first July 1943 and attained the CONAD) at Ent Air Force They ·have three children, Thomas A. Matheny, Mary acceptance into the program academic year, 197r.-76, Mrs. grade of sergeant. Following Base, Colo., in July 1970, and Jimmer, Kris, alid Mike. Louise Mills , Linda ·Sue came from Albert H. Shuster, Myers, Louise Ann Newell, Hackett will spend on the · World War II, he entered the assumed the position of Graduating seniors are Craig Douglas Reed, Karen Ohio University project University campus. Summer U. S. Military Academy at Deputy Chief of Staff for Gregory lee Bailey, Robert lee Reed·, Kipling Lee Reed director. Shuster advised that 1976 wiD feature the work- West Point, N. Y. Upon Plans and Programs in May D. Barber, Mary Sue Melody Laine Robert. Barringer, Frederick F. Bise, Rebecca Sue Root, Mandie she was one of six persons to shop technique with' .the graduation in 1949, he 1972. He became Air War Myles Randall Blake, Kay Rose ; Steve W. receive grants attached to the program to be organized received a commission as College Commandant and Deborah lynn Boatright, Roseberry, Pamela Sue Martha ' Holden Jennings around the topic, "Relating second lieutenant in the U.S. Vice Commander, · Air Phillip Anthony Bowen, Bill Sams, John H. Smith, E. Buchanan, .Anita Lynn Terrence Allen Smith, Foundation Internship Air Force,alongwithhisB.S.' University, in June 1973. Theory to Practice." Buckley, Kenneth Darrell Program. His military decorations Burke, Connie Sue Dailey, 'Rhonda Lou Sovel, Timothy School year 1976-77 will be degree. General Hartinger Mark Spencer, Coy Bly The program is designed to spent in full-time internship · attended . pilot training at and awards include the Cajhy Darlene Davis, Homer Starcher, Jr., Douglas Bryan prepare elementary school Randolph Air Force Base, Distinguished Service Medal, Willis Delong, Jr., Rebecca Taylor, Pamela Rose Taylor, in exemplary schools. Lynn Ebersbach, Elizabeth principals capable of acPHYLLIS HACKETI Mrs. Hckett is cilrrenUy Tex., and Williams Air Force Legion of Merit with one oak Marie !'dwards, VIcki Lynri Cindy Lou Thomas, Guy . Jack R. Wells, cepting the leadership role ill principal of the Bradbury Base, Ariz., where he · leaf cluster, Distinguished Gaul. Edward Eugene Gibbs, Walker, Bonnie Lou Welsh, Gregory an autonomous elementary teacher appraisal and ac- School. Timothy P. Gillilan, Phill ip graduated in August 1950. Flying Cross, Air Medal with Winebrenner, Charles Keith ' Griffin, Michael Ray Allan school, with responsibility for countability; involving eight o11k leaf cluster, Air Harris, Robert Steven A. While, Keith Owen Wood. working closely with the staff fa cui ty and the immedis te in developing programs for community in tl1e ~ecision­ instruction and curricul\lfll making· process in matters Gen~ral By Uolted Press Iotenuitional Telephone lines into the strikebound Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville were cut Saturday, according to a spokesman for the state Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, who said pickets ther.e had earlier threatened to knock out phone communications with the prison. Sources indicated, however, radio contact was being maintained with the Lucasville facility, where about 480 of 600 employes were idle because of a walkout by certain guards. Also Saturday, most of 150 guards at the Marion Correctional Institution were off the job because of a guard strike, but 150 other workers there were working. Operations ,t the Chillicothe Correctional Institute were nearly hack to normal after the department sent termination of employment notices to. 28 striking guards Friday and absentees began returning to work. Dismissal notices also were sent to 43 guards at Marion and Lucasville for falling to work. They walked· out earlier this week after their contract expired April 30. The department spokesman said phone lines at Lucasville were cut be-· tween pickets and the institution. Pickets refused to allow reJ)air crews passage to work on the problem, he said; add!ng that an Ohio ·Highway Patrol source told him Scioto County sheriff's deputies orders against certain would not provide security picketing were secured by restraining order at- Marion for repairmen unless ordered state officials at Lucasville was dropped when no incidents of unlawful picketing to do so by a court. and Chillicothe. Twelve occurred. Many nonstrikers were pickets at Chillicothe Striking guards protested being airlifted inside the received court warnings after the state requirement that a by a)legedly violating the order, Lucasville walls helicopter, also used to bring and five pickets at Lucasville IDiion must have 30 per cent membership in a department in needed supplies. were arrested. before it can bargain with the Earlier, court restraining The decision to obtain a state. - 1(11[ Mrs. Hackett selected , • ' ' •• • petition. Sales of imported cars have held up well while those of Detroit's vehicles have plummeted. .. The House-ways and Means Committ~ tentatively voted another $6 biUion for extended unemployment benefits but there are reports President .Ford might veto bills to expand' emergency employment Qn the grounds that welfare. payments are the better solution and less inflationary. The House failed to override the President's veto · of the emergency farm aid · bill. Industrial output rlropperl 0.4 per cent in April, the seventh consecutive monthly decline. · · . President Ford rejected New York City Mayor, Abraham Beame's plea for $1 billion in emergency help, threatening a default on city obligations. Chessie System said it would be willing to take over 2,000 miles of troubled nor.theastern railroads trackage and hinted the Erie Lackawanna was what it had in mind. Federal officials widened their investigation into corporate slush funds and "con- ·Budget- ~cenerio weni pr~cisely as planned ~--· ..,,~ifl of _,. ·' Ohio politics. ' ' : series of seven ltcorrecti ve" amendments to satisfy their membership. Then they brought the bill onto the floor, mechanically shot down most of the Republican offerings and passed it. "You want to write a budget, get yourself 50' votes," said Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, 0-Toledo, who grew tired ' of hearing Republicans complain about the closed-door meetings and lack of time to study the bill. "That's the way the game is played around here," Wilkowski said .· "That's the way it's always been played, and I don't foresee any change." Unfortunately, Wilkowski is right. ·Oh, there were a few new wrinkles. The process was ·so · mechanical this time that a printed list was actually distributed to members showing what Republican amendments would be offered, which Democrats would speak against them and which Democrats would make the motions to table so votes on the merits of the amendments wo_uld not . be recorded. And imaginative Republicans had House pages parade before the mem- bership with graphs and charts showing how wrong the Democrats were on a variety of issues. At one point, the Republicans thought they had the Democrats trapped by proposing an anti-business amendment the Democrats "couldn't refuse" to help balance the budget. The Democrats refused, following the script to the letter. By the time the marathon debate ended, many lawmakers were either snoozing or cradling their heads in their hands from boredom. It was a sorry sight. It looks as though the same thing will happen in the Senate during the next month, and in fairness, Republicans used similar tactics when they controlled the General Assembly for so t SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL · ' 1-'uot~snea ever 1 sunoay oy the Ohio Valley Publish ing ca . ' 'GALLIPOLIS,. D'AILY TRJBUNE statements, departmental many years. At least the Democrats are status reports and in· trying to write a legislative ·formation on federal grant budget as opposed to an opportunities. But input from the minority executive budget, and Demowill probably continue to cratic House leaders have already gotten together with linger near the zero marktheir Senate counterparts to below that of the special accomplish their goai, interest groups- because perhaps eliminating some nobody knows how to change the system. Majority rules wasted time later . But there must be a better absolutely, and maybe that's way to prepare the most how it's supposed to be . important piece of legislation to come before the General I Assembly each session·. Democrats have taken TONIGHT some strides toward demanding higher quality fiscal information and Roger Moore As James Bond 007 in monitoring program perfor· THE MAN WITH mance by the executive THE GOLDEN GUN branch. (Technicolor) The next time, the Rated " PG " legislators should be receiving more frequent Show start s 7: 00p .m . revenue estimates, cash flow MEIGS·lHEATRE tributions" made by U.S. order to do business in !Jiose companies to political figures countries . ' . Florida officials reveafed abroad. Exxon, the world's largest an investigation into a oil cOmpany, admitted it had possibly Mali-connected made such contributions and mortgage investment fraud defended the practice stoutly swindle that might have cost as a necessary cost of doing 00,000 victims more than .$1 business. billion. . The Florida authorities The Honduras government 'named a former economics said securities based on minister as the person )Vho worthless mortgages on collected the $1.25 million swamps or nonexistent lands banana bribe from United were peddled to the victims, Brands but did not make it some of whom los! more than clear whether the minister · $100,000 in the scheme .. In Germany, the Daimlergot the money himself or was the "bagman " for other Benz auto company said it earned $117 million last year Honduran officials. Chairman Bob R. Dorsey of while Volkswagenwerk AG Gulf Oil Corp. told a Senate raised its estimate of its committee that starting in global loss for 1974 to $336 1966 Gulf made political million and began talking to contributions of $4 million to Chrysler Corp. about a joint South Korean officials and $1 manufacturing venture in the million to Bolivian officials in u.s. ******************************• :oouBLE FEATURE PROGRAM! !* TONITE :* .:* ''Hassled "Designated : ** Hooker" Victim" ! *.... Mason Drive In Theatre i .... i* ... . !. * DEPARTMENT THE FAMILY-PLACE TO SAVE ROOF OF 6.73 OZ. CANVAS DRILL CENTER 6'10" LARGE 3-WAY ZI~ERED FIBERGLASS SCREEN DOCIR SPORTSMAN REG. 825 Third Ave ., Gall i pol L .45631 . • Publ i shed every ~ weekday evening except Saturday . Second Class Posta~e Paid at THE GOSPEL HARMONY BOYS of Huntln!!ton, W. Va., will be among the singing groups at a revival to be . held at the Metgs Juilior High School in Mlddle(iort, Tuesday through Saturday, May 24. John Elswick, Athens, will_be the evangelist at the services at 7:30 each evening. The Gospel Harmony Boys will be on .hand Tuesday and Wednesday; the Gospel Tones QUartet of Chester on Thursday; the New Jerusalem Crusaders of Wayne, W.- Va., on Friday, and the Gospel Bell_s, Columbus, on Saturday evening. The public is invited. DR: GEORGE WOLFE . RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande . College • Rio Grande . Community College Faculty Development Committee has unanimously nominated Dr. George A. Wolfe as its representative on the Council for Advancement of Small Colleges' Advanced Inservlce Faculty Development Training Program lor 1975-77. Dr. Wolfe Is Asst. Prof. of Health and ·Physical Education, Diredor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Director of the Paul ll Lyne Physical Education Center and Director ol the Evans Memorial Athldlc and Recreation Fields at the college. JOHN GRAHAM RIO GRANDE - John Graham, associate professor of Speec!h at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Com· munlty College has been selected as District coordinator for the Biceotennlal Youth Debates (BYD) which will begin in the fail and winter of 1975 throughout the nation.' Graham will contact area high schools and colleges to arrange debates, contests, and seminars expiaining the rules abd regulations of the BYD. In southeas!l'm Ohio, district events wUI be conducted. on the Rio Grande College • Rio Grande Community College campus beginning this falL Dates and times of events will be announced. For further_Information concerning the Bicentennial Youth Debates, contact Professor John Graham, Speech Department, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; Ohio 4567.. . Legionnaires Hand injured ·coining into in accident • NANCY SMITH .. ROBERT COATES Mothers honored MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis :rri_ bi.!ne _in Oh io and West V1rg•n•a one year 522.00 ; six months S 11 .50; three months $7 .00. Elsewhere 526 .00 per year; si K mOnths · GALUPOUS - Ralph E. APPLE GROVE Smith, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Mother's Day services were suffered lacerations of the held at the Apple Grove right hand in a traffic ae- United Methodist Chur_ch MIDDLI!:J:'OI{l' - Mem- . cident at 12: 12 a.m. Saturday Sun·day mornmg · durmg · the hers of Feeney-Bennett Post at the rear of the parking lot Sunday Sch oo1 hour. 128, American .Legion, have a at Rozzetti 's Pizza on Mrs, . Dolly Wolfe opened busy weekend approaching. Eastern Ave. the service by leading the On Friday, post members • According to city police cong rega · t'iOn In · smgmg · · will visit cemeteries to place officers, Smith's car was "Mother's Bible," with Jan flags on graves of veterans. N · t th · Mr forced into a big chuck hole oms a · e piano. s. Members will meet at 5 p.m. located between Rozzetti's Wolfe also ga·~e the opening at their hall and wiD visit .and the-Burger Chef parking prayer· Riverview Cemetery as the lot. Mrs. Russell Roush led the first slop. Officers said the hole was 9 . program and Bob Spencer On Memorial Day' post foot deep. Smith cut his hand presenied each mother with a . -~ members, joined by Cub when it struck -the windshield gift from Rev. and Mrs. Scouts, Boy Scouts, auxiliary which shattered in impact. Howard Shiveley. Readings COMMnTEE TO MEET and junior auxiliary memA second traffic accident given· were "Tribute to GALLIPOLIS - Cas by (Skip) hers will meet at the hall at 9 was investigated Friday at Mother" by :Mrs. Spencer; Meadows Sattirday reminded all coma.m. and at 9:30 a.m. will Co St t Tw mittee chairmen of the 1975 River conduct a brief service on the 3:09 p.m. on ur1 ; a o Recreation Festival that a special comMiddleport levee. At 10 a.m. and One-I:ialf Alley ·where a mittee meeting will held 7:30p.m. WedCremeans Concrete truck the group will be . at River- driven by David H. McQuaid, nesday in the chamber of commerce ofATHENS - High school view Cemetery and from fice. Olairmen should have all 'their in· there_ will go to Bradford 36, Rt. I' Gallipolis, hacked students who have studied German Sp ish. fdrmatioil which wiD be printed in the 1975 Cemetery, MiddlepOrt Hill' · into a pick-up truck at- French ·. ' or an festival program. . ' · and then to Gravel Hill at tempting to turn driven by will be offered a IDiique op. Cheshire, . the cemetery. at James . L. Dariiels, 35, of portiiillty to. immerse Patriot Star Rt. There was themselves in one of these Addison and will then go to minor damage and no IanguAaes durin . ·, .. the Park St. cemetery before .., 1 . . . g a •Our-uay summ er anguage camp at · returning to the legion hall .charges were flied. Obio University. where the junior · auxiliary Participants in the J~me 15will serve dinner: Then the . 19 program on the Athens group will . visit the The .world's longest ocean- campus will be org ized. to Burlingham cemetery. going highway stretches fQI:lOO groups de nd"f:. m Clasaes at the seven lliikebound schools miles, linking the Florida Keys. IanguAae abilli and g lf~n here were closed Friday. -.. Y - spec iC Association members walked out May 5 after accusing the South Point Board of Education of refusing _to · engage in meaningful dlscus81on on a new contract. . pany'l employees and residents of tile SALEM CEN'(J;:R -- ~ demo• Ater ilsued a temporarY restraining C!rder area. · stralion practice test to the Meigs agalnlt picket~ last Friday. Mines Area near WllkesvUie will be The lmrd ordered teachers · back to · conducted by southeast Ohio's work May 7. and fired them when they Emergeney Medical · Service faUed to return. Fifteen teachers were GAWPOUS .- Sheriff Oscar Baird . ISEOEMS) Tuesday, May Z8 all p.m. reinstated following Monday ·night said Saturday six TV seta stolen recenUy The Meigs Mines, owned by . . hearings. from the Sears slore here were recovered Southern Oblo Coal Company (SOCCO) Teacbers have filed ault in United States Friday night, although the thieves remain wut alto be demonsll'llllag Internal District Court In Cincinnati to prevent the ·· at large. safety and re..,ue tedlnlques durlnc the board from tnwldng the state's FerguJOn The property, recovered from a plaee praetlee test The test will IQvolve 11 Act, whlcb prohllfta strikes by public · "simulated" emergency enly. Tbere weD off a lownah.lp road where they had employee. A hearing on that suit ~ 'been d~m~ped (hidden) to be returned for . should be ho ~dlle concern amOlfJ! ~eduled for M0f118y. ' . )aD!Ules nl Soulhern,Ohlo Coal Com- . . , later, had been staked out, but no one had,,· . . come for It. · . .. busy weekend 17 comp_lete T&J COurse "Mam8" by Donna am; "Never on Sunday" by Dee Spencer; "Some Mother's Child" by Bob Caspar; . GALLIPOLIS -- Seventeen •"Moth~rs are . People" by members- of the Gallia Lucille 'Rhodes, and "Mom's Co u n t y volunteer Cupboard" by Delores Eme_rgency Squad recenUy Caspar, · d th Mrs. , Roush had a Bible receive eir certificates of completion of the Emergency quiz on mothers in the Victim Care Course as scripture and Mrs. Bertha prescribed by the Ohio State Robinson was given a flower Trade and Industrial as the ~ldest mother present. Education Service. · Flower for the youngest The course consisted of 60 mother went to Vaneda hours of study over a 15 week Young, . period. Included was In- · Group singing of "Faith of . slruction in anatomy, care Our Mothers" and the Lord's d Prayer in unison clo~ed the . an treatment of bleeding and fractures, emergency · service. chi! · dbirth, oxygen therapy, basic cardiac ·care and other aspects of emergency treatment. · te t 'th d . . on res s, WI ormitones · Certificates were presenjed d.,ignated : for each , of the by instructor Joe Struble of thtee language areas Pomeroy. · · Completing the course All II)UCh as posSible, each dorm will beco~e a cultural were ,Janice. Fraley, Fred island. operatmg. closed- .Fraley, Nancy MoeDer, Dean Circuit radio - stahons .and · Rainey~ Lisa Grant, Mike . blish' . pu mg newspapers m a Grant, Jerry Gooldin, Louise Franklin, Joe Burger, Steve particular language. . . . Other camp act!Vllies will · Cwnpston, Rossi Cwnpston, mclude sports from the ~ee Karen Roush, Donna Misner, countries, games, movies, Bob Cox, Mike Null, Brenda ~olk-danclng, cooking and Null and Nancy Lemiey. inlormel conversation ' groups. Throughout the four days, univ.erslty and high Pleasant Valley Hospital school ~chers Br)d native . Dillcllarged - Mrs. Okey , speaker$ wUI work with each . Johnson, . Gallipolis; LucUie activity group. :Morelat)d, · Point Pleasant; The c&rnp is sponsored by .Oiarles Stover, Jr., Point the university's Modern Pleasant: Bernard Adkins, Languase Department in Seth; SuSan Payne, West coopera\lon with the Offiee of Columbia; Mrs. David Workshops, Conferences and Sprague, Patriclji Worlanan, institut~s. Deadline for Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jerry ret~iatrateon is_May 23, and ,____ Cheshire ,·o.; Mrs . ~ •.,.y, f ur ther in(ormation , Ia Gene Jordan, Leon; John available · by writing ~vld Hlpes Point Pleuant; Language Camp, 301 Tupper Essie Ai\tinaon, · Point Hall, Ohio · University, Pleailant; Mrs. Edward BasJ, Athena, 45701. · Laki n; Jobn Warner, ... , • on; ' ' , Melin Sagllk! Gelllpolis. ~ ,.$13 .50 ; · three months $7 .50 : .motor route $3 .25 mon_thiv ~. Thtf..Daily Sent inel, one rear 522 .00 ; six months 51 .SO ; three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26. 00 ; six months Sl3 !50 ; fhree months S1.50 . . The Un ited Press tn . ternational is exclusively entitled to the use fo.r publication - of all new'S ~ispatches credited to the hewspaper and also the local heW~ pUblished her~ ln . . • iiiiSs IWD ·00:1'11D81111Cftllil DUffY • M- _ CABIN $ TENT ... SimulAted test will come .clri Wednesday TV.sets recovered • •• \ 96 CHARGE IT! All Floor sewn in with tough synthetic binding that will not deteriorate with usage. Waterproof · , Ground Sheet CLOUD NINE JUPITER 300 2 lbs. 8 oz. of Filling REG. 17.96 REG. 513.98 SPINNINI SL-EEPING $ 9& BAG CHARGE 5 ROD AriD REEL SET 32"x65" Strong metal housing and gears. Factory spooled with 8 lb. test SIZE IT line. Rugged 6 h. fiberglass rod. (Not exactly as pictured) Language camp scheduled . IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) - Lawrence County Common Pleas Court Judge Kennetll B. Ater has ruled that the &Jpreme Court of Ohio should de.clde the cues of 40 strikiiig South Point school teacbers and cltlzena accllled.of violating a court order problbiUng picketing. At a hearing Frid•y. Ater told defendant& It wu the 1110111 acceptable of three alternatlvea he had. Two Ohio Education Association reprMIIIIalives, two officers of the South -. Poll& ~tloo o! aa.raOm Teachers llld Ill leut two nonteacbenl and non...,.. ., of the elation win: included ....... . _ far whom Ater luu8d arrest Wllllldl 'l'lllnday. NGanildlllta of Lawnnce County who , . . liT rted palled . . bonda. Co~ty • r lt,ota lllined pcopetty bondl. ' ONE WEE Wednesday thru Tuesday . tHREE MEIGS COUNTY students received their college degrees from Marietta College during commencement exercises at Ban Johnson Fieldhouse on the college campus May 11. Receiving her BA degree cuin laude was Nancy Baum Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum, Chester. He~ husband, David G.<Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. · Smith, Rt. 1, Reedsville, received a BA. They are both graduates of Eastern High School. RobertS. Coates, a 197!gradulite of Meigs High School, earned a BS degree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, PClJ!:leroy, and the late RobertS. Coates, Sr. ·Teacher ·-issue sent to fJhio high ·court . DAVID SMITH • Entered as se c ond · class ; mailing matter at Pomeroy, · Ohio Post Office . · Bv carr·ier daily and Sunday 75c per week . Motor route $3 .25 per month : Tht•<~tr.· s79~ 8'xl0' 1;1NE~ 111 CotJrt St ., Pomeroy ; Cf.. 45769 . PubliShed eovery week - I · day evening ex cept Saturday. COLO\Y · : t*****************************' Gallipolis, Ohio 456 1. Sl!nday . MASON, W. VA. b h Ia THE ·D:A-ILY SE .* , •• MITCHELL 300 ACCEPTED -AT MORE FINE RE:STAURJfl:N1l'S · HOTELS AND MOTELS THA:N ANY OTHER CARD IN THE .COUNTRY. Check the travet experts: the Mobil Travel Guide and the ~AA Tour ·BOoks. You'll find your Master Char'e card is aecepted by more of the .thousands of fine hotels, f!!Otels and ~taurants l i·t by our most Important guides. · . Of course, M~ster Charge s great for airline tickets, rent-a-cars, shbJ)I)ing along, the way, c:Ven for emei'gencid on the road and for cash adv!plees, too. i Coast-to-coast, y9ur Master Charge card can !!SVe you a lot of time and trouble. So don't leave town tithout it. Then you can really relax. MASTER CHAR~. : The Most Accepted Card In T . e .Country. I COMMERQAL & SA INGS BANK • GALI.IPOIJS, 0. l l I SILVER BRIIIG£ I'IRA DINING CANOPY. \ ouR ~ow PRt.cE l 96 CH~fCE 2 MAN BOAT SAVE~ ,$· Reg. $18.88 . 12x12 foofreinforced poly- · propylene canopy wilh eqge · REG. 121.96 grommets, stokes, nylpn• rope. 8 ft. center height, ft. height at. eaves. .MU 96 l.nflotobie vinyl. full rope, tow handle. 2 oar locks, 4 hol.di 6 50 QT. COOLER · CHEST I SAVE$ '4 .. Unbreakable polurethane Easy drain plug. PHY CO. • 'I'HE SILVER . " '. ,, 0 '19.99 . America's most popular rHI at a discount price. �. r ,. I .. 3- The Sunday Tiriies- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 2- The Swulay Times- Sentinel, Swlday, May 18, 19'15 Phone lines are .cut - . .... i ,. Gen. Harting~r address gra.d s THE WEEK IN BUSINESS -· Solid signs ·show recession· Is hottom~ng out to By LeROY POPE somewhat obscure - federal j UPI Business Writer · law to tap I~rge federal 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - The benefits for . its furloughed I first convincing signs that the members whose suprecession has hit bottom · plemental benefits have I developed this week. , ' expired. · : Both new filing of claims The law pro vi des such i for unemployment benefits benefits for American 1 and the number of people on workers whose jobs ·are lost 1 unemployment insurance because of foreign · com- 1 rolls dropped a little. And the nation had a seasonally adjusted favorable balance of payments of $2.69 billion on a By LEE LEONARD net liquidity basis- a sharp · UPI Statehouse Reporter reversal of the $7.41 billion COLUMBUS (UPI) ...:. . deficit on the same basis in There's no business like show the final quarter of 1974. business, and the writing of a Interest rates continued to fall and should ease more in · budget, Ohio style, was the the wake of the Federal greatest show on earth ~s Reserve Board's action in performed by the House of culling the discount rate-the Representatives lal't · interest rate banks pay the Tuesday. All last Tuesda . From.l0 :30a.m. untilll: 0 .Fed for money. p.m. the agonizing scenar;o The Joint Economics Comwas played out. Trouble was. mittee of Congress said 20 of 28experts consulted said they believed Wall Street would I have little trouble financing everybody participants the anticipated $75 billion budget deficit for the next and audience alike- kn;ew how it was going to erid fiscal year. But if' there were signs of anyway. "We could talk until bottoming out of the recession, most business morning or for the next 1six months and the vote wquld news was on the sour side. still be the same," observed The stock market declined, parUy on nervousness over Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker ,.Dthe Cambodian seizure of the Bourneville,' shortly be(ore · U.S, cargo container ship the $10.7 billion spenqmg Mayaguez. Retail trade was document passed predict~bly up only 0.9 per cent from the along party lines. Actually, the writing of 1the previous week and 5 per cent budget began in earnest late from a year ago, weD below in April when majority . the rate of money inflation. Management and union Democrats went behind leaders in the automobile and closed doors to hatch t~eir construction industries were plan. There, as House disheartened by the failure of the expected spring upturn to Republican Leader Chaj'les come about. Sales of riew F. Kurfess put it, "~ny domestic automobiles were Democratic constituent . ' down 21 per cent from a year could elbow his way into : ago in the first third of room got what he warrted the bill." May. The Democratic The United Auto Workers .' leadership began exploring slapped together, printed up and di'.stri.but••~ the possibility of invoking a .' ' House members so they ' ' study the 351-page bill ' . the weekend. Tuesday, the caucused. and agreed a EASTERN Major He then was assigned as a James V.. Hartinger, jet fighter pilot with the 36th · commandant of the Air War fighter bomber wing at College at Air University, Furstenf~ldbruck, _ Germany, Maxwell Air Force Base, until Dec.l952. He next joined Ala., will be the guest. theA74th fighter bomber wing speaker at the 18th annual at.K~an, Korean. There he commencement of Eastern flew his first combat missions ............._~ _,... High School Sunday, May 25 in the F-84 Thunderjet. ..-' In July 1953 he returned to at 8 p.m. Baccalaureate exercises Williams Air Force Base, will be held the same day at 2 Ariz., as a gunnery instructor THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to an open house from 9:30a.m. to 1:4$ p.m. each day this with the Rev. Paul · with the 3526th Pilot Training p.m., week, Monday through Friday, at the workshop the Meigs Community School. ATttcles Knierim, minister of Por- Squadron. In Aug. 1954 he made by students of the workshop, pictured at their activities under the guidance of Eric terfield Baptist Church as was transferred to Stewart Chambers, director, will be on display and the public also may see the students at work on Air Force Base, N. Y., where guest s!l<iaker. various projects. Hartinger as commandant he was a fighter pilot with the of the Air War College is 539th Fight Interceptor responsible for preparing Squadron and- later, air .senior officers for high operations officer for the command and staff duty by redesignated 33Ist fighter developing In them a sound interceptor squadron. During MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. relating to improvement of understanding of military this period, he attended Air Phyllis Smart Hackett of education for children; and strategy supporting national University's Squadron OfGEN. HARTINGER Middleport has been selected interviewing and recom- security. He also served as fleer School at Maxwell Air to participate in a model mending faculty for ap- Vice Commander of Air Force Base, Ala. Harris , Fran ces Lucille. program for the preparation University. Gen~ral Hartinger became Force Commendation Medal, Hawk , Doug Holsinger, poinlrnent. of elementary school · prinGen. Hartinger was born on assistant deputy chief of staff and Combat Readiness Russell , Ray Holsinger, Training for the responcipals at Ohio University Robert t:ee Hoiift, Donald sibilities will be provided April 17, 1925, in Middleport for plans at North American Medal. Jackson Sue Kimes, beginning next September, General . Hartinger is Regina , Marsha through a unique new where he graduated from Air Defense Command· · Dianne Kimes, and extending through June, program incorporating both high school in 1943. He was · Continental Air Defense married to the former Susan Michael Eugene Larkins. 1977. Also, James R. Lodwick, academic and internship draftedintheU.S.infantryin Command (NORAD- Allensworth of Middleport. Max LQng, Eric S. Marcinko, Announcement of her experiences. The first July 1943 and attained the CONAD) at Ent Air Force They ·have three children, Thomas A. Matheny, Mary acceptance into the program academic year, 197r.-76, Mrs. grade of sergeant. Following Base, Colo., in July 1970, and Jimmer, Kris, alid Mike. Louise Mills , Linda ·Sue came from Albert H. Shuster, Myers, Louise Ann Newell, Hackett will spend on the · World War II, he entered the assumed the position of Graduating seniors are Craig Douglas Reed, Karen Ohio University project University campus. Summer U. S. Military Academy at Deputy Chief of Staff for Gregory lee Bailey, Robert lee Reed·, Kipling Lee Reed director. Shuster advised that 1976 wiD feature the work- West Point, N. Y. Upon Plans and Programs in May D. Barber, Mary Sue Melody Laine Robert. Barringer, Frederick F. Bise, Rebecca Sue Root, Mandie she was one of six persons to shop technique with' .the graduation in 1949, he 1972. He became Air War Myles Randall Blake, Kay Rose ; Steve W. receive grants attached to the program to be organized received a commission as College Commandant and Deborah lynn Boatright, Roseberry, Pamela Sue Martha ' Holden Jennings around the topic, "Relating second lieutenant in the U.S. Vice Commander, · Air Phillip Anthony Bowen, Bill Sams, John H. Smith, E. Buchanan, .Anita Lynn Terrence Allen Smith, Foundation Internship Air Force,alongwithhisB.S.' University, in June 1973. Theory to Practice." Buckley, Kenneth Darrell Program. His military decorations Burke, Connie Sue Dailey, 'Rhonda Lou Sovel, Timothy School year 1976-77 will be degree. General Hartinger Mark Spencer, Coy Bly The program is designed to spent in full-time internship · attended . pilot training at and awards include the Cajhy Darlene Davis, Homer Starcher, Jr., Douglas Bryan prepare elementary school Randolph Air Force Base, Distinguished Service Medal, Willis Delong, Jr., Rebecca Taylor, Pamela Rose Taylor, in exemplary schools. Lynn Ebersbach, Elizabeth principals capable of acPHYLLIS HACKETI Mrs. Hckett is cilrrenUy Tex., and Williams Air Force Legion of Merit with one oak Marie !'dwards, VIcki Lynri Cindy Lou Thomas, Guy . Jack R. Wells, cepting the leadership role ill principal of the Bradbury Base, Ariz., where he · leaf cluster, Distinguished Gaul. Edward Eugene Gibbs, Walker, Bonnie Lou Welsh, Gregory an autonomous elementary teacher appraisal and ac- School. Timothy P. Gillilan, Phill ip graduated in August 1950. Flying Cross, Air Medal with Winebrenner, Charles Keith ' Griffin, Michael Ray Allan school, with responsibility for countability; involving eight o11k leaf cluster, Air Harris, Robert Steven A. While, Keith Owen Wood. working closely with the staff fa cui ty and the immedis te in developing programs for community in tl1e ~ecision­ instruction and curricul\lfll making· process in matters Gen~ral By Uolted Press Iotenuitional Telephone lines into the strikebound Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville were cut Saturday, according to a spokesman for the state Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, who said pickets ther.e had earlier threatened to knock out phone communications with the prison. Sources indicated, however, radio contact was being maintained with the Lucasville facility, where about 480 of 600 employes were idle because of a walkout by certain guards. Also Saturday, most of 150 guards at the Marion Correctional Institution were off the job because of a guard strike, but 150 other workers there were working. Operations ,t the Chillicothe Correctional Institute were nearly hack to normal after the department sent termination of employment notices to. 28 striking guards Friday and absentees began returning to work. Dismissal notices also were sent to 43 guards at Marion and Lucasville for falling to work. They walked· out earlier this week after their contract expired April 30. The department spokesman said phone lines at Lucasville were cut be-· tween pickets and the institution. Pickets refused to allow reJ)air crews passage to work on the problem, he said; add!ng that an Ohio ·Highway Patrol source told him Scioto County sheriff's deputies orders against certain would not provide security picketing were secured by restraining order at- Marion for repairmen unless ordered state officials at Lucasville was dropped when no incidents of unlawful picketing to do so by a court. and Chillicothe. Twelve occurred. Many nonstrikers were pickets at Chillicothe Striking guards protested being airlifted inside the received court warnings after the state requirement that a by a)legedly violating the order, Lucasville walls helicopter, also used to bring and five pickets at Lucasville IDiion must have 30 per cent membership in a department in needed supplies. were arrested. before it can bargain with the Earlier, court restraining The decision to obtain a state. - 1(11[ Mrs. Hackett selected , • ' ' •• • petition. Sales of imported cars have held up well while those of Detroit's vehicles have plummeted. .. The House-ways and Means Committ~ tentatively voted another $6 biUion for extended unemployment benefits but there are reports President .Ford might veto bills to expand' emergency employment Qn the grounds that welfare. payments are the better solution and less inflationary. The House failed to override the President's veto · of the emergency farm aid · bill. Industrial output rlropperl 0.4 per cent in April, the seventh consecutive monthly decline. · · . President Ford rejected New York City Mayor, Abraham Beame's plea for $1 billion in emergency help, threatening a default on city obligations. Chessie System said it would be willing to take over 2,000 miles of troubled nor.theastern railroads trackage and hinted the Erie Lackawanna was what it had in mind. Federal officials widened their investigation into corporate slush funds and "con- ·Budget- ~cenerio weni pr~cisely as planned ~--· ..,,~ifl of _,. ·' Ohio politics. ' ' : series of seven ltcorrecti ve" amendments to satisfy their membership. Then they brought the bill onto the floor, mechanically shot down most of the Republican offerings and passed it. "You want to write a budget, get yourself 50' votes," said Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, 0-Toledo, who grew tired ' of hearing Republicans complain about the closed-door meetings and lack of time to study the bill. "That's the way the game is played around here," Wilkowski said .· "That's the way it's always been played, and I don't foresee any change." Unfortunately, Wilkowski is right. ·Oh, there were a few new wrinkles. The process was ·so · mechanical this time that a printed list was actually distributed to members showing what Republican amendments would be offered, which Democrats would speak against them and which Democrats would make the motions to table so votes on the merits of the amendments wo_uld not . be recorded. And imaginative Republicans had House pages parade before the mem- bership with graphs and charts showing how wrong the Democrats were on a variety of issues. At one point, the Republicans thought they had the Democrats trapped by proposing an anti-business amendment the Democrats "couldn't refuse" to help balance the budget. The Democrats refused, following the script to the letter. By the time the marathon debate ended, many lawmakers were either snoozing or cradling their heads in their hands from boredom. It was a sorry sight. It looks as though the same thing will happen in the Senate during the next month, and in fairness, Republicans used similar tactics when they controlled the General Assembly for so t SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL · ' 1-'uot~snea ever 1 sunoay oy the Ohio Valley Publish ing ca . ' 'GALLIPOLIS,. D'AILY TRJBUNE statements, departmental many years. At least the Democrats are status reports and in· trying to write a legislative ·formation on federal grant budget as opposed to an opportunities. But input from the minority executive budget, and Demowill probably continue to cratic House leaders have already gotten together with linger near the zero marktheir Senate counterparts to below that of the special accomplish their goai, interest groups- because perhaps eliminating some nobody knows how to change the system. Majority rules wasted time later . But there must be a better absolutely, and maybe that's way to prepare the most how it's supposed to be . important piece of legislation to come before the General I Assembly each session·. Democrats have taken TONIGHT some strides toward demanding higher quality fiscal information and Roger Moore As James Bond 007 in monitoring program perfor· THE MAN WITH mance by the executive THE GOLDEN GUN branch. (Technicolor) The next time, the Rated " PG " legislators should be receiving more frequent Show start s 7: 00p .m . revenue estimates, cash flow MEIGS·lHEATRE tributions" made by U.S. order to do business in !Jiose companies to political figures countries . ' . Florida officials reveafed abroad. Exxon, the world's largest an investigation into a oil cOmpany, admitted it had possibly Mali-connected made such contributions and mortgage investment fraud defended the practice stoutly swindle that might have cost as a necessary cost of doing 00,000 victims more than .$1 business. billion. . The Florida authorities The Honduras government 'named a former economics said securities based on minister as the person )Vho worthless mortgages on collected the $1.25 million swamps or nonexistent lands banana bribe from United were peddled to the victims, Brands but did not make it some of whom los! more than clear whether the minister · $100,000 in the scheme .. In Germany, the Daimlergot the money himself or was the "bagman " for other Benz auto company said it earned $117 million last year Honduran officials. Chairman Bob R. Dorsey of while Volkswagenwerk AG Gulf Oil Corp. told a Senate raised its estimate of its committee that starting in global loss for 1974 to $336 1966 Gulf made political million and began talking to contributions of $4 million to Chrysler Corp. about a joint South Korean officials and $1 manufacturing venture in the million to Bolivian officials in u.s. ******************************• :oouBLE FEATURE PROGRAM! !* TONITE :* .:* ''Hassled "Designated : ** Hooker" Victim" ! *.... Mason Drive In Theatre i .... i* ... . !. * DEPARTMENT THE FAMILY-PLACE TO SAVE ROOF OF 6.73 OZ. CANVAS DRILL CENTER 6'10" LARGE 3-WAY ZI~ERED FIBERGLASS SCREEN DOCIR SPORTSMAN REG. 825 Third Ave ., Gall i pol L .45631 . • Publ i shed every ~ weekday evening except Saturday . Second Class Posta~e Paid at THE GOSPEL HARMONY BOYS of Huntln!!ton, W. Va., will be among the singing groups at a revival to be . held at the Metgs Juilior High School in Mlddle(iort, Tuesday through Saturday, May 24. John Elswick, Athens, will_be the evangelist at the services at 7:30 each evening. The Gospel Harmony Boys will be on .hand Tuesday and Wednesday; the Gospel Tones QUartet of Chester on Thursday; the New Jerusalem Crusaders of Wayne, W.- Va., on Friday, and the Gospel Bell_s, Columbus, on Saturday evening. The public is invited. DR: GEORGE WOLFE . RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande . College • Rio Grande . Community College Faculty Development Committee has unanimously nominated Dr. George A. Wolfe as its representative on the Council for Advancement of Small Colleges' Advanced Inservlce Faculty Development Training Program lor 1975-77. Dr. Wolfe Is Asst. Prof. of Health and ·Physical Education, Diredor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Director of the Paul ll Lyne Physical Education Center and Director ol the Evans Memorial Athldlc and Recreation Fields at the college. JOHN GRAHAM RIO GRANDE - John Graham, associate professor of Speec!h at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Com· munlty College has been selected as District coordinator for the Biceotennlal Youth Debates (BYD) which will begin in the fail and winter of 1975 throughout the nation.' Graham will contact area high schools and colleges to arrange debates, contests, and seminars expiaining the rules abd regulations of the BYD. In southeas!l'm Ohio, district events wUI be conducted. on the Rio Grande College • Rio Grande Community College campus beginning this falL Dates and times of events will be announced. For further_Information concerning the Bicentennial Youth Debates, contact Professor John Graham, Speech Department, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; Ohio 4567.. . Legionnaires Hand injured ·coining into in accident • NANCY SMITH .. ROBERT COATES Mothers honored MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis :rri_ bi.!ne _in Oh io and West V1rg•n•a one year 522.00 ; six months S 11 .50; three months $7 .00. Elsewhere 526 .00 per year; si K mOnths · GALUPOUS - Ralph E. APPLE GROVE Smith, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Mother's Day services were suffered lacerations of the held at the Apple Grove right hand in a traffic ae- United Methodist Chur_ch MIDDLI!:J:'OI{l' - Mem- . cident at 12: 12 a.m. Saturday Sun·day mornmg · durmg · the hers of Feeney-Bennett Post at the rear of the parking lot Sunday Sch oo1 hour. 128, American .Legion, have a at Rozzetti 's Pizza on Mrs, . Dolly Wolfe opened busy weekend approaching. Eastern Ave. the service by leading the On Friday, post members • According to city police cong rega · t'iOn In · smgmg · · will visit cemeteries to place officers, Smith's car was "Mother's Bible," with Jan flags on graves of veterans. N · t th · Mr forced into a big chuck hole oms a · e piano. s. Members will meet at 5 p.m. located between Rozzetti's Wolfe also ga·~e the opening at their hall and wiD visit .and the-Burger Chef parking prayer· Riverview Cemetery as the lot. Mrs. Russell Roush led the first slop. Officers said the hole was 9 . program and Bob Spencer On Memorial Day' post foot deep. Smith cut his hand presenied each mother with a . -~ members, joined by Cub when it struck -the windshield gift from Rev. and Mrs. Scouts, Boy Scouts, auxiliary which shattered in impact. Howard Shiveley. Readings COMMnTEE TO MEET and junior auxiliary memA second traffic accident given· were "Tribute to GALLIPOLIS - Cas by (Skip) hers will meet at the hall at 9 was investigated Friday at Mother" by :Mrs. Spencer; Meadows Sattirday reminded all coma.m. and at 9:30 a.m. will Co St t Tw mittee chairmen of the 1975 River conduct a brief service on the 3:09 p.m. on ur1 ; a o Recreation Festival that a special comMiddleport levee. At 10 a.m. and One-I:ialf Alley ·where a mittee meeting will held 7:30p.m. WedCremeans Concrete truck the group will be . at River- driven by David H. McQuaid, nesday in the chamber of commerce ofATHENS - High school view Cemetery and from fice. Olairmen should have all 'their in· there_ will go to Bradford 36, Rt. I' Gallipolis, hacked students who have studied German Sp ish. fdrmatioil which wiD be printed in the 1975 Cemetery, MiddlepOrt Hill' · into a pick-up truck at- French ·. ' or an festival program. . ' · and then to Gravel Hill at tempting to turn driven by will be offered a IDiique op. Cheshire, . the cemetery. at James . L. Dariiels, 35, of portiiillty to. immerse Patriot Star Rt. There was themselves in one of these Addison and will then go to minor damage and no IanguAaes durin . ·, .. the Park St. cemetery before .., 1 . . . g a •Our-uay summ er anguage camp at · returning to the legion hall .charges were flied. Obio University. where the junior · auxiliary Participants in the J~me 15will serve dinner: Then the . 19 program on the Athens group will . visit the The .world's longest ocean- campus will be org ized. to Burlingham cemetery. going highway stretches fQI:lOO groups de nd"f:. m Clasaes at the seven lliikebound schools miles, linking the Florida Keys. IanguAae abilli and g lf~n here were closed Friday. -.. Y - spec iC Association members walked out May 5 after accusing the South Point Board of Education of refusing _to · engage in meaningful dlscus81on on a new contract. . pany'l employees and residents of tile SALEM CEN'(J;:R -- ~ demo• Ater ilsued a temporarY restraining C!rder area. · stralion practice test to the Meigs agalnlt picket~ last Friday. Mines Area near WllkesvUie will be The lmrd ordered teachers · back to · conducted by southeast Ohio's work May 7. and fired them when they Emergeney Medical · Service faUed to return. Fifteen teachers were GAWPOUS .- Sheriff Oscar Baird . ISEOEMS) Tuesday, May Z8 all p.m. reinstated following Monday ·night said Saturday six TV seta stolen recenUy The Meigs Mines, owned by . . hearings. from the Sears slore here were recovered Southern Oblo Coal Company (SOCCO) Teacbers have filed ault in United States Friday night, although the thieves remain wut alto be demonsll'llllag Internal District Court In Cincinnati to prevent the ·· at large. safety and re..,ue tedlnlques durlnc the board from tnwldng the state's FerguJOn The property, recovered from a plaee praetlee test The test will IQvolve 11 Act, whlcb prohllfta strikes by public · "simulated" emergency enly. Tbere weD off a lownah.lp road where they had employee. A hearing on that suit ~ 'been d~m~ped (hidden) to be returned for . should be ho ~dlle concern amOlfJ! ~eduled for M0f118y. ' . )aD!Ules nl Soulhern,Ohlo Coal Com- . . , later, had been staked out, but no one had,,· . . come for It. · . .. busy weekend 17 comp_lete T&J COurse "Mam8" by Donna am; "Never on Sunday" by Dee Spencer; "Some Mother's Child" by Bob Caspar; . GALLIPOLIS -- Seventeen •"Moth~rs are . People" by members- of the Gallia Lucille 'Rhodes, and "Mom's Co u n t y volunteer Cupboard" by Delores Eme_rgency Squad recenUy Caspar, · d th Mrs. , Roush had a Bible receive eir certificates of completion of the Emergency quiz on mothers in the Victim Care Course as scripture and Mrs. Bertha prescribed by the Ohio State Robinson was given a flower Trade and Industrial as the ~ldest mother present. Education Service. · Flower for the youngest The course consisted of 60 mother went to Vaneda hours of study over a 15 week Young, . period. Included was In- · Group singing of "Faith of . slruction in anatomy, care Our Mothers" and the Lord's d Prayer in unison clo~ed the . an treatment of bleeding and fractures, emergency · service. chi! · dbirth, oxygen therapy, basic cardiac ·care and other aspects of emergency treatment. · te t 'th d . . on res s, WI ormitones · Certificates were presenjed d.,ignated : for each , of the by instructor Joe Struble of thtee language areas Pomeroy. · · Completing the course All II)UCh as posSible, each dorm will beco~e a cultural were ,Janice. Fraley, Fred island. operatmg. closed- .Fraley, Nancy MoeDer, Dean Circuit radio - stahons .and · Rainey~ Lisa Grant, Mike . blish' . pu mg newspapers m a Grant, Jerry Gooldin, Louise Franklin, Joe Burger, Steve particular language. . . . Other camp act!Vllies will · Cwnpston, Rossi Cwnpston, mclude sports from the ~ee Karen Roush, Donna Misner, countries, games, movies, Bob Cox, Mike Null, Brenda ~olk-danclng, cooking and Null and Nancy Lemiey. inlormel conversation ' groups. Throughout the four days, univ.erslty and high Pleasant Valley Hospital school ~chers Br)d native . Dillcllarged - Mrs. Okey , speaker$ wUI work with each . Johnson, . Gallipolis; LucUie activity group. :Morelat)d, · Point Pleasant; The c&rnp is sponsored by .Oiarles Stover, Jr., Point the university's Modern Pleasant: Bernard Adkins, Languase Department in Seth; SuSan Payne, West coopera\lon with the Offiee of Columbia; Mrs. David Workshops, Conferences and Sprague, Patriclji Worlanan, institut~s. Deadline for Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jerry ret~iatrateon is_May 23, and ,____ Cheshire ,·o.; Mrs . ~ •.,.y, f ur ther in(ormation , Ia Gene Jordan, Leon; John available · by writing ~vld Hlpes Point Pleuant; Language Camp, 301 Tupper Essie Ai\tinaon, · Point Hall, Ohio · University, Pleailant; Mrs. Edward BasJ, Athena, 45701. · Laki n; Jobn Warner, ... , • on; ' ' , Melin Sagllk! Gelllpolis. ~ ,.$13 .50 ; · three months $7 .50 : .motor route $3 .25 mon_thiv ~. Thtf..Daily Sent inel, one rear 522 .00 ; six months 51 .SO ; three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26. 00 ; six months Sl3 !50 ; fhree months S1.50 . . The Un ited Press tn . ternational is exclusively entitled to the use fo.r publication - of all new'S ~ispatches credited to the hewspaper and also the local heW~ pUblished her~ ln . . • iiiiSs IWD ·00:1'11D81111Cftllil DUffY • M- _ CABIN $ TENT ... SimulAted test will come .clri Wednesday TV.sets recovered • •• \ 96 CHARGE IT! All Floor sewn in with tough synthetic binding that will not deteriorate with usage. Waterproof · , Ground Sheet CLOUD NINE JUPITER 300 2 lbs. 8 oz. of Filling REG. 17.96 REG. 513.98 SPINNINI SL-EEPING $ 9& BAG CHARGE 5 ROD AriD REEL SET 32"x65" Strong metal housing and gears. Factory spooled with 8 lb. test SIZE IT line. Rugged 6 h. fiberglass rod. (Not exactly as pictured) Language camp scheduled . IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) - Lawrence County Common Pleas Court Judge Kennetll B. Ater has ruled that the &Jpreme Court of Ohio should de.clde the cues of 40 strikiiig South Point school teacbers and cltlzena accllled.of violating a court order problbiUng picketing. At a hearing Frid•y. Ater told defendant& It wu the 1110111 acceptable of three alternatlvea he had. Two Ohio Education Association reprMIIIIalives, two officers of the South -. Poll& ~tloo o! aa.raOm Teachers llld Ill leut two nonteacbenl and non...,.. ., of the elation win: included ....... . _ far whom Ater luu8d arrest Wllllldl 'l'lllnday. NGanildlllta of Lawnnce County who , . . liT rted palled . . bonda. Co~ty • r lt,ota lllined pcopetty bondl. ' ONE WEE Wednesday thru Tuesday . tHREE MEIGS COUNTY students received their college degrees from Marietta College during commencement exercises at Ban Johnson Fieldhouse on the college campus May 11. Receiving her BA degree cuin laude was Nancy Baum Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum, Chester. He~ husband, David G.<Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. · Smith, Rt. 1, Reedsville, received a BA. They are both graduates of Eastern High School. RobertS. Coates, a 197!gradulite of Meigs High School, earned a BS degree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, PClJ!:leroy, and the late RobertS. Coates, Sr. ·Teacher ·-issue sent to fJhio high ·court . DAVID SMITH • Entered as se c ond · class ; mailing matter at Pomeroy, · Ohio Post Office . · Bv carr·ier daily and Sunday 75c per week . Motor route $3 .25 per month : Tht•<~tr.· s79~ 8'xl0' 1;1NE~ 111 CotJrt St ., Pomeroy ; Cf.. 45769 . PubliShed eovery week - I · day evening ex cept Saturday. COLO\Y · : t*****************************' Gallipolis, Ohio 456 1. Sl!nday . MASON, W. VA. b h Ia THE ·D:A-ILY SE .* , •• MITCHELL 300 ACCEPTED -AT MORE FINE RE:STAURJfl:N1l'S · HOTELS AND MOTELS THA:N ANY OTHER CARD IN THE .COUNTRY. Check the travet experts: the Mobil Travel Guide and the ~AA Tour ·BOoks. You'll find your Master Char'e card is aecepted by more of the .thousands of fine hotels, f!!Otels and ~taurants l i·t by our most Important guides. · . Of course, M~ster Charge s great for airline tickets, rent-a-cars, shbJ)I)ing along, the way, c:Ven for emei'gencid on the road and for cash adv!plees, too. i Coast-to-coast, y9ur Master Charge card can !!SVe you a lot of time and trouble. So don't leave town tithout it. Then you can really relax. MASTER CHAR~. : The Most Accepted Card In T . e .Country. I COMMERQAL & SA INGS BANK • GALI.IPOIJS, 0. l l I SILVER BRIIIG£ I'IRA DINING CANOPY. \ ouR ~ow PRt.cE l 96 CH~fCE 2 MAN BOAT SAVE~ ,$· Reg. $18.88 . 12x12 foofreinforced poly- · propylene canopy wilh eqge · REG. 121.96 grommets, stokes, nylpn• rope. 8 ft. center height, ft. height at. eaves. .MU 96 l.nflotobie vinyl. full rope, tow handle. 2 oar locks, 4 hol.di 6 50 QT. COOLER · CHEST I SAVE$ '4 .. Unbreakable polurethane Easy drain plug. PHY CO. • 'I'HE SILVER . " '. ,, 0 '19.99 . America's most popular rHI at a discount price. �. ! 4 - The~da}'Times-SenUnel,Swl<lay , May 18, 1975 "I ' ·-. ' ' . ! Fails promoted •. '' post· to c.a.d. IZ • _ ~--------~------------ ----- , ! .. Area Deaths · CURTIS YOUNG . son, Russell Eugene Scott.' . LETART. w. Va. __ Cudis died in an automobil e ac . M. Young, 80, of Rt. 2, Letart ' cid,;fnt in 1969. Both parents died Thursday at Holzer · i'nnde~¥~ .sls. ters preceded hi.m . . Medical Center. He. was a ·former electrician and He was a member of the · ' member of the Randolph Bulavllle Christian .. ~hurch GALLIPOLIS - Eric Fails, Street Baptist Church of where. the funeral will be at 2 .who has been associated with · p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Charle•lon. . Mr. Young was born April Alfred Holley officiating·. ·the Gallia County Farmers 4, 1895, In Kanawha County to Burial will follow ·in Pine Home , Administration office the late Robert M. and Clara Street Cemetery. the past three and oneE. Carson Young. · Friends may call at •. Survivnrs Include his wife Miller's Hom e for Funerals half years, has accepte(j a Leolla B. Young ; a daughter, after 2 p.m. Monday. The new· position with FHA in Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Peete, body will be taken ·to the Cadiz, Ohio. Wilmington, Delaware ,· four church one .hour prior to the Fails took over the CadiZ' funera I to I1e ·1n sta te. sis ter~: Miss lillian Young, Mrs: Amelia Morris, . Mrs. FHA office as supervisor last Virginia Fuller, and Mrs. NORMA L. HECOX week, succeeding Louis Nina Heater, all of Norma MIDDLEPORT .:.. Mrs. Dt'etrich, who was transL. Hecox, longtime Charleston fa r b the Emory, wilmer~ Rar:h .~sci piano teacher In Middlerort, !erred to ihe Cambridge dStiedL Fkridcay afternoon a the office . . . Earl, au: of Charleston. Funeral serv.lces will be · u e onvalescent Home · Fails has worked for t 10 30 1 in Columbus . · he ld Mond the Fogles~gaFun~ralaH~:. She was preceded In death Farmers Home since 1967, The Rev. Robert E. McNiel by her husband, A. R. Hecox, starting as a student trainee and the Rev. Darrell Johnson a~d a son , Joseph H. Sur- while atU!nding college at will officiate ; Burial will vtvtngare her daughter; Mrs . follow in the Board/ Eugene (Janet) Harris , · Alabama A & M University. Cemetery. Friends may cilfr Trearddur Bay, North Wales, He worked for the agency for at tlie funeral home after 3 eight grandchildren and three years following p.m. Sunday. three great-grandchildren. graduation before transMemorial serv ices wil l be held at 7:30p.m. Sunday at !erring to Ohio. In the RUSSELL SCOTT • the Deyo. Davis Funeral Buc keye Sta te he was GALLIPOLIS - Russell Home, 1578 West First .Ave.. Scott, 70, RL l , Gallipolis. Columbus. assigned to the Gallipolis unit died at the Holzer Medical in 1971. Center Saturday at 7 a.m. He DR . EDWARD E. RALL was a retired supervisor of AI; a county supervisor, MIDDLEPORT Dr , the Gallipolis State Institute Edward Fails will be responsible .for Everett Rail , where he had worked 35 president emeritus at North Harrison and Tuscarawas years, retiring in 1963. Central College, died Wed He was born In Vinton nesday, April 30, at his home County, May 28, 1904 to the in Kensington, Md. He was 99 late Ollis Scott and Roxanna years or age. · . Steele. He was married to Dr. Rail , uncle of Everett Hazel Gothard in 1.928, who Rail , owner of Ralls Ben survtves. Franklin, Middleport, was ·one daughter , Mrs . president of North Central CHESTER - The ChesU!r Marshall (Betty) Rumley, College from 1916 until his Alumni Banquet will be Gallipolis ; six .grand retirement in 1946. " The Saturday, May 31, at the children; four great. presidency of Dr. E. E. Rail grandchildren and one encompassed some of the Chester School auditorium, brother, Orville Scott, nation's darkest days," with serving to begin ·at 6:30 Columbus, also survive. A current president, Dr. Arlo L. Schilling commented . p.m. and dancing at ·9 p.m. " During their ad - · Price is $4.50 per person, or ministrations, few college $9 per couple, which includes presidents have had to deal the banquet, the dance , and with the effects of two world wars apd the Great alumni dues. Those not Depression upon their planning to alU!nd are asked campuses as did Dr. Rail. to pay $1 dues. ,, The tremendous strides made Reunion classes are 1920, during his administration had a lasting positive Impact 192!i, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, upon the life of North Central 1950 and 1955. Reservations College." Among the changes during must be sent by May 2!i to Dr . Rail 's adminlsh::a,tion , Chester Alumni Assn., Box Dr. Schilling cited the change 36, Chester, Ohio, 45720. of name from North.Western Those who did not receive a College to North Central College in 1926. Campus expansion Included the purchase of the Fort Hill and Kroehler Campuses , the two sons. . NEW SPRING FLOWERS by <:Art Carved . construction of. Merner Fieldhouse, Pfeiffer Hall and Kaufman Hall , and the completion of plans to build Kroehler North and Kroehler South dormitories. Dr . Rail is survived by his wife, Nell , who resides at 3947 Washington Street, Ken sington, Maryland 20795. Also surviving_ are two sons~ Dr . Survivors include : · leiter are to contact any officer so that they can update the address list · Officers of the association are Starling Massar, president; Richard Fick, Sr., first vice president ; Robert Woods, second vice president; Roger Epple, third vice president; ' Betty Dean, secretary ; Betty Newell, assistant ·. secretary; Esther Ridenour , treasur"er ; and Maxine Goeglein, assistant treasurer. Serving . on the decorating committee are Harry Lee Bailey, Blaine Milhoan, Victor Bahr, Dale Kautz, Dick Gaul and Harold Hawk. six Zoning change Rawson , Middleport; Mrs. Cora Baird, Southside, and wins approval Mrs . I Counties. • Mr. Fails plans to develop a. close working relationship with the citizens of the two counties and to provide the ' services of the farmers Home Administration to all . :.. . '. qualified applicants. He will . ~. · ' meet w1'th a 11 the govermng agencies in the two counties to discuss FHA programs and how th ey can be used to provide services to the public . •, \ ' . Fails· 1's also 1'n"res'·d in ~ lC ACCEPTS NEW meeting the individual citizens of the service area to POSITION - 'Eric Fails help them utiUze the agency has been appointed new county supervisor for the to the greatest ex tent Farmers Home Ad· possible. ministration lor Harrison The agency now has four and Tuscarawas Counties. categories of loan s and Mr. Falls has been with the grants that make up Gallla County FHA unit Uie numerous 1oan an d gran t past three and one-hall programs . Mr. Fails, his wife, Geneva, · years. a home economics teacher at Gallipolis, and their son, Cadiz as soon as they can Gary, age 5, plan to move lo locate a home. daughters, Mrs . Nellie NewelL Souths ide; Mrs. Dorothy Clonch, Gallipolis; Mrs . ·Maggie Shepphard , Henderson ; I . Alumni banquet planned Vora ' 16 bus drivers win certificates GALLIPOLIS - Sixteen Gallia County school bus drivers reel!ived certiilcates for completing 18 hours of instruction in school bus driving at the last class session on . May 14. , The certificates and instruction were authorized and made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State · Department of Education in cooperation with Gallia County School District. Eligible to receive certificates were Ervin R. Arrowood, Robert L. Brandeberry, Mary E. Cox, Qara June D;ly, Sharon Kay Ferrell, Unda L. Freeman, Etta Jo Halfhill, Lionel Luther Gilmore, Theresa Ann Jarrell, Norma Jean Johnson, Jean A. Smith, Donna F. -=.. Co~porate patrons offered dire.ct paY,.oll ~ervice POMEROY The is ~nt to a company's bank Pomeroy National Bank soon on magnetic tape or. pun.ch will provide a .direct deposit cards. The banli posts the payroll service to col'Jiorate data on its own accounts and customers in the area, a.c.- sentls the rest of . the in· ." cording to an annotmcement formation til the automated by Edison Hob,stetter , clearing house where it is president. sorted and then dispatched to The program is.part of an other participating banks for electronic funds , transfer crediting to employee acsystem made possible cOWlts. · through an automated . Un~er this system no ac-. clearing house located in the !ttal cnecks will be neqessary . Columbus Regional aie<:k The. employee of the par· Processing Center. ticipating companies will All commercial banks in · receive on payday a receipt the Col umbus Federal noting gross and net pay and Reserve District may par: deductions. The process ticipate in the automated permits both employer and clearing house, formed in employee to be customers of January 1975 by five different banks. Columbus banks tmder the Automated payroll deposits name of Columbus Regional will be the first service ofAutomated Funds Transfer fered to individuals and System, Inc, (CRAFTS). The businesses. The phase was in initial participating banks ~eration by the end of were City National Bank, February ' 1975. A preFirst State Bank, Huntington author.ized bill payment and otber National Bank, Ohio 'National program Bank and Ohio st'ate Bank. AI; automated services will be sponsors of CRAFTS, these availaWe at a laU!r date. five ·banks financed its - Similar automated original development and will payment ·systems ar~ in . support its continued operation in California, operation . Atlanta, Boston and Min· Member banks will serve neapolis and are being as either originating or studied in other areas . receiving banks for the Columbus was the first such automated payroll tleposit system in operation in Ohio. service. Payroll information The recent annOlincement by the U.S. government that all Social Security checks would be generated electroniCaUy by July 1976 . is Veterans Memorial Hospital further ' evidence that the ADMISSIONS - Carnie "check-less !WCiety" is on its Young, Hartford, W. Va.; way, iWhile the use of an Martha Bailey, Reedsville. automated clearing house DISCHARGES - Roland will ndl erid the check system, Morris, Alice Dodson, David it will help to lessen the McMillan, Lawrence Har- growth, of check-writing tinger; An lhony Fields, volume, predicted to swell Thomas WeDs, Harry Shain, from 23 billion checks .in 1973 Albert Hemsley, Renee to 44 billion by 1980. Russell. Heavy acceptance of the CRAFTS program is expected since benefits to the conswher, both business and Misner, Avelene McComas, invididuills, has been the Robert A. Powell, Anna L. primary concern of the Salyers and Haskell Joseph CRAFIJ'S committee in Colum\>us and are the basis Satmders. .i Carol, Henderson ; Paul, TAWNEY JEWELERS ' - • .." :• : .. No games, No gimmics ·. Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area ·' ON PASSBOOK ·'·.. SAVINGS per cent vear paid on Regular Passbook Sivings. No Miitimum . Interest froi'A date of deposit tO date S lfo~ of withdrawal. compou~ded . . In shades of pink for Summer ' NOW'S THE Miss Suzanne Elizabeth jones ·Miss Scarlett Luray Crabtree Miss Vicie L Oberholzer ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mt. Sterling, Ky ., announce the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Suzanne Elimbeth, to Michael Alan Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beebe, Rt. 1, Cheshire. The bride-elect is a sophomore at Morehead State University, majoring in pre-nursing. The groom-to-be is a senior at MSU, majoring In business administration. The wedding will be an event of June 7 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Patrick's Parish Church, MI. Sterling. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Joel I. Atha, Rt. ,2, Bidwell, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughrer, Scarlett Luray Crabtree, to Michael Jay Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs_ Clarence M. Myers, Fairfield-Vanco Rd ., Gallipolis. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Glen V. Crabtree. The open church wedding will 'be an event of 7:30 p.m., June 20 at the Faith Baptist Church, Rodney, with Pastor 0. C. Morrison officiating. The bride-elect is a student at Gallia Academy High School and her fiance is a 1971 graduate of GAHS. He is employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. 'ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oberholzer, Rt. 2, Albany, announce ·the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lynn, to Russell Tad Gilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Athens County Savings and Loan, Athens. Her fiance ; a 1973 graduate of Alexander High School, is employed at the Shelter Construction Co., Gallipolis. The open church wedding is planned for June 21 at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, Albany. 80 per cent of the world 's supply;· of natural fresh water is locked: in the South Pole's ice cap. ':. Interest .&~)MEIGS Must make room for handmade macrame .: hangers and indoor : planters, so here's : what must go: ·: ~BRANCH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. . Hand made ' wheelbarrows filled with plants -OneThird Off, POmeroy, Ohio Al.l Accounts Insure~ To 140,0oo by FSLIC . Hanging Baskets lf4 To 112 Off Laquered Fruit Baskets-'14 ·Off Many , many more specials. COme and see. Sale ends May 31. Now is • your ct\ance. SUSIE'S GHSES Phone 245-9292 WAY .YOU-CAN COOK! ...... Save up to 75% ·,""·.'= I ' •• "'• of ••... - ' conventional ·cooking time I ' • _•, man . s 0 1 ~ .. I I 0 4" ~ f Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-2156 .Wayside group convenes RIO GRANDE - The Wayside Garden Club mel a't the home of Mrs. · Leo Rupe for ils May meeting. T~F president, Mrs. Horlie Roush, ,opened lhe meeting with " The Club Collect." · A moment of silent prayer vias observed in memory of Mrs. H. A. Kirby·, one of the club's charter members. Mrs. · Bruce Yeauger read Psalln I and "I Must Go Shopping Today" for opening thoughts. Mrs. Roush reporU!d that a bo'ok, "Build Your O.wn LAY-A-WAY JOR ALL RECLINERS ON .SALE ALL STRATO LOUNGER I' loBack· Recliners t is twice Stratolounger lo,Back the chair you th'ink itis. , q: 'l 1f' r · I : '. I % " ,• · .. OFF .I ' ' \· ~\! . t !\ . ~· \ FURNITURE· Mlclcllepot I '. I ,. ) .••• ' NONE_.-.IGHER THAN '2.95 THE KNIT MILL STORE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . • RT 35 I~ WEST ,::~::::..., and coH4r, ' t:::.; . I 11-----...-.. 366 Second Avenve: GallipoU~. Ohio _ _ __ I ..; . -. •• • PREPAID? •• • •• •• ••• • We'll bet lh at on the top of your list of "Never-agains" is, "Never again will I let vacation time catch me 's hort of cash ." Right . The Willing Bank has an instant solution called the Vacation Savings Club. Get started now for 1976, putting aside a painless deposit every week ... and by this time next year , you'll have enough of a bundle to .load up your va.c ation gear and take Qff for the mountains, beach or whatever . Come in today and let' s get your 1976 Vacation Club starte~ ... Remember the 50th Payment is FREE- it's the one we make for you! CWE Will! 5 POPULAR PlANS Weekly ri-:R:-e-c'"'ei:-v-e":'ln-,j SOWeeks 1 '1.00 '2.00 •3.00 '5.00 ' ' "10.00 '50.00 '100.00 '150.00 .'250.00 .'' •$00.00 You Pay . We Make The Last Payment For You! \ . ~- . OhioVall~Bank , Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' ·l -·•• •• '.•• '~ • •• •• :•• • •• • \ ~: .' on open fri:mt ofrobe·(md matching gown. FREE GIFT WRAP A I ' ' ' next year's Vacation ' Shtift. gown and . robe in, Cre~>eset ' ...-~., o'll make Complete tine of S/eepwear and Lingerie by. t~ /J. THE UNIF0RM CENTER ,, '· . ft f'J,. . ' SUMMER TOPS STOP IN AND LET US HElP YOU . WITH YOUR SELECTION . Jean beck, it's a recliner for TV or full llrttch out retouti~n ' FOR .MAKING THOSE GALLIPOLIS The Lord," "Willi Win a Starless L a di es Mi ssi onary Crown'" and " How Can I Say Fellowship of the F·irst Thanks? " After his tes timony Baptist Church held their and family news, he told of mother-daughter tea May 13 his trip to Australia where he in lhe fellowship room of the will spent a month this summer with a gospel singing church. The group sang "Till the group. After returning to the Wh ole World Knows " United States he will tour followed by prayer by Hazel with another singing group. th.eir · concluded Halley. Joan Cole had a .They reading , "Slow me Down, · program with the due l, Lord" and Goldie Johnson " Please Send Me." Jeanne Peppin, another presented the scripture .from Cedarville student, who won Matt. 28 :18-20 and Acts 1:8. Two stud en Is from Eirst place in a piano contest Cedarville College gave a wi th competition from all musical program .. They are over lhe United States served the sons · of missionaries. as their accompanist. Following a ques tion and Dwight Strickland is the son answer session with the of Rev. and Mrs. Royme Is, refreshments were studen Strickland, Toronto , Ohio, and Mike Nelson is the son of , served by a committee Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nelson, composed of Helen Wood, Goldie Johnson, Joan Cole, The Philippines. Dailey, Mae Their first song was "0 Mildr ed Love of Calvary." Strickland Thivener and Ferne Davis. The June meeting will be sang " Don't Let the Song Go changed to June 12 because of Out of Your Heart" and gave his testimony. He a)so Bible sc hool. discussed his parents' work . Nelson sang "I'm Grateful for the Goodness of the NEED A GRADUATION GIFT . living room chair ..:: Church women talk money TIME Fellowship has meet Greenhouse" was presenU!d by the club to the Gallia MIDDLEPORT - Money • County· District Library in making projects were honor of all the , 5lub's discussed with a rummage deceased ~e'."bers. A letter . sale being set for June 6 and 7 of appreciation was • read at the recent' meeting of the from Jonathan Louden , ·· ·united Pentecostal Church librarian. . Women at the home of Mrs. The nominating commitU!e . David Acree. presented the slate of officers A luncheon was served for the new ye~r, to mclude preceding the meeting with prestdent, MISS Manlyn prayer being offered by Dora Reese; v1ce president, Mrs. Holly. Mrs. Unda Knittel Dale Mulford; ~ecret.ary; . presided. treasurer,Mrs. Bnggs Kirby. Games of the Bible were Mrs . Stanley Shaver 'played with prizes going to presented the program Mrs. May Mason Mrs. Alice "Plant Labels." The speaker Priddy and M~s .· Manda .noted that labeling helps Eastman . A prayer list was v1sl~ors . Identify plants m made with each person adone s garden. Temporary ding someone or something to · - - - - - - - - - markers can be made; tf the list. Next meeting will be Paul Wicklin e, Pomeroy. permanent labels are used, at the home of Mr and Mrs Each person is to take a gift. they should blend with the · · Prayer by Mrs. Priddy landscape. concluded the meeting. Labels niay . be made of bottles, TV dinner foil Attending besides ·those . wood, plastic or metal and markers and label-maker named were Mrs. Joyce should be made secure by tapes. Mrs. Shaver noted that Sauters, Mrs. Vehna Keller, placing stakes as anchors for marking planls when dor- Mrs. Betty Wickline, Mrs. them. Some plant labels can mant helps prevent digging Grace Eichensher, Edie be reused. · them when adding other Zirkle, Mrs. Kay Richards, A variety of plant labels plants to one's garden. Mrs. Jean Kelly and Lora, which were shOWii and their An informative and . Feryle Lawrence and Jane use demons Ira ted were challenging garden quiz· was Saxton. permanpnt metal tree labels conducled by Mrs. Shaver and redwood markers with folhiwing the talk and RESERVi\TIONS DUE burned on letters; plastic demonstration ..Later a plant RACINE - Reservations to lapels with lettering by and food sale was held and attend the Racine Alumni to waterproof felt markers, Mrs. Rupe and her cobe held.May 24 must be made tongue depressor markers; hostess, Mrs. Mulford, served today. Those wishing · lo atcli~lothespin labels, Ia bels refreshments during a social tend may contact Mrs . made from plastic deU!rge,nt hour . - Raymond Pierce at 949-2374. it's a beautiful ___ , - I Charlene Hoeflich ' BAK . Dorothy Countryman J. ••• ·l Model PEM2458.. ·la • Scjentist;::t estimate that about; •••••• , ••••••••••••• , • •••• .; ·- •••• • ••••• , ••• ~ ••• ·•• ,., •••.••"•••• t •••••••••• -• ••••••••••••· quarterly. ·Be it a meal or a snack - cooking in an Admiral Microwave Oven is fast, easy, convenient and almost effortless. You CC!n cook on plastic, paper or glass. No more mess with dir.ty pots and pans! Admiral 'Microwave , O,vens make cooking a meal or a snack fun. MOn. & Fri. 9: 30·til8 • Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 ~i15 Thursday_9: 30 to 12 Shepherd, play in the spring concert at South High School. They alsO brought Mrs. Janie Corner home. She had been visiting her granddaugh~, Mrs. Janet Shepherd. -.. i.. MICROWAVE < 0 E .!=• .. on Which the. CQiumllus . system will operate. ' Columbus banks have led the country in the field of automated banking with more ·~chine" banlis, In ~eration In proportion to population than In any other. city in the United States. ' ~ CRAFTS is a member of ·• the National Automated N Clearing House Association · which, it is expected, will spearhead a net"io~k of il · automated clearing llOJJSes • coast to coast as other •~ electronic funds transfer •• systems are developed. •• The Regional Check Processing Center In Columbus is the hub of a zone within the .Fourth Federal Reserve District covering 124 banks with 220 branches In '!l counties within. a 100-mile radius of the capital. 0 .; six sons, John, Buffalo, Gallipolis ; Robert, Point GALLIPOLIS The Pleasant, and Ray and Alvin, • PERFIDIA Gallipolis Planning Comboth ·of Southside ; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, mission's Zoning Board has Point Pleasant : Mrs. Melva approved a request by Randy Mitchell, Gallipolis, 0 . ; 39 Perlidia by ~rtCarved. grandchildren; 30 , great. Blackburn for a change in his Stylized flora l design in a grandchildren and several property classification near half sisters and half brothers . the City Building from S-1 to dramatic antique finish. Funeral services will be The fashionable look of this Monday at l : 30 r .m. at C-1. Half of the property is the Wilcoxen Funera Home already listed as C-1, or today. From our ·complete GRACE HIGGINBOTHAM with the Rev. Fred Me. commercial. PT. PLEASANT .:.__ Grace Callister and Rev. James ArtCarved coJiection. The change is nec~ary in Marie CI:Jrnell Higginbotham, Bunn officiating . · · , 75, of 125 Main Street died order that Blackburn . !IJay Burial will-.follow in fhe unexpectedly at Pleasant Bee.ch Co111e in soon and our Hill Cemetery . establish a real estate office Valley Hosp1fal Friday at Friends may call at the trained personnel will help 7:30p.m. funeral home after 4 p,m. al that location. The front She was born June 28, · 1 899, half of the property has been you select a matched set. Sunday: in Buffalo to the late Ben· Add1tional survivors are listed as "special district." lamin Adam and Isabella · four half-sisters 1 Mrs. Ruby The board has recomColeman Cornell . She was a Whi.ttlngton, Mrs . Faye member ol the Harmony Jeffers, Bufialo; Mrs. Louise mended that the Gallipolis ' Baptist Church. Gillen and Mrs. Annallee Her husband Floyd Will iam Turner, Sod, W. Va .; f,our City Commission approved 422 Second Ave. Higginbotham preceded her half,brothers, Stanley Cor- the zoning change r The board in death on Aprll27, 1955. She nell, Charleston; Leonard, also recommended that the Gallipolis, Ohio was also preceded in death by Lancaster, 0 .; ·Billy Cornell, variance clause of the zonin!l, a brother, Clayton Cornell, in Michigan, and Paul Cornell of ordinance be amended. December of 1974 as well as Sod. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS M~ry Nelson and Robert ·Hazlell were in Columbus Tuesday evening to see Mrs. Nelson 's granddaughter, Lynn :• Mrs. Linda Dunn, Pomeroy, Joseph E., director of In tramural Research, National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, Bethesda, Maryland, and Dr. David . P., director of the National Institute of En vironmental Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina . I ...,..., FDIC . ••: :• ••• •• • •• • .: ~· •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • t I I ... I �. ! 4 - The~da}'Times-SenUnel,Swl<lay , May 18, 1975 "I ' ·-. ' ' . ! Fails promoted •. '' post· to c.a.d. IZ • _ ~--------~------------ ----- , ! .. Area Deaths · CURTIS YOUNG . son, Russell Eugene Scott.' . LETART. w. Va. __ Cudis died in an automobil e ac . M. Young, 80, of Rt. 2, Letart ' cid,;fnt in 1969. Both parents died Thursday at Holzer · i'nnde~¥~ .sls. ters preceded hi.m . . Medical Center. He. was a ·former electrician and He was a member of the · ' member of the Randolph Bulavllle Christian .. ~hurch GALLIPOLIS - Eric Fails, Street Baptist Church of where. the funeral will be at 2 .who has been associated with · p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Charle•lon. . Mr. Young was born April Alfred Holley officiating·. ·the Gallia County Farmers 4, 1895, In Kanawha County to Burial will follow ·in Pine Home , Administration office the late Robert M. and Clara Street Cemetery. the past three and oneE. Carson Young. · Friends may call at •. Survivnrs Include his wife Miller's Hom e for Funerals half years, has accepte(j a Leolla B. Young ; a daughter, after 2 p.m. Monday. The new· position with FHA in Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Peete, body will be taken ·to the Cadiz, Ohio. Wilmington, Delaware ,· four church one .hour prior to the Fails took over the CadiZ' funera I to I1e ·1n sta te. sis ter~: Miss lillian Young, Mrs: Amelia Morris, . Mrs. FHA office as supervisor last Virginia Fuller, and Mrs. NORMA L. HECOX week, succeeding Louis Nina Heater, all of Norma MIDDLEPORT .:.. Mrs. Dt'etrich, who was transL. Hecox, longtime Charleston fa r b the Emory, wilmer~ Rar:h .~sci piano teacher In Middlerort, !erred to ihe Cambridge dStiedL Fkridcay afternoon a the office . . . Earl, au: of Charleston. Funeral serv.lces will be · u e onvalescent Home · Fails has worked for t 10 30 1 in Columbus . · he ld Mond the Fogles~gaFun~ralaH~:. She was preceded In death Farmers Home since 1967, The Rev. Robert E. McNiel by her husband, A. R. Hecox, starting as a student trainee and the Rev. Darrell Johnson a~d a son , Joseph H. Sur- while atU!nding college at will officiate ; Burial will vtvtngare her daughter; Mrs . follow in the Board/ Eugene (Janet) Harris , · Alabama A & M University. Cemetery. Friends may cilfr Trearddur Bay, North Wales, He worked for the agency for at tlie funeral home after 3 eight grandchildren and three years following p.m. Sunday. three great-grandchildren. graduation before transMemorial serv ices wil l be held at 7:30p.m. Sunday at !erring to Ohio. In the RUSSELL SCOTT • the Deyo. Davis Funeral Buc keye Sta te he was GALLIPOLIS - Russell Home, 1578 West First .Ave.. Scott, 70, RL l , Gallipolis. Columbus. assigned to the Gallipolis unit died at the Holzer Medical in 1971. Center Saturday at 7 a.m. He DR . EDWARD E. RALL was a retired supervisor of AI; a county supervisor, MIDDLEPORT Dr , the Gallipolis State Institute Edward Fails will be responsible .for Everett Rail , where he had worked 35 president emeritus at North Harrison and Tuscarawas years, retiring in 1963. Central College, died Wed He was born In Vinton nesday, April 30, at his home County, May 28, 1904 to the in Kensington, Md. He was 99 late Ollis Scott and Roxanna years or age. · . Steele. He was married to Dr. Rail , uncle of Everett Hazel Gothard in 1.928, who Rail , owner of Ralls Ben survtves. Franklin, Middleport, was ·one daughter , Mrs . president of North Central CHESTER - The ChesU!r Marshall (Betty) Rumley, College from 1916 until his Alumni Banquet will be Gallipolis ; six .grand retirement in 1946. " The Saturday, May 31, at the children; four great. presidency of Dr. E. E. Rail grandchildren and one encompassed some of the Chester School auditorium, brother, Orville Scott, nation's darkest days," with serving to begin ·at 6:30 Columbus, also survive. A current president, Dr. Arlo L. Schilling commented . p.m. and dancing at ·9 p.m. " During their ad - · Price is $4.50 per person, or ministrations, few college $9 per couple, which includes presidents have had to deal the banquet, the dance , and with the effects of two world wars apd the Great alumni dues. Those not Depression upon their planning to alU!nd are asked campuses as did Dr. Rail. to pay $1 dues. ,, The tremendous strides made Reunion classes are 1920, during his administration had a lasting positive Impact 192!i, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, upon the life of North Central 1950 and 1955. Reservations College." Among the changes during must be sent by May 2!i to Dr . Rail 's adminlsh::a,tion , Chester Alumni Assn., Box Dr. Schilling cited the change 36, Chester, Ohio, 45720. of name from North.Western Those who did not receive a College to North Central College in 1926. Campus expansion Included the purchase of the Fort Hill and Kroehler Campuses , the two sons. . NEW SPRING FLOWERS by <:Art Carved . construction of. Merner Fieldhouse, Pfeiffer Hall and Kaufman Hall , and the completion of plans to build Kroehler North and Kroehler South dormitories. Dr . Rail is survived by his wife, Nell , who resides at 3947 Washington Street, Ken sington, Maryland 20795. Also surviving_ are two sons~ Dr . Survivors include : · leiter are to contact any officer so that they can update the address list · Officers of the association are Starling Massar, president; Richard Fick, Sr., first vice president ; Robert Woods, second vice president; Roger Epple, third vice president; ' Betty Dean, secretary ; Betty Newell, assistant ·. secretary; Esther Ridenour , treasur"er ; and Maxine Goeglein, assistant treasurer. Serving . on the decorating committee are Harry Lee Bailey, Blaine Milhoan, Victor Bahr, Dale Kautz, Dick Gaul and Harold Hawk. six Zoning change Rawson , Middleport; Mrs. Cora Baird, Southside, and wins approval Mrs . I Counties. • Mr. Fails plans to develop a. close working relationship with the citizens of the two counties and to provide the ' services of the farmers Home Administration to all . :.. . '. qualified applicants. He will . ~. · ' meet w1'th a 11 the govermng agencies in the two counties to discuss FHA programs and how th ey can be used to provide services to the public . •, \ ' . Fails· 1's also 1'n"res'·d in ~ lC ACCEPTS NEW meeting the individual citizens of the service area to POSITION - 'Eric Fails help them utiUze the agency has been appointed new county supervisor for the to the greatest ex tent Farmers Home Ad· possible. ministration lor Harrison The agency now has four and Tuscarawas Counties. categories of loan s and Mr. Falls has been with the grants that make up Gallla County FHA unit Uie numerous 1oan an d gran t past three and one-hall programs . Mr. Fails, his wife, Geneva, · years. a home economics teacher at Gallipolis, and their son, Cadiz as soon as they can Gary, age 5, plan to move lo locate a home. daughters, Mrs . Nellie NewelL Souths ide; Mrs. Dorothy Clonch, Gallipolis; Mrs . ·Maggie Shepphard , Henderson ; I . Alumni banquet planned Vora ' 16 bus drivers win certificates GALLIPOLIS - Sixteen Gallia County school bus drivers reel!ived certiilcates for completing 18 hours of instruction in school bus driving at the last class session on . May 14. , The certificates and instruction were authorized and made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State · Department of Education in cooperation with Gallia County School District. Eligible to receive certificates were Ervin R. Arrowood, Robert L. Brandeberry, Mary E. Cox, Qara June D;ly, Sharon Kay Ferrell, Unda L. Freeman, Etta Jo Halfhill, Lionel Luther Gilmore, Theresa Ann Jarrell, Norma Jean Johnson, Jean A. Smith, Donna F. -=.. Co~porate patrons offered dire.ct paY,.oll ~ervice POMEROY The is ~nt to a company's bank Pomeroy National Bank soon on magnetic tape or. pun.ch will provide a .direct deposit cards. The banli posts the payroll service to col'Jiorate data on its own accounts and customers in the area, a.c.- sentls the rest of . the in· ." cording to an annotmcement formation til the automated by Edison Hob,stetter , clearing house where it is president. sorted and then dispatched to The program is.part of an other participating banks for electronic funds , transfer crediting to employee acsystem made possible cOWlts. · through an automated . Un~er this system no ac-. clearing house located in the !ttal cnecks will be neqessary . Columbus Regional aie<:k The. employee of the par· Processing Center. ticipating companies will All commercial banks in · receive on payday a receipt the Col umbus Federal noting gross and net pay and Reserve District may par: deductions. The process ticipate in the automated permits both employer and clearing house, formed in employee to be customers of January 1975 by five different banks. Columbus banks tmder the Automated payroll deposits name of Columbus Regional will be the first service ofAutomated Funds Transfer fered to individuals and System, Inc, (CRAFTS). The businesses. The phase was in initial participating banks ~eration by the end of were City National Bank, February ' 1975. A preFirst State Bank, Huntington author.ized bill payment and otber National Bank, Ohio 'National program Bank and Ohio st'ate Bank. AI; automated services will be sponsors of CRAFTS, these availaWe at a laU!r date. five ·banks financed its - Similar automated original development and will payment ·systems ar~ in . support its continued operation in California, operation . Atlanta, Boston and Min· Member banks will serve neapolis and are being as either originating or studied in other areas . receiving banks for the Columbus was the first such automated payroll tleposit system in operation in Ohio. service. Payroll information The recent annOlincement by the U.S. government that all Social Security checks would be generated electroniCaUy by July 1976 . is Veterans Memorial Hospital further ' evidence that the ADMISSIONS - Carnie "check-less !WCiety" is on its Young, Hartford, W. Va.; way, iWhile the use of an Martha Bailey, Reedsville. automated clearing house DISCHARGES - Roland will ndl erid the check system, Morris, Alice Dodson, David it will help to lessen the McMillan, Lawrence Har- growth, of check-writing tinger; An lhony Fields, volume, predicted to swell Thomas WeDs, Harry Shain, from 23 billion checks .in 1973 Albert Hemsley, Renee to 44 billion by 1980. Russell. Heavy acceptance of the CRAFTS program is expected since benefits to the conswher, both business and Misner, Avelene McComas, invididuills, has been the Robert A. Powell, Anna L. primary concern of the Salyers and Haskell Joseph CRAFIJ'S committee in Colum\>us and are the basis Satmders. .i Carol, Henderson ; Paul, TAWNEY JEWELERS ' - • .." :• : .. No games, No gimmics ·. Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area ·' ON PASSBOOK ·'·.. SAVINGS per cent vear paid on Regular Passbook Sivings. No Miitimum . Interest froi'A date of deposit tO date S lfo~ of withdrawal. compou~ded . . In shades of pink for Summer ' NOW'S THE Miss Suzanne Elizabeth jones ·Miss Scarlett Luray Crabtree Miss Vicie L Oberholzer ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mt. Sterling, Ky ., announce the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Suzanne Elimbeth, to Michael Alan Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beebe, Rt. 1, Cheshire. The bride-elect is a sophomore at Morehead State University, majoring in pre-nursing. The groom-to-be is a senior at MSU, majoring In business administration. The wedding will be an event of June 7 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Patrick's Parish Church, MI. Sterling. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Joel I. Atha, Rt. ,2, Bidwell, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughrer, Scarlett Luray Crabtree, to Michael Jay Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs_ Clarence M. Myers, Fairfield-Vanco Rd ., Gallipolis. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Glen V. Crabtree. The open church wedding will 'be an event of 7:30 p.m., June 20 at the Faith Baptist Church, Rodney, with Pastor 0. C. Morrison officiating. The bride-elect is a student at Gallia Academy High School and her fiance is a 1971 graduate of GAHS. He is employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. 'ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oberholzer, Rt. 2, Albany, announce ·the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lynn, to Russell Tad Gilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Athens County Savings and Loan, Athens. Her fiance ; a 1973 graduate of Alexander High School, is employed at the Shelter Construction Co., Gallipolis. The open church wedding is planned for June 21 at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, Albany. 80 per cent of the world 's supply;· of natural fresh water is locked: in the South Pole's ice cap. ':. Interest .&~)MEIGS Must make room for handmade macrame .: hangers and indoor : planters, so here's : what must go: ·: ~BRANCH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. . Hand made ' wheelbarrows filled with plants -OneThird Off, POmeroy, Ohio Al.l Accounts Insure~ To 140,0oo by FSLIC . Hanging Baskets lf4 To 112 Off Laquered Fruit Baskets-'14 ·Off Many , many more specials. COme and see. Sale ends May 31. Now is • your ct\ance. SUSIE'S GHSES Phone 245-9292 WAY .YOU-CAN COOK! ...... Save up to 75% ·,""·.'= I ' •• "'• of ••... - ' conventional ·cooking time I ' • _•, man . s 0 1 ~ .. I I 0 4" ~ f Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-2156 .Wayside group convenes RIO GRANDE - The Wayside Garden Club mel a't the home of Mrs. · Leo Rupe for ils May meeting. T~F president, Mrs. Horlie Roush, ,opened lhe meeting with " The Club Collect." · A moment of silent prayer vias observed in memory of Mrs. H. A. Kirby·, one of the club's charter members. Mrs. · Bruce Yeauger read Psalln I and "I Must Go Shopping Today" for opening thoughts. Mrs. Roush reporU!d that a bo'ok, "Build Your O.wn LAY-A-WAY JOR ALL RECLINERS ON .SALE ALL STRATO LOUNGER I' loBack· Recliners t is twice Stratolounger lo,Back the chair you th'ink itis. , q: 'l 1f' r · I : '. I % " ,• · .. OFF .I ' ' \· ~\! . t !\ . ~· \ FURNITURE· Mlclcllepot I '. I ,. ) .••• ' NONE_.-.IGHER THAN '2.95 THE KNIT MILL STORE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . • RT 35 I~ WEST ,::~::::..., and coH4r, ' t:::.; . I 11-----...-.. 366 Second Avenve: GallipoU~. Ohio _ _ __ I ..; . -. •• • PREPAID? •• • •• •• ••• • We'll bet lh at on the top of your list of "Never-agains" is, "Never again will I let vacation time catch me 's hort of cash ." Right . The Willing Bank has an instant solution called the Vacation Savings Club. Get started now for 1976, putting aside a painless deposit every week ... and by this time next year , you'll have enough of a bundle to .load up your va.c ation gear and take Qff for the mountains, beach or whatever . Come in today and let' s get your 1976 Vacation Club starte~ ... Remember the 50th Payment is FREE- it's the one we make for you! CWE Will! 5 POPULAR PlANS Weekly ri-:R:-e-c'"'ei:-v-e":'ln-,j SOWeeks 1 '1.00 '2.00 •3.00 '5.00 ' ' "10.00 '50.00 '100.00 '150.00 .'250.00 .'' •$00.00 You Pay . We Make The Last Payment For You! \ . ~- . OhioVall~Bank , Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' ·l -·•• •• '.•• '~ • •• •• :•• • •• • \ ~: .' on open fri:mt ofrobe·(md matching gown. FREE GIFT WRAP A I ' ' ' next year's Vacation ' Shtift. gown and . robe in, Cre~>eset ' ...-~., o'll make Complete tine of S/eepwear and Lingerie by. t~ /J. THE UNIF0RM CENTER ,, '· . ft f'J,. . ' SUMMER TOPS STOP IN AND LET US HElP YOU . WITH YOUR SELECTION . Jean beck, it's a recliner for TV or full llrttch out retouti~n ' FOR .MAKING THOSE GALLIPOLIS The Lord," "Willi Win a Starless L a di es Mi ssi onary Crown'" and " How Can I Say Fellowship of the F·irst Thanks? " After his tes timony Baptist Church held their and family news, he told of mother-daughter tea May 13 his trip to Australia where he in lhe fellowship room of the will spent a month this summer with a gospel singing church. The group sang "Till the group. After returning to the Wh ole World Knows " United States he will tour followed by prayer by Hazel with another singing group. th.eir · concluded Halley. Joan Cole had a .They reading , "Slow me Down, · program with the due l, Lord" and Goldie Johnson " Please Send Me." Jeanne Peppin, another presented the scripture .from Cedarville student, who won Matt. 28 :18-20 and Acts 1:8. Two stud en Is from Eirst place in a piano contest Cedarville College gave a wi th competition from all musical program .. They are over lhe United States served the sons · of missionaries. as their accompanist. Following a ques tion and Dwight Strickland is the son answer session with the of Rev. and Mrs. Royme Is, refreshments were studen Strickland, Toronto , Ohio, and Mike Nelson is the son of , served by a committee Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nelson, composed of Helen Wood, Goldie Johnson, Joan Cole, The Philippines. Dailey, Mae Their first song was "0 Mildr ed Love of Calvary." Strickland Thivener and Ferne Davis. The June meeting will be sang " Don't Let the Song Go changed to June 12 because of Out of Your Heart" and gave his testimony. He a)so Bible sc hool. discussed his parents' work . Nelson sang "I'm Grateful for the Goodness of the NEED A GRADUATION GIFT . living room chair ..:: Church women talk money TIME Fellowship has meet Greenhouse" was presenU!d by the club to the Gallia MIDDLEPORT - Money • County· District Library in making projects were honor of all the , 5lub's discussed with a rummage deceased ~e'."bers. A letter . sale being set for June 6 and 7 of appreciation was • read at the recent' meeting of the from Jonathan Louden , ·· ·united Pentecostal Church librarian. . Women at the home of Mrs. The nominating commitU!e . David Acree. presented the slate of officers A luncheon was served for the new ye~r, to mclude preceding the meeting with prestdent, MISS Manlyn prayer being offered by Dora Reese; v1ce president, Mrs. Holly. Mrs. Unda Knittel Dale Mulford; ~ecret.ary; . presided. treasurer,Mrs. Bnggs Kirby. Games of the Bible were Mrs . Stanley Shaver 'played with prizes going to presented the program Mrs. May Mason Mrs. Alice "Plant Labels." The speaker Priddy and M~s .· Manda .noted that labeling helps Eastman . A prayer list was v1sl~ors . Identify plants m made with each person adone s garden. Temporary ding someone or something to · - - - - - - - - - markers can be made; tf the list. Next meeting will be Paul Wicklin e, Pomeroy. permanent labels are used, at the home of Mr and Mrs Each person is to take a gift. they should blend with the · · Prayer by Mrs. Priddy landscape. concluded the meeting. Labels niay . be made of bottles, TV dinner foil Attending besides ·those . wood, plastic or metal and markers and label-maker named were Mrs. Joyce should be made secure by tapes. Mrs. Shaver noted that Sauters, Mrs. Vehna Keller, placing stakes as anchors for marking planls when dor- Mrs. Betty Wickline, Mrs. them. Some plant labels can mant helps prevent digging Grace Eichensher, Edie be reused. · them when adding other Zirkle, Mrs. Kay Richards, A variety of plant labels plants to one's garden. Mrs. Jean Kelly and Lora, which were shOWii and their An informative and . Feryle Lawrence and Jane use demons Ira ted were challenging garden quiz· was Saxton. permanpnt metal tree labels conducled by Mrs. Shaver and redwood markers with folhiwing the talk and RESERVi\TIONS DUE burned on letters; plastic demonstration ..Later a plant RACINE - Reservations to lapels with lettering by and food sale was held and attend the Racine Alumni to waterproof felt markers, Mrs. Rupe and her cobe held.May 24 must be made tongue depressor markers; hostess, Mrs. Mulford, served today. Those wishing · lo atcli~lothespin labels, Ia bels refreshments during a social tend may contact Mrs . made from plastic deU!rge,nt hour . - Raymond Pierce at 949-2374. it's a beautiful ___ , - I Charlene Hoeflich ' BAK . Dorothy Countryman J. ••• ·l Model PEM2458.. ·la • Scjentist;::t estimate that about; •••••• , ••••••••••••• , • •••• .; ·- •••• • ••••• , ••• ~ ••• ·•• ,., •••.••"•••• t •••••••••• -• ••••••••••••· quarterly. ·Be it a meal or a snack - cooking in an Admiral Microwave Oven is fast, easy, convenient and almost effortless. You CC!n cook on plastic, paper or glass. No more mess with dir.ty pots and pans! Admiral 'Microwave , O,vens make cooking a meal or a snack fun. MOn. & Fri. 9: 30·til8 • Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 ~i15 Thursday_9: 30 to 12 Shepherd, play in the spring concert at South High School. They alsO brought Mrs. Janie Corner home. She had been visiting her granddaugh~, Mrs. Janet Shepherd. -.. i.. MICROWAVE < 0 E .!=• .. on Which the. CQiumllus . system will operate. ' Columbus banks have led the country in the field of automated banking with more ·~chine" banlis, In ~eration In proportion to population than In any other. city in the United States. ' ~ CRAFTS is a member of ·• the National Automated N Clearing House Association · which, it is expected, will spearhead a net"io~k of il · automated clearing llOJJSes • coast to coast as other •~ electronic funds transfer •• systems are developed. •• The Regional Check Processing Center In Columbus is the hub of a zone within the .Fourth Federal Reserve District covering 124 banks with 220 branches In '!l counties within. a 100-mile radius of the capital. 0 .; six sons, John, Buffalo, Gallipolis ; Robert, Point GALLIPOLIS The Pleasant, and Ray and Alvin, • PERFIDIA Gallipolis Planning Comboth ·of Southside ; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, mission's Zoning Board has Point Pleasant : Mrs. Melva approved a request by Randy Mitchell, Gallipolis, 0 . ; 39 Perlidia by ~rtCarved. grandchildren; 30 , great. Blackburn for a change in his Stylized flora l design in a grandchildren and several property classification near half sisters and half brothers . the City Building from S-1 to dramatic antique finish. Funeral services will be The fashionable look of this Monday at l : 30 r .m. at C-1. Half of the property is the Wilcoxen Funera Home already listed as C-1, or today. From our ·complete GRACE HIGGINBOTHAM with the Rev. Fred Me. commercial. PT. PLEASANT .:.__ Grace Callister and Rev. James ArtCarved coJiection. The change is nec~ary in Marie CI:Jrnell Higginbotham, Bunn officiating . · · , 75, of 125 Main Street died order that Blackburn . !IJay Burial will-.follow in fhe unexpectedly at Pleasant Bee.ch Co111e in soon and our Hill Cemetery . establish a real estate office Valley Hosp1fal Friday at Friends may call at the trained personnel will help 7:30p.m. funeral home after 4 p,m. al that location. The front She was born June 28, · 1 899, half of the property has been you select a matched set. Sunday: in Buffalo to the late Ben· Add1tional survivors are listed as "special district." lamin Adam and Isabella · four half-sisters 1 Mrs. Ruby The board has recomColeman Cornell . She was a Whi.ttlngton, Mrs . Faye member ol the Harmony Jeffers, Bufialo; Mrs. Louise mended that the Gallipolis ' Baptist Church. Gillen and Mrs. Annallee Her husband Floyd Will iam Turner, Sod, W. Va .; f,our City Commission approved 422 Second Ave. Higginbotham preceded her half,brothers, Stanley Cor- the zoning change r The board in death on Aprll27, 1955. She nell, Charleston; Leonard, also recommended that the Gallipolis, Ohio was also preceded in death by Lancaster, 0 .; ·Billy Cornell, variance clause of the zonin!l, a brother, Clayton Cornell, in Michigan, and Paul Cornell of ordinance be amended. December of 1974 as well as Sod. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS M~ry Nelson and Robert ·Hazlell were in Columbus Tuesday evening to see Mrs. Nelson 's granddaughter, Lynn :• Mrs. Linda Dunn, Pomeroy, Joseph E., director of In tramural Research, National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, Bethesda, Maryland, and Dr. David . P., director of the National Institute of En vironmental Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina . I ...,..., FDIC . ••: :• ••• •• • •• • .: ~· •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • t I I ... I �\' '. I 7- The'Sunctav Tim~- Sentinel; Sunday, May ;8,1975 I Reedsville UM ladies have recent meeting a- Tile Slmday Times- Sentinel, Swlday. May 18, 1975 Homemakers?· Eircle . . REEDSVILLE - Reedsville UMW met at the home of Mrs. Rose Thomas with Mrs. · Alberta.. Edwards ·as cohostess. Devotions were led by Mfs. Mamie Buckley. The topic was "The New . BY BE'ITIE CIARX •. ' . . El:leallea At•t, Home lktMade. ,.t> ' GALlJPOlJS - If you 8re not troubled .with the problem of mildew, just cOunt yourself lucky, but if you have had some trouble with it in summers past, maybe if you get an early SYRACUSE INVESTITURE CEREMONY .:_ ·The Arnoti, Lori Stew~~rt, RegiDa VIIIICe, Julie HC'IId'lbeU; ·start on It this year you wul·lessen your problem. newly organized Syracuse Brownie Troop hcld an inback row, Teresa Pratt, Paula · Wlnebrmner, Sberri What is mildew? It's the thin; often whitish, growth ~estiture cerem011y Thursday at the school. The 20 girls Sisson, Becky Roush, Christina Arnold, Tanunl Adkins, produced on many kind<! of surfaces found in the borne, and it Becliy Adkina, JiU Nease, Mells.sa Hubbard and MeUnda mvested and presented their Brownie pins were, left to is produced llY molds which are simple plants belonging to the right, front, Angela Pratt, Veronica Provo, Lori Michael HiD. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Joyee Sisson and Mrs. ' fungi group. A muggy summer weather is the time when they Debie Michael, Jenny Bentley, Janie Amberger, Bee~ Kay HiD. commonly develop. Wherever it is ' damp, warm, poorly aired and poorly . lighted there Is a place for molds that cause mildew to grow. 1,.-,..,.,. '111ese molds cause considerable damage and often an unpleasant musty odor. They discolor fabrics and sometimes eat holes in the material. They discolor leather and paper and §! ' cause them to smell musty. · · Here are some suggestions that may heip you prevent mildew occurring at your house: · For · POMEROY- New officers Keep things clean, __ T he were elected when the Rock ANNOUNCEENGAGEMENT-Mr ndM G Get rid of dampness. (Try to controi dampness (con- SUNDAY Kinder, Jr., Gallipolis are announc.' a the rs. eorge .w. densatio~) by: drying the air - air conditioners and PEMBROKE . ~ill . host Springs Better Health Club maniageoftheirdaughier Patr·cia to~ M forthco;nmg dehunudifiers. Heat the house for a short time- thim let husbands for p1cmc with Dr. met Thursday at the home of of Mrs. James McDougal Q.esh~e 'Miss~ cDougad, son moisture laden air out; use chemicals that absorb moisture; . and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, Mrs . Mark Grueser. Elected were Mrs. William of Gallia Academy is a s'enior at ti. H0lz M~.a fa !IBte adequate ventilation and circulation of air. 6 p.m. Radford, president ; Mrs. From School of Nur · 'McDo a1 is a e er lea Center Give some articles and surfaces special care by keeping James Conkle, vice High School =~ empl~ed by v~:~~r':e~Q~f:~ ~~~ fabrics dry;. clean before storing; store with mildew inhibitor. REVIVAL begins at Bulavllle president; Mrs. Ray PuiUns, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Jul 25 at . If the mildew has already gotten a s~ at your h~se, you Christian Church, 7:30 p.m. secretary; · and Mrs. Jeff 7:30p.m,intheFirstBaptlstChurch G lli tis Th Y will want to remove the spots and stains from clothing and through the week with Rev. open church and reception will be ~bs:r!::'d · e custom of . other holiSehold fairies just as soon as they are discovered! Chester Lemley, evangelist. Folmer, treasurer. _STATE & THiRo._ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. George Skinner Brush off any surface growth outdoors to prevent scattering ~veryone welcome. lliemildew spores in the house. Sun and air fairies thoroughly, FOLLOW-UP parent-ehild presided at the meeting If washable, wash the mildew stained articles at once with workshop at the French Art which opened with the pledge soap, or de)ergent and water. Rinse well·and dry in the sun. If Colony's Riverby, on stone to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. The chaplain, Mrs. stains remain, bleach with lemon juice and salt, or use a art, 2 p. m. Ethel Grueser, gave a conunerclal bleach. Test colored fabrics for colorfastness· to GALLIA County Riding Club reading, " Worried in the bleach, and in using a commercial bleach be sure to follow trail ride and wiener roast at the directions very carefully! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reverse." A donation was \ . HOUSEHOLD HINT OF THE WEEK: Bennett, 12:30 p.m . Everyone made ·to the Cancer Fund. Readings on the program ~~EROY- Mrs. Burton Thursday night. Quality in baked products sometimes ctepends on the bring own soft drink.< Smith was hostess for a Miss Erna Jesse presided baking pan you use. Proper depth of the pan and dark or dull SPRINGFIELD Baptist were "Resentment" and meeting of the Magnolia Club with members giving the pans make a difference in your finished prodUct. Follow the Church begins revival at 7:30 "The Best Way to Diet" by Mrs. Frances Folmer; Lord's Prayer to open the suggestions in your recipe - it's important! p.m. Rev. Berkley Saunders, "Bees," Mrs. Teresa Abbott; Sites Wh to 24~ meeting. Mrs. Iris Kelton p;!~-~ - Everyone welcome. "Sling," Mrs. Homer Rad. presented devotions using the COMPASS hike for French ford; 'lDeskunking/' Mrs. · meditation, " What is City Campers, Cooper Hollow, Jeff Folmer; " Mystery .' Failure'' with scrioture from 1:30 p.m. Bring quarter-inch Allergy" by Mrs. William Matt 6, and prayer. rope on line six feet long, Radford; "Saving a Child's Officers' - reports were · small compaSs, walking staff Tooth " by Mrs. Wendell given and a card from Mrs. and a sandwich. Jeffers; "T. V. viewing and Bertha Canaday, for !lowers MONDAY Fresh as a sunny day ... , neckpains" by Mrs. Harold sent at the time of her GALLIA ChapterOCSEA, 7:30 Blackston ; "Dunking" by our pretty dress looks. In~ · husband's death, was read. It p.m. at Grande Squares Club easy-going style,s 'for all -. MrS. ~una Grueser; "Unwas noted that Mrs. Canaday Room, Eastern Ave . Im- necessary Surgery'' by Mrs . day comfort.' ln. polyes.,fremains iU. portant buSiness meeting. All Mark Grueser · "Body Mats" cotton · and polyeste~. <iDOl , Mrs. · Margaret Rose Bib 0\1111'11111 , · '• members urged to attend. 'by Mrs. Pullin~; and "Bright suiT) mer shades. . ·· with pock•!• presented the program. She · ... ga~e' ' 'POMEROY CONGRATULATIONS!, to Mr. and • Mrs. Gj\LlJ~lJS Busin~ and Sayings by Children" by Mrs. . ' read a poem on Memorial Ross Norris, Syracuse, who celebrated their . 54th wedding .. ProfessiOnal Women s Club Fred Goeglein. ""'"' wear Day, with Mrs. DOris Grueser anniversary May 20. Mr. Norris added, "and we are stiU meets at Oscar's, 6:30 p.m. The contest was won by 811ytime giving "Justa Simple Card." happily married;" any PHICGI . REVIVAL. begins at the Mrs. Jeff Folmer and Mrs. Georgia Watson read · Ce~t~rpo In! Fairview Pullins. Mrs. Jeffers will host "Freedom Cannot Be Taken SPEAKING OF .,CELEBRATING anniversaries, Alice Christian Center, 7:30 P·~· •the June meeting with Mrs. lor Granted." Games were Freeland, Syracuse, nUii'ketl.another birthday May 16. May .. They're with _Bro. El~er Francis Mark Grueser to have the oom played with Mrs . Ethel you have many more. Belated best w~s . Grahampreachmg. program and Mrs . Ethel Stewart, Miss Jesse and Mrs. GALUA County .Pomona Grueser, the contest. Tinuny Ellen Couch winning the i _AI.sQ MARKING ~ ANNIV~RSARY, but of a different Grange, nati.onal sewing Jeffers was a guest. prizes. The door prize Was nature, r was Syracuse Rollce Chief'Milton Varian, who May 5 contest at Huntington Grange, IIIII won by Mrs. Iris Kewton. marked 15 years as police officer for the village. Might add Vinton, 7 p.m. ~ AH home Mrs. Grueser will h11,ve the that he has, and is stiU doing an excellent job. economics chairwomen and · DINNER SET June meeting at her home contestants invited. GALLIPOLIS The with Mrs. Ella Smith to have MR. AND MRS. VffiGIL BROWN, Pomeroy, celebrated MONDAY Ebenezer Church will hold its devotions and Mrs. Stewart their 36th wedding aMiverll8ry May 13. Congratulations! VOLUNTEER Services annual basket dinner SIUlday, 340 Second Ave. the program. · meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the May 25 at noon on the church Gallipolis, Ohio The hostess senied a salad KNIGHTS . ONCE AGAIN lJKE to remind voters in Meigs County of Little Red Schoolhouse. lawn. Bring baskets and table . flt!one 446-2547 course with candy, nu~ and the upcoming 1.6 mill levy to he voted on in the Jdne 3 primary TIJESDAY IVMTIIENT sfORE service. coffee . . ,Members repeated for the operation of a school for·the mentally ~ed. ''J•• Coauury" ADDAVILLE School PTO the mezpah benediction to The levy would cost lallpayers $1.80 per $1 000 valuation meeting at the school, 7:30 close the meeting. per >:ear which would not be a great deal of mo~y. In fact, we p.m. no doubt waste more than the tueswouldi:ost liB per year. ' LAF AVETTE Shrine meets at . Also; think of th~ benefit to the youngsters who desperatelY 8 p.m. All officers and need YOUR SUPPORT. , · , members urged to attend. PATRIOT Grange meets at' 8 p.m. with potluck refreshments. Seniors ... FRENCH Art Colony InVeterans .•. terdepartmental ·meeting, 8 Housewives 12 TIL 3 P.M. p.m. RIO Grande Mothers League installation of officers, and CHILDREN dinner at Sadlers, 6:30 p.m. n....-: UNDER 10 Meet at Calvary Baptist ~~~~ng HALF PRICE Church at 6 p.m. for ride. 1. Lightweight, pad4ed leather sole. RIVERSIDE Study Club Salads - Jello Molds - Fruits meets for a picnic at 6 p.m. 2. Foam cushioned insole. Assorted Pies & Cakes with Mrs. Hai-ry King. Bring 3. Flexible comfort all day. EAT ALL YOU LIKEJ covered dish and table service. 5 TIL 10 P.M. ~ . Coming ·Health tlub has election ·~ Events Miss Patricia Kinder ' GIF1S GRADUATE Peddler's Pantry ·, I ., I • Mrs. Smith hosts Magnolia session NEW SHIPMENT! DRESSES ' \ 'I If, ,, ' .. r- REVIVAL STARTS BIDWELL - The Spring- · field Baptist Church will hold · revival beginning this evening at .7:30 with Rev. Berkley Sa111ders, pastor, .in ·charge. The publlc Is invited. Biscuits, Vegetable, Mashed Potatoes Homemade Baked I as agM, .... ,2.65 Meat sauce, Garlic Toast. Bniled Sirkin Butt Steak........•3.25 .- ' ' ............_.,_ -.... \~ I • J l · •' ~ Merry, Christine Richie, Paul Simon, Timothy Merry, Daniel Dressel; back row, Lisa Bloomer, Laura Brunicardi, Elaine Kiskis, Mandy North, Kevin Carty and Ronald SaiUlders. ' FIRST COMMUNION - Fifteen members of St. Louis Catholic Cllurch, Gallipolis, took their fli'St conununlon .Sunday, May 11. They were,! tor, first row, Michelle Roy, Carla Cornett, Tanja Sattler, Jenny ~ ',, ~ •l • • J •• ·'' christe~ed Kimberly jenkins POMEROY - Kimberly Her long white christening DaWn Jenkins, daughter of dress and hat were made by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, her grandmother, Mrs. Don · Po111eroy, was christened Usle. · Special music for the ~ .:Sul)(la)ol .by Rev. Rich,.rd Jarvis at the AsbUry United service was provided by J~hn Methodist Church,. Syracuse. Usle, Don Harden .and the . ' ' choir. Attending were Kimberly's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Don Usle , and other relatives, Miss Nanette Carpenter, Shawn Modesitte, Mrs. Dorothy . BANQUET SET ' CHESHIRE - The Kyger , Creek High School Alumni Banquet will be May 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the high school. Entertainment . will follow the ·meal and reservations are due •by Wednesday with Mike •Mulford, 367-7821. Tickets may be purchased at Scott's Groc ery or Miz-Martha's Restaurant, Cheshire. ' See Dur Suits and Cover-ups --- EtC. IGalipolis, Ohio :• ~ ., \0 . Egg on our face c CHARGE ITI Offer Good May 19th thru May 31st BUY 3and SAVE on PECHGLO®by . ,. tttze.nS . 9Check, a.m. -31-2p.m. Pressure p.mBlood , I The Inflation Fighter In a recent Inflation Fighter column, we passed along a Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Bob reader's suggestion that you could save cracked eggs by Harden, Mr. and Mrs. John putting transparent tape over the cracks. I Lisle, Todd and Scott, and We stand corrected. Experts from .the American Egg Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden Board say that if the egg's membrane is damaged, there is the and DJ. possibility of unsafe bacteria growing in the egg. The best Following the service, a thing to do with a cracked egg, they say, is to pierce the large turkey dinner was served at end (so it won't explode) and hardhoil it at a high tenDthe Roy Jenkins' residence. perature for inunediate use . Mrs. Florence Potts and Rev . . Frozen stock pot Keep a soup bowl going in the freezer. After serving roast .. and . Mrs. Richard Jarvis joined · the family for the beef, save the leftover gravy, potatoes and bOnes from the dinner . Kimberly 's god- roastaild freeze to use for stock of vegetable soup. Add all bits of leftover vegetables, even if it's only a parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Stutler, N'elsom·ille, spoonfull. When sufficient material is collected, add canned were unable to attend. tomatoes or juice, fresh carrots and cabbage or whatever is missing from your•frozen collection. . -G.S.L., Springfield, Mo . Remember .,;turoables Don't forget about the importance of buying products in :-:<:::~::~:::8::;:::~•:;;;;:~:;:•&!i*~ returnable containers. And remem~ to ~arry ~rough with t.~~· · c ~C. the program and really return those milk or 59ft drinks bottles. vY. ' It doesn't help. if Y?U throw away ret,~~le items. If retur~ _ J _ . nables are not ,available or cost more; colnplllin to the ~r~ 1 awrutar manager. . , .. , I I lb -D.P.,Marquette, Mich. · " Doni orgetco . . . GALLIPOIJS '- The Senior Consider using doth instead of paper throwaways Citizens Center, located at 220 towels, napkins, handerchiefs or·diapers ..If pape• does the job Jackson Pike in the ColUlty better, buy products made from recycled p;~per. . · Home Building, is open M.R., Altoona, Pa. Monday through Friday from Fresh frugality . 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. · ~en you serve :aw vegetables you not only have the The schedule of activities benefit of more VItamins and mmerals, you save energy m the for this week is as follows: · . preparation. Carrots, peppers, turnips, celery and cauliflower Monday, May 19, Olde Tyme all taste great raw. - . Give them a chance. Chorus Practice, 1.:1 p.m. - E.G., York, Neb. Tuesday, May 20, Quilting, 9 (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inllation? a.m. - 3 p.m. Send your, idea to The Inflation Figher . in care of this Wednesday, May 21, Card newspaper. The best ideas wui be tiSed in futtire colwnns, and Games, 1-3 p.m. their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 Thursday, May 22, Quilting, hook "Save Money-Save Gas.") VANITY FAIR Once a year you have your cha nce to stock up on perfect little Pechg los. This famous fa bric feels fresh and coo l as a fluff of fme powde< nexl lo the skin . Marvelously soli and abs orbent. Wears and wears. And launders like a dream . All in Star White, Honey Beige. · A. SHORT PANTIE, 5-7, reg. $2 .75 each . .. NOW 3 FOR $8.75 8-9,. reg. $3.00 each . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. NOW 3 FOR $7.50 B. BRIEF, 4-7, reg . $2.00 each . . ... , . . . . . NOW 3 FOR $5.25 8, reg. $2 .25 each . . .. ......... ... .. . NOW 3 FOR $5.75 C. BIKINI, 4-7, reg $1 .75 each . ......... . NOW 3 FOR $4.50 ~~-----~·~!!'~~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday, May 23, Art Class, 13 p.m. Center is open, 7·9 p.m. Meals served daily 11:30 a.m. - 12 :30 p.m. Samsonite . SATURN. Ladies Smart Sandals SAVE • . $Jfjj SLING BACK CLOGS FAMILY PLA<;E TO SAVE Fashion pretty uppers - Rope wrapped soles SALE ENDS SAT.; MAY 2411i TO MITTENS MONDAy Southern Fried Chicken ....... ~ ..•2.65 J . MAONI Steamship Roond ot Beef......'4.50 Baked Whole Ham . Turkey ·'& Roast OPEN Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 9: 30til Sp.m. \ CENTER:, SUNDAY GALA BUFFET \ I • $12.00 to $25.00 J 'I .> I ~ STYLE \ l .. ' 1." .. ' I Mon. & Fri . 9:30til8 /I. Katie's Korner By Katie Crow I .. .I ' I $ 91 REG. 15.97 - 5 TIL 10 P.M. . SIZES TO 10 .26" LADIES PULLMAN Reg. $48 NOW J French Fries - Cole Slaw & Tartar •• Sa.uce. All With Salad Bar ~· 65 ·rllg. .- &son- · .4Sicbnd • l " Aftnut . ~~--------~~--~ II j) e.utpflla, •· ,. LUGGAGE SPECIAL . R~G. LADIES PULLMAN Reg. 542 . NOW SO ., · .24aq 3.47 1 BOYS LADIES BEAUTY ,CASE Reg . $30 NOW . '22- SO. 12 OPEN MONDAY SHOES TILl P.M. ... .j p; , . . . . •) ' .ASSORTED . COLORS "t· Olilo ( . .:... ' ~~.00 NOW dan .thomas·· .Mel Uay Entertains Nitely J'addle Wheel Loiillge · ., REG. 1 3.57 •31 ' LADIES O'NJTE ., GALLIPOLIS 446-0090 '. $ 91 Gold and Green. Golden Fried Shrimp ............. •3.35 '·' REG. 112.97 ·Super Sneakers ' . Ocean Perch' fried in Beer Batter BROWN 10 · All With Salad Bar FRIDAy $ 44 TO CAMEL OR WHITE In 9 beaut.ll1ul colors: Bla~k. Brown, Tan, Beige, White, Blue, Red, LEATHER HUARACHE SANDAL SIZES· Baked Potato, Vegetable Day6r Night Classes .r . 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "LafayeHe Mall" ' ' Annie Anybody to Mrs. ·Nell Wilson, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Ulllan Pickens, and guests, Mrs. · Leona Ruth' and Mrs. Lorraine Wigal. Mrs.· Wigal' was awarded the door prize . by ~veral members. Seven shut-in calls were reported: · Plans were made to visit the infirmary' and to eat out. A game was played with prizes awarded. · Refreshments were served . '. efn.o.drnes featuring , . J ' I . '• �\' '. I 7- The'Sunctav Tim~- Sentinel; Sunday, May ;8,1975 I Reedsville UM ladies have recent meeting a- Tile Slmday Times- Sentinel, Swlday. May 18, 1975 Homemakers?· Eircle . . REEDSVILLE - Reedsville UMW met at the home of Mrs. Rose Thomas with Mrs. · Alberta.. Edwards ·as cohostess. Devotions were led by Mfs. Mamie Buckley. The topic was "The New . BY BE'ITIE CIARX •. ' . . El:leallea At•t, Home lktMade. ,.t> ' GALlJPOlJS - If you 8re not troubled .with the problem of mildew, just cOunt yourself lucky, but if you have had some trouble with it in summers past, maybe if you get an early SYRACUSE INVESTITURE CEREMONY .:_ ·The Arnoti, Lori Stew~~rt, RegiDa VIIIICe, Julie HC'IId'lbeU; ·start on It this year you wul·lessen your problem. newly organized Syracuse Brownie Troop hcld an inback row, Teresa Pratt, Paula · Wlnebrmner, Sberri What is mildew? It's the thin; often whitish, growth ~estiture cerem011y Thursday at the school. The 20 girls Sisson, Becky Roush, Christina Arnold, Tanunl Adkins, produced on many kind<! of surfaces found in the borne, and it Becliy Adkina, JiU Nease, Mells.sa Hubbard and MeUnda mvested and presented their Brownie pins were, left to is produced llY molds which are simple plants belonging to the right, front, Angela Pratt, Veronica Provo, Lori Michael HiD. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Joyee Sisson and Mrs. ' fungi group. A muggy summer weather is the time when they Debie Michael, Jenny Bentley, Janie Amberger, Bee~ Kay HiD. commonly develop. Wherever it is ' damp, warm, poorly aired and poorly . lighted there Is a place for molds that cause mildew to grow. 1,.-,..,.,. '111ese molds cause considerable damage and often an unpleasant musty odor. They discolor fabrics and sometimes eat holes in the material. They discolor leather and paper and §! ' cause them to smell musty. · · Here are some suggestions that may heip you prevent mildew occurring at your house: · For · POMEROY- New officers Keep things clean, __ T he were elected when the Rock ANNOUNCEENGAGEMENT-Mr ndM G Get rid of dampness. (Try to controi dampness (con- SUNDAY Kinder, Jr., Gallipolis are announc.' a the rs. eorge .w. densatio~) by: drying the air - air conditioners and PEMBROKE . ~ill . host Springs Better Health Club maniageoftheirdaughier Patr·cia to~ M forthco;nmg dehunudifiers. Heat the house for a short time- thim let husbands for p1cmc with Dr. met Thursday at the home of of Mrs. James McDougal Q.esh~e 'Miss~ cDougad, son moisture laden air out; use chemicals that absorb moisture; . and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, Mrs . Mark Grueser. Elected were Mrs. William of Gallia Academy is a s'enior at ti. H0lz M~.a fa !IBte adequate ventilation and circulation of air. 6 p.m. Radford, president ; Mrs. From School of Nur · 'McDo a1 is a e er lea Center Give some articles and surfaces special care by keeping James Conkle, vice High School =~ empl~ed by v~:~~r':e~Q~f:~ ~~~ fabrics dry;. clean before storing; store with mildew inhibitor. REVIVAL begins at Bulavllle president; Mrs. Ray PuiUns, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Jul 25 at . If the mildew has already gotten a s~ at your h~se, you Christian Church, 7:30 p.m. secretary; · and Mrs. Jeff 7:30p.m,intheFirstBaptlstChurch G lli tis Th Y will want to remove the spots and stains from clothing and through the week with Rev. open church and reception will be ~bs:r!::'d · e custom of . other holiSehold fairies just as soon as they are discovered! Chester Lemley, evangelist. Folmer, treasurer. _STATE & THiRo._ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. George Skinner Brush off any surface growth outdoors to prevent scattering ~veryone welcome. lliemildew spores in the house. Sun and air fairies thoroughly, FOLLOW-UP parent-ehild presided at the meeting If washable, wash the mildew stained articles at once with workshop at the French Art which opened with the pledge soap, or de)ergent and water. Rinse well·and dry in the sun. If Colony's Riverby, on stone to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. The chaplain, Mrs. stains remain, bleach with lemon juice and salt, or use a art, 2 p. m. Ethel Grueser, gave a conunerclal bleach. Test colored fabrics for colorfastness· to GALLIA County Riding Club reading, " Worried in the bleach, and in using a commercial bleach be sure to follow trail ride and wiener roast at the directions very carefully! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reverse." A donation was \ . HOUSEHOLD HINT OF THE WEEK: Bennett, 12:30 p.m . Everyone made ·to the Cancer Fund. Readings on the program ~~EROY- Mrs. Burton Thursday night. Quality in baked products sometimes ctepends on the bring own soft drink.< Smith was hostess for a Miss Erna Jesse presided baking pan you use. Proper depth of the pan and dark or dull SPRINGFIELD Baptist were "Resentment" and meeting of the Magnolia Club with members giving the pans make a difference in your finished prodUct. Follow the Church begins revival at 7:30 "The Best Way to Diet" by Mrs. Frances Folmer; Lord's Prayer to open the suggestions in your recipe - it's important! p.m. Rev. Berkley Saunders, "Bees," Mrs. Teresa Abbott; Sites Wh to 24~ meeting. Mrs. Iris Kelton p;!~-~ - Everyone welcome. "Sling," Mrs. Homer Rad. presented devotions using the COMPASS hike for French ford; 'lDeskunking/' Mrs. · meditation, " What is City Campers, Cooper Hollow, Jeff Folmer; " Mystery .' Failure'' with scrioture from 1:30 p.m. Bring quarter-inch Allergy" by Mrs. William Matt 6, and prayer. rope on line six feet long, Radford; "Saving a Child's Officers' - reports were · small compaSs, walking staff Tooth " by Mrs. Wendell given and a card from Mrs. and a sandwich. Jeffers; "T. V. viewing and Bertha Canaday, for !lowers MONDAY Fresh as a sunny day ... , neckpains" by Mrs. Harold sent at the time of her GALLIA ChapterOCSEA, 7:30 Blackston ; "Dunking" by our pretty dress looks. In~ · husband's death, was read. It p.m. at Grande Squares Club easy-going style,s 'for all -. MrS. ~una Grueser; "Unwas noted that Mrs. Canaday Room, Eastern Ave . Im- necessary Surgery'' by Mrs . day comfort.' ln. polyes.,fremains iU. portant buSiness meeting. All Mark Grueser · "Body Mats" cotton · and polyeste~. <iDOl , Mrs. · Margaret Rose Bib 0\1111'11111 , · '• members urged to attend. 'by Mrs. Pullin~; and "Bright suiT) mer shades. . ·· with pock•!• presented the program. She · ... ga~e' ' 'POMEROY CONGRATULATIONS!, to Mr. and • Mrs. Gj\LlJ~lJS Busin~ and Sayings by Children" by Mrs. . ' read a poem on Memorial Ross Norris, Syracuse, who celebrated their . 54th wedding .. ProfessiOnal Women s Club Fred Goeglein. ""'"' wear Day, with Mrs. DOris Grueser anniversary May 20. Mr. Norris added, "and we are stiU meets at Oscar's, 6:30 p.m. The contest was won by 811ytime giving "Justa Simple Card." happily married;" any PHICGI . REVIVAL. begins at the Mrs. Jeff Folmer and Mrs. Georgia Watson read · Ce~t~rpo In! Fairview Pullins. Mrs. Jeffers will host "Freedom Cannot Be Taken SPEAKING OF .,CELEBRATING anniversaries, Alice Christian Center, 7:30 P·~· •the June meeting with Mrs. lor Granted." Games were Freeland, Syracuse, nUii'ketl.another birthday May 16. May .. They're with _Bro. El~er Francis Mark Grueser to have the oom played with Mrs . Ethel you have many more. Belated best w~s . Grahampreachmg. program and Mrs . Ethel Stewart, Miss Jesse and Mrs. GALUA County .Pomona Grueser, the contest. Tinuny Ellen Couch winning the i _AI.sQ MARKING ~ ANNIV~RSARY, but of a different Grange, nati.onal sewing Jeffers was a guest. prizes. The door prize Was nature, r was Syracuse Rollce Chief'Milton Varian, who May 5 contest at Huntington Grange, IIIII won by Mrs. Iris Kewton. marked 15 years as police officer for the village. Might add Vinton, 7 p.m. ~ AH home Mrs. Grueser will h11,ve the that he has, and is stiU doing an excellent job. economics chairwomen and · DINNER SET June meeting at her home contestants invited. GALLIPOLIS The with Mrs. Ella Smith to have MR. AND MRS. VffiGIL BROWN, Pomeroy, celebrated MONDAY Ebenezer Church will hold its devotions and Mrs. Stewart their 36th wedding aMiverll8ry May 13. Congratulations! VOLUNTEER Services annual basket dinner SIUlday, 340 Second Ave. the program. · meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the May 25 at noon on the church Gallipolis, Ohio The hostess senied a salad KNIGHTS . ONCE AGAIN lJKE to remind voters in Meigs County of Little Red Schoolhouse. lawn. Bring baskets and table . flt!one 446-2547 course with candy, nu~ and the upcoming 1.6 mill levy to he voted on in the Jdne 3 primary TIJESDAY IVMTIIENT sfORE service. coffee . . ,Members repeated for the operation of a school for·the mentally ~ed. ''J•• Coauury" ADDAVILLE School PTO the mezpah benediction to The levy would cost lallpayers $1.80 per $1 000 valuation meeting at the school, 7:30 close the meeting. per >:ear which would not be a great deal of mo~y. In fact, we p.m. no doubt waste more than the tueswouldi:ost liB per year. ' LAF AVETTE Shrine meets at . Also; think of th~ benefit to the youngsters who desperatelY 8 p.m. All officers and need YOUR SUPPORT. , · , members urged to attend. PATRIOT Grange meets at' 8 p.m. with potluck refreshments. Seniors ... FRENCH Art Colony InVeterans .•. terdepartmental ·meeting, 8 Housewives 12 TIL 3 P.M. p.m. RIO Grande Mothers League installation of officers, and CHILDREN dinner at Sadlers, 6:30 p.m. n....-: UNDER 10 Meet at Calvary Baptist ~~~~ng HALF PRICE Church at 6 p.m. for ride. 1. Lightweight, pad4ed leather sole. RIVERSIDE Study Club Salads - Jello Molds - Fruits meets for a picnic at 6 p.m. 2. Foam cushioned insole. Assorted Pies & Cakes with Mrs. Hai-ry King. Bring 3. Flexible comfort all day. EAT ALL YOU LIKEJ covered dish and table service. 5 TIL 10 P.M. ~ . Coming ·Health tlub has election ·~ Events Miss Patricia Kinder ' GIF1S GRADUATE Peddler's Pantry ·, I ., I • Mrs. Smith hosts Magnolia session NEW SHIPMENT! DRESSES ' \ 'I If, ,, ' .. r- REVIVAL STARTS BIDWELL - The Spring- · field Baptist Church will hold · revival beginning this evening at .7:30 with Rev. Berkley Sa111ders, pastor, .in ·charge. The publlc Is invited. Biscuits, Vegetable, Mashed Potatoes Homemade Baked I as agM, .... ,2.65 Meat sauce, Garlic Toast. Bniled Sirkin Butt Steak........•3.25 .- ' ' ............_.,_ -.... \~ I • J l · •' ~ Merry, Christine Richie, Paul Simon, Timothy Merry, Daniel Dressel; back row, Lisa Bloomer, Laura Brunicardi, Elaine Kiskis, Mandy North, Kevin Carty and Ronald SaiUlders. ' FIRST COMMUNION - Fifteen members of St. Louis Catholic Cllurch, Gallipolis, took their fli'St conununlon .Sunday, May 11. They were,! tor, first row, Michelle Roy, Carla Cornett, Tanja Sattler, Jenny ~ ',, ~ •l • • J •• ·'' christe~ed Kimberly jenkins POMEROY - Kimberly Her long white christening DaWn Jenkins, daughter of dress and hat were made by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, her grandmother, Mrs. Don · Po111eroy, was christened Usle. · Special music for the ~ .:Sul)(la)ol .by Rev. Rich,.rd Jarvis at the AsbUry United service was provided by J~hn Methodist Church,. Syracuse. Usle, Don Harden .and the . ' ' choir. Attending were Kimberly's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Don Usle , and other relatives, Miss Nanette Carpenter, Shawn Modesitte, Mrs. Dorothy . BANQUET SET ' CHESHIRE - The Kyger , Creek High School Alumni Banquet will be May 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the high school. Entertainment . will follow the ·meal and reservations are due •by Wednesday with Mike •Mulford, 367-7821. Tickets may be purchased at Scott's Groc ery or Miz-Martha's Restaurant, Cheshire. ' See Dur Suits and Cover-ups --- EtC. IGalipolis, Ohio :• ~ ., \0 . Egg on our face c CHARGE ITI Offer Good May 19th thru May 31st BUY 3and SAVE on PECHGLO®by . ,. tttze.nS . 9Check, a.m. -31-2p.m. Pressure p.mBlood , I The Inflation Fighter In a recent Inflation Fighter column, we passed along a Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Bob reader's suggestion that you could save cracked eggs by Harden, Mr. and Mrs. John putting transparent tape over the cracks. I Lisle, Todd and Scott, and We stand corrected. Experts from .the American Egg Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden Board say that if the egg's membrane is damaged, there is the and DJ. possibility of unsafe bacteria growing in the egg. The best Following the service, a thing to do with a cracked egg, they say, is to pierce the large turkey dinner was served at end (so it won't explode) and hardhoil it at a high tenDthe Roy Jenkins' residence. perature for inunediate use . Mrs. Florence Potts and Rev . . Frozen stock pot Keep a soup bowl going in the freezer. After serving roast .. and . Mrs. Richard Jarvis joined · the family for the beef, save the leftover gravy, potatoes and bOnes from the dinner . Kimberly 's god- roastaild freeze to use for stock of vegetable soup. Add all bits of leftover vegetables, even if it's only a parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Stutler, N'elsom·ille, spoonfull. When sufficient material is collected, add canned were unable to attend. tomatoes or juice, fresh carrots and cabbage or whatever is missing from your•frozen collection. . -G.S.L., Springfield, Mo . Remember .,;turoables Don't forget about the importance of buying products in :-:<:::~::~:::8::;:::~•:;;;;:~:;:•&!i*~ returnable containers. And remem~ to ~arry ~rough with t.~~· · c ~C. the program and really return those milk or 59ft drinks bottles. vY. ' It doesn't help. if Y?U throw away ret,~~le items. If retur~ _ J _ . nables are not ,available or cost more; colnplllin to the ~r~ 1 awrutar manager. . , .. , I I lb -D.P.,Marquette, Mich. · " Doni orgetco . . . GALLIPOIJS '- The Senior Consider using doth instead of paper throwaways Citizens Center, located at 220 towels, napkins, handerchiefs or·diapers ..If pape• does the job Jackson Pike in the ColUlty better, buy products made from recycled p;~per. . · Home Building, is open M.R., Altoona, Pa. Monday through Friday from Fresh frugality . 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. · ~en you serve :aw vegetables you not only have the The schedule of activities benefit of more VItamins and mmerals, you save energy m the for this week is as follows: · . preparation. Carrots, peppers, turnips, celery and cauliflower Monday, May 19, Olde Tyme all taste great raw. - . Give them a chance. Chorus Practice, 1.:1 p.m. - E.G., York, Neb. Tuesday, May 20, Quilting, 9 (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inllation? a.m. - 3 p.m. Send your, idea to The Inflation Figher . in care of this Wednesday, May 21, Card newspaper. The best ideas wui be tiSed in futtire colwnns, and Games, 1-3 p.m. their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 Thursday, May 22, Quilting, hook "Save Money-Save Gas.") VANITY FAIR Once a year you have your cha nce to stock up on perfect little Pechg los. This famous fa bric feels fresh and coo l as a fluff of fme powde< nexl lo the skin . Marvelously soli and abs orbent. Wears and wears. And launders like a dream . All in Star White, Honey Beige. · A. SHORT PANTIE, 5-7, reg. $2 .75 each . .. NOW 3 FOR $8.75 8-9,. reg. $3.00 each . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. NOW 3 FOR $7.50 B. BRIEF, 4-7, reg . $2.00 each . . ... , . . . . . NOW 3 FOR $5.25 8, reg. $2 .25 each . . .. ......... ... .. . NOW 3 FOR $5.75 C. BIKINI, 4-7, reg $1 .75 each . ......... . NOW 3 FOR $4.50 ~~-----~·~!!'~~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday, May 23, Art Class, 13 p.m. Center is open, 7·9 p.m. Meals served daily 11:30 a.m. - 12 :30 p.m. Samsonite . SATURN. Ladies Smart Sandals SAVE • . $Jfjj SLING BACK CLOGS FAMILY PLA<;E TO SAVE Fashion pretty uppers - Rope wrapped soles SALE ENDS SAT.; MAY 2411i TO MITTENS MONDAy Southern Fried Chicken ....... ~ ..•2.65 J . MAONI Steamship Roond ot Beef......'4.50 Baked Whole Ham . Turkey ·'& Roast OPEN Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 9: 30til Sp.m. \ CENTER:, SUNDAY GALA BUFFET \ I • $12.00 to $25.00 J 'I .> I ~ STYLE \ l .. ' 1." .. ' I Mon. & Fri . 9:30til8 /I. Katie's Korner By Katie Crow I .. .I ' I $ 91 REG. 15.97 - 5 TIL 10 P.M. . SIZES TO 10 .26" LADIES PULLMAN Reg. $48 NOW J French Fries - Cole Slaw & Tartar •• Sa.uce. All With Salad Bar ~· 65 ·rllg. .- &son- · .4Sicbnd • l " Aftnut . ~~--------~~--~ II j) e.utpflla, •· ,. LUGGAGE SPECIAL . R~G. LADIES PULLMAN Reg. 542 . NOW SO ., · .24aq 3.47 1 BOYS LADIES BEAUTY ,CASE Reg . $30 NOW . '22- SO. 12 OPEN MONDAY SHOES TILl P.M. ... .j p; , . . . . •) ' .ASSORTED . COLORS "t· Olilo ( . .:... ' ~~.00 NOW dan .thomas·· .Mel Uay Entertains Nitely J'addle Wheel Loiillge · ., REG. 1 3.57 •31 ' LADIES O'NJTE ., GALLIPOLIS 446-0090 '. $ 91 Gold and Green. Golden Fried Shrimp ............. •3.35 '·' REG. 112.97 ·Super Sneakers ' . Ocean Perch' fried in Beer Batter BROWN 10 · All With Salad Bar FRIDAy $ 44 TO CAMEL OR WHITE In 9 beaut.ll1ul colors: Bla~k. Brown, Tan, Beige, White, Blue, Red, LEATHER HUARACHE SANDAL SIZES· Baked Potato, Vegetable Day6r Night Classes .r . 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "LafayeHe Mall" ' ' Annie Anybody to Mrs. ·Nell Wilson, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Ulllan Pickens, and guests, Mrs. · Leona Ruth' and Mrs. Lorraine Wigal. Mrs.· Wigal' was awarded the door prize . by ~veral members. Seven shut-in calls were reported: · Plans were made to visit the infirmary' and to eat out. A game was played with prizes awarded. · Refreshments were served . '. efn.o.drnes featuring , . J ' I . '• �~-.----------------~--------~~------------------------~~~--~~ , - -" .. I ' . :. ' t' \ . I . - . I, . • •. .· ' I ' We rttttve the right to. limit quantities on U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ·FRESH FRYING CHICKEN ' SUPER MARKETS ' PESCHKE U.S. Govt. Inspected · all lttllll In thlt ad. Prlce1 •ffectlve Sun~ da1: May r Breast · uarters SUPER MARK~TS 11 thru Satu,..y. tM.y 24, 1975. f'rlone told to dealars. ams - GIBLOS INCLUDED SHANK PORTION SOME SLICES : SOLID REMOVED RIPE lb. We reterve the right SLICING limit quantities on all lb. Items In this ad. Prices efhtdlve Suncfay, May 11 thru .S aturday, May 24, 1975. None 10ld to ~. TOMATOEs · dealers. AGAR- U.S. . GOVT~ INSP. 2-lb. Basket PENNYFARE QUALITY WilSON-CORN liNG U.S, GOVT. INSP. Nlade with u.s. Govt. Insp. Beef PINT BASKET Fresh Groun · Bee · 13 to 17-lb. Average · .MciNTOSH CRISP ' ' GREEN PEPPERS! FAMILY PAK - 4-lbs. or More 2 WilSON-CORN KING U.S. GOVT. INSP. Skirlless Wieners · 12-oz. Pkg. lb. Bag 1 WHOLE . 3-lb. SIZE APPLES PESCHKE .. : BONELESS HAMS CANNED HAMS. Strawberries BUn HALF No Slices Removed • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. 89~ FULLY COOKED HAMS whoi~ •••••• ~!:r~·!b·• • • lb. 85c CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS ' ••••••••• T~;~k lb. $1 19 •U.S. GOVT. INSP. FULL y ~coOKED ~. LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA . VAC-PAC SLICED Pkg. CUCUMBERS 2h,29c lb. for PET RITZ Frozen PI Es • I·, GARDEN FRESH PIE SHELLS 10-o1.2 89c •I 29· 12-oz. Pkg. MORTON FROZEN ,i for c~ . NABISCO Ahoy or Pecan Shortbread COOKIES CHOCOLATE, BANANA, or COCONI!T CREAM ' I AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COI)PON :· ,_ · HALO . · ·• SHAMPOO 7-oz. Bot. I .'' THOROFARE . 14-oz. Pkg. 49c .· . Regular Retail without Coupon-51 .19 · limh One Bat, Per Coupon Valid thru Sat., Mar 24, 1975 Umit One Coupon Per Cuotamer STATE FARE . POPSICLES ICE CREAM OR WIENER ~ 24-ct.• Pkg • . V2·Gal. : Pkg. SANDWICH . BUNs $ Pkgs. T-ct. .• ORE-IDA · NABISCO ·. HONEY BUNS TATER TOTS RITZ CRACKERS 9-oz. Pkgs. t ,,j f' t• . P~g. ,• LOW PRICE SPECIAL DONALD Dl!,~K frozen THANK YOU LE PIE FILLIN LEMONADE 6-oz. $ . .20-lb. Bag PROMISE · SPECIAL PRINGLE$ SOFT Dog Food MARGARINE .POTATO CHIPS 14.75-oz. Can HB. PKG. .=. 35c . FEATURES Porty Snack 'i: Whiz Plain ' 'i:' .... ...... :: ..,... ; ~ · '. 9-oz. Pkg. BEVERAGES RELISHES ~ 10-oz. Jars · ALPO BEEF .,•, ,.•'~· $ 79 . Cans Cans . ' . 1 THOROFARE VLASIC swm ~~ "~:auRGER 'CHARCOAL 12-oz. Pkg. 2-lb. 15~1.$ ~ ., $ BEAN SALAD •'; !) ••,, " LOW PRICE SPECIAL LOTUS ,. • I' ,.0 OLD SALEM . MORTON Frozen '' 12-oz. Cans Plus W. Ya. Tu PRICE SPECI~L . · HUNT'S .. LOW PRICE.' SPECIAL HUNT'S ' ::d TOMATOES . 14.5-oz. Cans $ PORK~ ~ ·1-lb. Cans · BEANS s ..... .? "'!. ' " \ ' ' ., . ' •'' ,, ,1 ( ' . -' I .. '• • • II ' \ •• . . • • ' ..• • •' ' ' •' t • ' �~-.----------------~--------~~------------------------~~~--~~ , - -" .. I ' . :. ' t' \ . I . - . I, . • •. .· ' I ' We rttttve the right to. limit quantities on U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ·FRESH FRYING CHICKEN ' SUPER MARKETS ' PESCHKE U.S. Govt. Inspected · all lttllll In thlt ad. Prlce1 •ffectlve Sun~ da1: May r Breast · uarters SUPER MARK~TS 11 thru Satu,..y. tM.y 24, 1975. f'rlone told to dealars. ams - GIBLOS INCLUDED SHANK PORTION SOME SLICES : SOLID REMOVED RIPE lb. We reterve the right SLICING limit quantities on all lb. Items In this ad. Prices efhtdlve Suncfay, May 11 thru .S aturday, May 24, 1975. None 10ld to ~. TOMATOEs · dealers. AGAR- U.S. . GOVT~ INSP. 2-lb. Basket PENNYFARE QUALITY WilSON-CORN liNG U.S, GOVT. INSP. Nlade with u.s. Govt. Insp. Beef PINT BASKET Fresh Groun · Bee · 13 to 17-lb. Average · .MciNTOSH CRISP ' ' GREEN PEPPERS! FAMILY PAK - 4-lbs. or More 2 WilSON-CORN KING U.S. GOVT. INSP. Skirlless Wieners · 12-oz. Pkg. lb. Bag 1 WHOLE . 3-lb. SIZE APPLES PESCHKE .. : BONELESS HAMS CANNED HAMS. Strawberries BUn HALF No Slices Removed • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. 89~ FULLY COOKED HAMS whoi~ •••••• ~!:r~·!b·• • • lb. 85c CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS ' ••••••••• T~;~k lb. $1 19 •U.S. GOVT. INSP. FULL y ~coOKED ~. LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA . VAC-PAC SLICED Pkg. CUCUMBERS 2h,29c lb. for PET RITZ Frozen PI Es • I·, GARDEN FRESH PIE SHELLS 10-o1.2 89c •I 29· 12-oz. Pkg. MORTON FROZEN ,i for c~ . NABISCO Ahoy or Pecan Shortbread COOKIES CHOCOLATE, BANANA, or COCONI!T CREAM ' I AT ANY PENNYFARE WITH THIS COI)PON :· ,_ · HALO . · ·• SHAMPOO 7-oz. Bot. I .'' THOROFARE . 14-oz. Pkg. 49c .· . Regular Retail without Coupon-51 .19 · limh One Bat, Per Coupon Valid thru Sat., Mar 24, 1975 Umit One Coupon Per Cuotamer STATE FARE . POPSICLES ICE CREAM OR WIENER ~ 24-ct.• Pkg • . V2·Gal. : Pkg. SANDWICH . BUNs $ Pkgs. T-ct. .• ORE-IDA · NABISCO ·. HONEY BUNS TATER TOTS RITZ CRACKERS 9-oz. Pkgs. t ,,j f' t• . P~g. ,• LOW PRICE SPECIAL DONALD Dl!,~K frozen THANK YOU LE PIE FILLIN LEMONADE 6-oz. $ . .20-lb. Bag PROMISE · SPECIAL PRINGLE$ SOFT Dog Food MARGARINE .POTATO CHIPS 14.75-oz. Can HB. PKG. .=. 35c . FEATURES Porty Snack 'i: Whiz Plain ' 'i:' .... ...... :: ..,... ; ~ · '. 9-oz. Pkg. BEVERAGES RELISHES ~ 10-oz. Jars · ALPO BEEF .,•, ,.•'~· $ 79 . Cans Cans . ' . 1 THOROFARE VLASIC swm ~~ "~:auRGER 'CHARCOAL 12-oz. Pkg. 2-lb. 15~1.$ ~ ., $ BEAN SALAD •'; !) ••,, " LOW PRICE SPECIAL LOTUS ,. • I' ,.0 OLD SALEM . MORTON Frozen '' 12-oz. Cans Plus W. Ya. Tu PRICE SPECI~L . · HUNT'S .. LOW PRICE.' SPECIAL HUNT'S ' ::d TOMATOES . 14.5-oz. Cans $ PORK~ ~ ·1-lb. Cans · BEANS s ..... .? "'!. ' " \ ' ' ., . ' •'' ,, ,1 ( ' . -' I .. '• • • II ' \ •• . . • • ' ..• • •' ' ' •' t • ' �i, •·. ' 10- The Sunday Tlmes, Sentinel, Sunday, May 1B, 1975 ' Colkge News t . IJ- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1975 ASHLAND - . Mrs. Mary Yvqnne Hout Sims, wife of William W. Sims, and ilaughter of. Mr. and Mrs . · George A. Hout, GaUipolis, is a member of the May 1975 graduating class · of Ashland College. . Mrs. Sims' ll)ajor field of study . is elementary education:EMR and she will receive the bachelor of science in education degree. She completed her degr•e requirements in Decem her. Commencement services wiD he at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 18, on the AC campus. John W. Brown, ·former lieutenant governor of Ohio, . will speak. ' ' , an's Side "A rainy day in May is sad and lonely; 'Til the sun comes to dry nature's tears And show the_rainbow·there.'' · MARYY. S1MS by Dorolhy f. c~~ POMEROY - Selected verses from published authors usually are included in the program books for garden clubs, buf thiS year the Middleport Garden Club used original verse by JoAnn Hoover, granddaugllter of Mrs. John Kincaid. One of our favorites wasJoArm's January verse: "Happiness is seeing the people of the world Like petals of a rosebud, United to form a thing of beauty, A thing of peace." AFTER almost a year in Australia, Teresa Casci is back home and mighty glad to be here. She returned about a week ago and has intentions of remaining in Meigs Cowity where she has already been hired as a substitute teacher in Meigs Local for next year. Teresa taught in the elementary schools of Australia for the past year. Her original intention was to stay there for iwo years but one turned out·to he enough -not that it was aU that bad, but then there's ~o place like home . GALLJPOUS- We had talked about Gettysburg. We had tllought about Gettysburg as we stood on the hiUsides of Jackson County and read the markers in our family cemetery. We had mused about Gettysburg as we wondered about mlasing Unks_lri my mother's family history, and for the tl)'o days that Terri and I were there, we lived Gettysburg. We arrived Wednesday evening and slept back of the National Cemetery. With her enthusiasm for finding forgoiten ancestors running at an aU-time high, Terri was up at 6 a.m. 1buntdly and was walking through the cemetery by 8. I dOn't llnow that being out there all that early was particularly legal, but it is, perhaps, truly indicative of what we felt at Gettysburg. David Bryan, Miss Deborah Lynn Lewis Jr. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and'forlh· HUNTINGTON In a coming marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to David Bryan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bryan, Patr:I_ot Star graduation ceremony held -Sunday at Memorial FieldRoute. Miss Lewis is a student at North Gallia High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Gallia Academy aild Coyne house, Huntington, W. Va., American Technics! College, Chicago, Ill. The wedding will be Mrs. Carol (Hueholt) SpangMYRON and Kathryn Miller are enjoying the· peace and an event of June 14 at 6:30p.m. at the French City Baptist ler was awarded a Bachelor of the quiet of the country and the numerous animals which roam Church. This will he an open church ceremony. ' Arts Degree in Speech the hillside lifter having lived on busy South Third in MidPathology from Marshall dleport for the past 25 years. . University. She was The couple moved last Saturday into their new home on ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Lafe graduated summa cum laudec Dutchtown Hill in Minersville. They actually purch' a sed it Mrs. Spanger is the Eggleston, New Plymouth, announce the engagement of their several months ago but made some renovations before daughter, Melody Elaine, to Keith Owen Black, sori of Mrs. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. moving. Kenneth Black, Gallipolis, and the late Kenneth Black Miss Glen R. Hueholt, Bloomsburg, LYNDON - Mr. and Mrs. Melissa Jane, all ai home . A quiet celebration at their Eggleston is a 1972_graduate of Starr-Washiongton High Srnool Pa. S~e and her husblind, TOG . S. Michael, Minersville, just three years away from Lawrence G. Countryman, Rt. residence is planned. Michael and son , Mikey, ·and IS_to ?"aduate m June from Rio Grande College, where she the century mark, our congratulations today to you on your . I, -Lyndon, will celebrate their IS maJormg m math and psychology. She is employed as a reside at Rt. 2, Proctorville. silver wedding anniversary birthday anniversary! During her studies at math te;.cher at Western High School of Pike County, Latham. June 14. They were married in MRS. CAROL SPANGLER Black, scheduled to graduate in June from Rio Grande Marshall University, Mrs. IT SEEMS that Grace Episcopal Church was not the only 1950 in ,Anderson, Ind., · and CoUege, is majoring in social work and is employed by the Spangler sustained an overall church entered and damaged by fire. last week. Vandals also have resided in the BainState Department of Ohio in Research and Survey. A summer 4.0 average. At a recent bridge-Lyndon area since that wedding is being planned . ·· convocation of the university college's prospects for 1976 got into the Pomeroy Baptist Church, moved around some of lime. speech department, she was Plans were also made for th~ the furnishings, opened the baptistry, and burned a curtain Countryman is the son of the named outstanding senior and centennial celebration in 1979. used at the stairway which leads into the attic. late Mr. and Mrs. Eli CounUnion·CoUege is a four-year The incidents have caused· great concern among the was presented with a Dorlans tryman of the HillsboroMedical Dictionary by Robert liberal arts college with . church leaders of the community. who are maintaining a Bainbridge area, and Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN infant weighed 71bs. Mr. and D. Olson, Phd, director of the enroUment of more than l,OOO watchful eye In the hope of discouraging or catching whoever it Countryman is the former MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Blake have a son, Marshall University Speech students. Founded in 1879 is that seems to get their kicks this way. Nelva Jane Tripp, daughter of Union College is affiliated Mrs. ~ohn Blake, Middleport, Frank, age two . Grand- and Hearing Center. the late Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe are announcing the birth of a parents are Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Spangler is a member with United Methodist C. Tripp, Hamden. daughter , Abby Ruth, Eugene M. Harris, Trearddur of Sigma Alpha Eta, Campus Church . He is . the owner and Wednesday, May 14 at the Bay, North Wales, and E. M. Speech Pathology Association CHAPEL HILL, ·N. C. - . of Countryman's operator Holzer Medical Center. The Blake, Sr,. Middleport. MIDDLEPORT and was elected president of Barbara Bailey Porco, A can do this is by supporting · Service Center, Bainbridge, the association during her daughter of E. Ray Bailey, 3JS program on "Involvement" the 1.6 mill levy for operation · where he ·has been in business senior year. She is a member Third Ave ., Gallipolis, was presented by Mrs. Nan of the school for the mentally since 1949. Mrs. Countryman . .' of the National Student Speech received a Masters Degree in Moore at the Monday ,night retarded. was employed at ChiUicothe and Hearing Association and . Special Education, with a meeting of the United Mrs. Jack Bechtle presided Hospital as a nurse's . aide in 1974-75 was.campus chapter major _in Learning Disabilities Methodist Women at Heath and opened the meeting with prior to their marriage. They liaison officer for the national from The University of North United Methodist Church. an article "The Wise Angel." also have a farm at Lyndon organization. She was co- Carolina in Chapel Hill May Mrs. Moore read scripture Devotions were by Mrs. John and are members of the Holy chairman for Disabilities 1!, 1975 _For her work on her from Matt. 25 and noted that Krawsczyn who used• the Hill Cathedral Church, Week this year at MarshaU. Masters Degree she received the gospel preaches that topic "Beauty Box." She said Delaware. : The joys .of Spring• ,.,., 'the She served as Student co- , 4 point average. Christians must make that · a"beautiful spirit must They are the parents of fiye ; joys of ~oaring your loved 456 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Mrs. Porco was graduated decisions. She spoke of the have love and that in all daughters , Dorothy . J ,, ordinator for the. University ones . Are ..you needlessly ~IFTS mis sing : them? . -l'j~w. Speech and Hearmg Center. fromtheOhioState University responsibility of Americans things love wins the battle. Gallipolis; Beth Ann , Boston, during May, s,\ter Durmg the 1975-76 school year, · in , with a B.S. Degree in to the orientals coming into She used scripture from Mass.; TerriL., Susan E. and . Hearing Month, 1962 PEN SETS : DICTIONARIES - BiBLES Is th~~lme Mrs. Spangler. has been Education and was named to the country, of the production f'tQverbs 15 and concluded to have your ··hebTJing awarded a graduate trainee Chimes a~d ·, Mortar Board, of war materials, of cor- wfib the poem, "Smile and BIUFOLDS · KEEPSAKE BOOKS ,fe~f~d: ·~ IJ ~ 'i . , I •• ' flt :: 'Do you Know hat 739,818 fellowship f~r advanced stndy national honorary societies. poration di~ririlination, of . the World Smiles With You ." :;: Ohioans suffe'r frpm . m Speech. Pathology at She resides in Chapel Hill, strip mining, of equal emA picnic of all the circles of - ATTACHE CASES · ·hearing loss? And alrri(Jsf Marshall Umversity. N.C., where her 'husband is an ployment, of security funds, the church was announced for everyone with uncorrected hearing loss can ·.bE!nefit by · BARBOURSVILLE, Ky. _ assistant professor and with the pros and cons of each June. Also announced was a medical treatment or Dr. Clyde M. Evans, vice conductor in the University of being discussed by the shower this afternoon for CHILD BORN hearing aid .amplification. Miss Twila Clatworthy at the president for student affairs 1 North Carolina Music women attending. You bught to hear what RACINE Mr. and Mrs.'" Rio Grande College, has been ~partment. They have one Mrs. Moore also com- chlirch. you're m issing! Ray Roger Proffitt Sr ., Mrs. Bechtle read a poem elected to the Board of SIX year old daughter, Laurie. mented on the need to help the underprivileged and in tribute to mothers and then Racine, are announcing• the Directors of the Alumni noted that one way Christians presented potted plants to birth of a son, Ray Roger, Jr.·,Association of Union College ~-'1':':::::::;-;:~:;,j"',~-:~.&!l~M!CM at Holzer Medical Center Mrs. M.G. Wilson, the oldest May 5, at 12:25 a.m. Grandfor a four year term. Dr. mother, and Mrs. Krawsc- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Evans received the bacRiverside zyn', the youngest. A roundcalaureate degree from Union Professional Bldg. Donald R. James, Clifton, W. College, the M.A. from ,, robin card was signed for Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. 444 West Union St. Athens, Ohio 45701 Mrs. David Entsminger, a Proffitt, Racine. GreatEastern Kentucky Univessity, Phone: 592-6238 patient at the Holzer·Medicru and the PhD from University grandparents are Mrs. Uddie of Southern Mississippi. POMEROY - The Meigs Center. · Mrs. M. L. French Wolfe, Racine and Mr. and Other offices in Parkers~ He has been listed In Semor Citizens Center in the and Mrs . Everett Davis Mrs. Elmer Proffitt, Portburg, , W. v~ . and "Outstanding young men of Pomeroy Junior High School . Chi.llicothe. served refreshments. land . America" and "Who's Who in 1.s open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday :· College and University Ad- through Friday. . ministration." He is president Monday. May 19, Phys1~al - elect of the College Faculty Fitness, 10:45 a.m., Hike Association at Rio Grande, D~y~ I p.m. (we~ther perand was recently honored by mlttmg), Sq. Dancmg 12:30-3 being commissioned a Ken- P.m · • lucky Colonel. Tuesday, May 20, Cards Also named were two and Games, .Chorus 12: 3Q-2 alumni trustees to serve on the p.m. • Physical Fitness 10:45 REVIVAL OPENS Bo(!J'd of Trustees of the a.m. Faith Temple Church, · college, Dr. Mary Pauline Wednesday, May_21, Blood Meadowbrook Subd., ' -· . . l ·Fox, health officer of Pike Pressure 12:30-2 p.m., GaiUpolls, of SR Hl, will County Health Association, Quilting, Bingo, 12 :30 p.m., start a revival Wednesday SUND~ Pikeville, · Ky., and Cawood Physical Fitness 10:45 a.m. evening, May 21 at 7:30. R. '' . Smith, attorney, Harlan, Thursday, May 22 Ball A. Nunley, Elkview, W.Va., Kentucky. Room Dancing 12:30 'p.m., is the evangelist and special . Dr. Robert E. Rose, vice Chair Caning, Cards and singing wUI be presented by president for academic af- Games, Physical Fitness, the VIctory Evangelistic fairs; spoke to alumni at the !0:'45 a.m. Team, ElkView, lind ollter annual meeting on the Friday, May 23, Physical local talenL Rev. Junior Fitness !0:45a.m ., Bowling 1- McGuire ls I!B•tor of lite ~p.m . ehurcb and for more inSenior Citizens lunch formation you may call blm program, 11:30-12:30, at U8-9433. Everyone Monday through Friday. · .. welcome. truly can't appreciate unW you have walked an hour on The Angle, where Aqnlstead touehed a Union cannon before he fell - one of the few who reached those lines In Pickett's Charge - or stood in the rain on the edge of The Wheatfield. We actually began our journey through the battlefield with a slop a\ the visitor center museum about 9 a.m. After roughly an hour there we ventured on foot and by car over that 1f>. square mile area that had seen so II)Uch death, so much waste and so much glory. We ended our journey around 6 p.m. We found on those markers and among the cannon, the scent, the sound, the feel of a Iinne long since gone. I stood 'by lite cannon that blasted Armistead into eternity and recalled tllat my great-creat.gandfather had probably stood nearby and fired Into those lines of the Army of Northern Virginia where his nephews marched, and in that moment Gettysburg 11-ought tears to my eyes. To observe anniversary ,. MAY IS. ~ 0 • ' BETTER 'Involvement ' discussed HEMING ' MONTH! ' ) · 0 Conf?ratulations · Graduate OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT I .·: Diles Hearing . Sr. Cztzzens 1 Calendar •S"ag •floor • Table N .. Aid CAnteiS % ~· OFF IN EMPIRE'S CLEANUP SALE Y THRU SATURDAY ONLY MAY 18th THRU MAY 24th .. 1 ... _ . DINNER BOX 3 RIECiS CHICKE.N •FRENCH FRIES •SLAW ., . eROLL THE DAY NURSERY .. Corner of Route and Union Ave. •'l49 NEW S]ORE HOURS OPEN 7 ·DAYS , 10 AM TIL·ll PM No Subt. No Coupons - No Limrt j 7 • .. ~- •• ,.. • \1 ·j •' 0 WAS IT worth it? I don't know how many people have asked me that In the few days since my ret11111 and my emotions on the subject are mixed. Yes, the trip into that hiatory is worth it; moments spent In the rainy gloom of the Jennie Wade house (Jennie was the only civilian kiUed in that · holoCaust) and in the brilliant sun at Meade's headquarters, ,, , 111ey. were moments when we heard the snap and crackle of artillery, the screama of dieing men and the weeping of the wunen who stood behind them. 1be museums are a different story- a story with which, for the most part, I am not impressed and I tend to feel the money spent there would be better saved and used to share with others the message of the Eternal ,Ugh! Memorial on Seminary Ridge- "Peace eternal in a nation united." To me lhat is what Gettysburg is a~ about. BAHR CLOTHIERS "' . u ( ... ,, ( . . JUNE 24·29 . KELLER MULTI-COLOR 22" CHAISE LOUNGE $899 HECK'S REG. $888 HARDWARE DEPT. Hedc's Reg. $10.88 HARDWARE DEPT. $13.88 CHARCOAL LIGHTER CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG . . I' ~ ·' WJ .N.OW ·t.. ' I . ! ' ! ·. I HARDWARE DEPT. . I HAVE IN STOCK HECK'S REG. 69' MEMORIAl DAY WREAtHS •1.29 TO '9.99 HECK'S REG. 11.19 ' ' HARDWARE DEPT. JETCO 12'x 12' DI.IIG CANOPY CEDAR -TARGET ARROWS TREASURE FINDER $2688 3 ~ $}00 HECK'S REG. 49' EA. $1499 SPORTS DEPT. LA.MP Heck's oz. Double Gold BASIN/TUB/TILE DETERGENT CLEANER lledl's Reg. 89' HECK'S REG. '6.99 HOUSEWAI-:.,$ 17 OZ. lYSOl 63~ •3·" SINKERS· SPORTS DEPT. 32 TABLE OR WALL SPLIT SHOT HECK'S REG. 142.99 HlCK'S REG. $23.99 2 IN ONE Reg. 78' Sports Dept. . DEPT. Housewai8S Depl. DIPT. ....'.MR. COFFEE II . LITIONIX • . .. 'I DIGit • ~, ' t' .· -~ SO~NDISI~N $t15'' AMO:FM TA'B'LE 0 ' \$2799 .. · ~24~ ' A. IIWIUr•r. HICK'S 0 . . . Black, custoin-grip heindle with con· tras~nv blue details. Pemanent Press f'!bric mting. lnterchanveoble cord. Button nocitcL 9'' ...,.,, ' ' Heck's CLO~IADIO -····-- - ···- HICIC'IIIG • $19.96 HOUSEWARES DEPT. SUNBEAM ,DRY IRON .d.-, .,•.·. DRlP-Q;tAToR CALCULATOR .HECK'S REG: 11.04 Reg. IJ3.96 HICK'S RIG. $11.96 ' ! $32:-96 · . ., _ I Don't Wait for This One to Filii ··, Public Invited l CAU. MA ;_ . li VOWS EXCHANGED GALLIPOUS - Carl E. ElUott and Freda Sauls were recently united · in marriage in a quiet ceremony. The couple honeymooned in Hawaii. They are · now receiving their friends at their residence, 503 MagnoUa Dr., Gallipolis. STRUCTO FOLDING GRILL HECK'S REG. 15.99 44e 'Great Smoky.Mountains · cluding 2 snacks. . . . · , Reliable personnel with medical training. 992.7608 Before s 742-4902 after Sand weekends MIDDLIPORT, OHIO KEllER MULTI-COLOR held : 'MOTORCOACH TOUR - <I Rates by the. hour, day or week . .Meals 'in,~, LAWN CHAIR SPORTS DEPT. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Marjorie Rice an~ daughter, Ellen, Mrs. Juanita Lambert, Mrs. Jerri Fauber, Mrs. Elsie Stanley, Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. Faye Stanley. No. 35-TR Briggs-Stratton En.gine. 3% HP without reverse. Tilling width 13" to 26" HECK'S REG. 1566.88 Have a nice week. INFANTS STARTING AT 4 WEEKS .PRESCHOOLERS T06 YEARS Hrs.: 6:30 until6:00. · · . Hardware BUT FOR every American, I believe that Gettysburg is a trip to be taken. It is a moment in your lifetime that you tlbouldn't mils and you should go there to Uve in tbat history. Jom Larson runs a motel back of Lee's Headquartersone of the free museums that is worth the time - he shared with me a few moments of his time and acknowledged that the lourist trap that is predominant in Gettysburg is not the reason ba Invites his friends from around the country to visit the town. "II is the history that wasllvedhere,not the history that is sold here- and tbey are two different·things- that should make you want·to be in this town, even if only for a day.'' I share his thought. I hope you will visit there some time 111d see, as Terri and I saw, the shattered dreams of glory drenched in mortal blood, that make Gettysburg an Important part of all our Uves. RUTLAND - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Ellen 1boma was hellj recently at !he home of Mrs. Roberta Wilson with Sheila Rach, -and Marjorie Dingess as co-. h01lesses. Prizes were given to the winners of a variety of games and the door prize was won by Pat Thoma. A decorated eaie, nuts, minlll, chips and -beverages were served by the h01tesses to .Mrs. Sue ~t­ cheli, Mrs. Ida Young, Mrs. Carol Daniels, Mrs. Joyce · GrO'ver, Mrs. Barbara Sue Lambert, Mrs. Evelyn Wiblin, Mrs. Charlotte Wright, Mrs. Florence . Barrett, Mrs. Kathy Mitchell, · Mila Marlene Barrett and Mllll1 Karen Riggs. TILLER Model 528t00 8 H.P., FULLY ELECTRIC wHh key lgnHion lltllrllng • if IIPIMfl par drlre with dltterenUal and brlllre • Full 32" cut , ~yette ~hower 31h HORSE POWER 32 Inch Electric Rider Mower I DID NOT go to that tiny town in the south of Pennsylvania in order to spend mOr!ey. I went to spend time, and for two days and the sum of roughly $100 I receiveil from that borough wb!lt I had sought. If you go to Gettysburg to see a tourist attraction, you wiD tee it - the residents have seen to that - but an enthusiastic National Park Service guide at the Visitor Center assured Terri she was right for wanting to see something more than that and he seemed delighted, in that sea of youngsters out for a school jaunt, to find someone who wantec;lto see, of aU things, Trostle Farm and Devil's Den. And where was the Fourth Obio, we asked and they showed us a point on ·the side of Culp's Hill and another at the edge of . the <;emeteey Gate and we wandered through weeds and narrow road's to find thilse monUments dedicated to ancestors whose names we do not kltow. We only know they we.re there. ! l• SUNDAY &MONDAv' MAY 18th &19th ll> MANY people go to Gettysburg thinking they know what it is all about. I am skeptical of that attitude . There is more there than a cemetery and a mass of markers. There is a story to be read in the things that happened there - things you Miss Melody E. Eggleston ALL 'LAMPS ' ... . 0 . ~99 f ' . ' l FOR INfORMATION ...... ( ., , ' ., . �i, •·. ' 10- The Sunday Tlmes, Sentinel, Sunday, May 1B, 1975 ' Colkge News t . IJ- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1975 ASHLAND - . Mrs. Mary Yvqnne Hout Sims, wife of William W. Sims, and ilaughter of. Mr. and Mrs . · George A. Hout, GaUipolis, is a member of the May 1975 graduating class · of Ashland College. . Mrs. Sims' ll)ajor field of study . is elementary education:EMR and she will receive the bachelor of science in education degree. She completed her degr•e requirements in Decem her. Commencement services wiD he at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 18, on the AC campus. John W. Brown, ·former lieutenant governor of Ohio, . will speak. ' ' , an's Side "A rainy day in May is sad and lonely; 'Til the sun comes to dry nature's tears And show the_rainbow·there.'' · MARYY. S1MS by Dorolhy f. c~~ POMEROY - Selected verses from published authors usually are included in the program books for garden clubs, buf thiS year the Middleport Garden Club used original verse by JoAnn Hoover, granddaugllter of Mrs. John Kincaid. One of our favorites wasJoArm's January verse: "Happiness is seeing the people of the world Like petals of a rosebud, United to form a thing of beauty, A thing of peace." AFTER almost a year in Australia, Teresa Casci is back home and mighty glad to be here. She returned about a week ago and has intentions of remaining in Meigs Cowity where she has already been hired as a substitute teacher in Meigs Local for next year. Teresa taught in the elementary schools of Australia for the past year. Her original intention was to stay there for iwo years but one turned out·to he enough -not that it was aU that bad, but then there's ~o place like home . GALLJPOUS- We had talked about Gettysburg. We had tllought about Gettysburg as we stood on the hiUsides of Jackson County and read the markers in our family cemetery. We had mused about Gettysburg as we wondered about mlasing Unks_lri my mother's family history, and for the tl)'o days that Terri and I were there, we lived Gettysburg. We arrived Wednesday evening and slept back of the National Cemetery. With her enthusiasm for finding forgoiten ancestors running at an aU-time high, Terri was up at 6 a.m. 1buntdly and was walking through the cemetery by 8. I dOn't llnow that being out there all that early was particularly legal, but it is, perhaps, truly indicative of what we felt at Gettysburg. David Bryan, Miss Deborah Lynn Lewis Jr. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and'forlh· HUNTINGTON In a coming marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to David Bryan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bryan, Patr:I_ot Star graduation ceremony held -Sunday at Memorial FieldRoute. Miss Lewis is a student at North Gallia High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Gallia Academy aild Coyne house, Huntington, W. Va., American Technics! College, Chicago, Ill. The wedding will be Mrs. Carol (Hueholt) SpangMYRON and Kathryn Miller are enjoying the· peace and an event of June 14 at 6:30p.m. at the French City Baptist ler was awarded a Bachelor of the quiet of the country and the numerous animals which roam Church. This will he an open church ceremony. ' Arts Degree in Speech the hillside lifter having lived on busy South Third in MidPathology from Marshall dleport for the past 25 years. . University. She was The couple moved last Saturday into their new home on ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Lafe graduated summa cum laudec Dutchtown Hill in Minersville. They actually purch' a sed it Mrs. Spanger is the Eggleston, New Plymouth, announce the engagement of their several months ago but made some renovations before daughter, Melody Elaine, to Keith Owen Black, sori of Mrs. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. moving. Kenneth Black, Gallipolis, and the late Kenneth Black Miss Glen R. Hueholt, Bloomsburg, LYNDON - Mr. and Mrs. Melissa Jane, all ai home . A quiet celebration at their Eggleston is a 1972_graduate of Starr-Washiongton High Srnool Pa. S~e and her husblind, TOG . S. Michael, Minersville, just three years away from Lawrence G. Countryman, Rt. residence is planned. Michael and son , Mikey, ·and IS_to ?"aduate m June from Rio Grande College, where she the century mark, our congratulations today to you on your . I, -Lyndon, will celebrate their IS maJormg m math and psychology. She is employed as a reside at Rt. 2, Proctorville. silver wedding anniversary birthday anniversary! During her studies at math te;.cher at Western High School of Pike County, Latham. June 14. They were married in MRS. CAROL SPANGLER Black, scheduled to graduate in June from Rio Grande Marshall University, Mrs. IT SEEMS that Grace Episcopal Church was not the only 1950 in ,Anderson, Ind., · and CoUege, is majoring in social work and is employed by the Spangler sustained an overall church entered and damaged by fire. last week. Vandals also have resided in the BainState Department of Ohio in Research and Survey. A summer 4.0 average. At a recent bridge-Lyndon area since that wedding is being planned . ·· convocation of the university college's prospects for 1976 got into the Pomeroy Baptist Church, moved around some of lime. speech department, she was Plans were also made for th~ the furnishings, opened the baptistry, and burned a curtain Countryman is the son of the named outstanding senior and centennial celebration in 1979. used at the stairway which leads into the attic. late Mr. and Mrs. Eli CounUnion·CoUege is a four-year The incidents have caused· great concern among the was presented with a Dorlans tryman of the HillsboroMedical Dictionary by Robert liberal arts college with . church leaders of the community. who are maintaining a Bainbridge area, and Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN infant weighed 71bs. Mr. and D. Olson, Phd, director of the enroUment of more than l,OOO watchful eye In the hope of discouraging or catching whoever it Countryman is the former MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Blake have a son, Marshall University Speech students. Founded in 1879 is that seems to get their kicks this way. Nelva Jane Tripp, daughter of Union College is affiliated Mrs. ~ohn Blake, Middleport, Frank, age two . Grand- and Hearing Center. the late Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe are announcing the birth of a parents are Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Spangler is a member with United Methodist C. Tripp, Hamden. daughter , Abby Ruth, Eugene M. Harris, Trearddur of Sigma Alpha Eta, Campus Church . He is . the owner and Wednesday, May 14 at the Bay, North Wales, and E. M. Speech Pathology Association CHAPEL HILL, ·N. C. - . of Countryman's operator Holzer Medical Center. The Blake, Sr,. Middleport. MIDDLEPORT and was elected president of Barbara Bailey Porco, A can do this is by supporting · Service Center, Bainbridge, the association during her daughter of E. Ray Bailey, 3JS program on "Involvement" the 1.6 mill levy for operation · where he ·has been in business senior year. She is a member Third Ave ., Gallipolis, was presented by Mrs. Nan of the school for the mentally since 1949. Mrs. Countryman . .' of the National Student Speech received a Masters Degree in Moore at the Monday ,night retarded. was employed at ChiUicothe and Hearing Association and . Special Education, with a meeting of the United Mrs. Jack Bechtle presided Hospital as a nurse's . aide in 1974-75 was.campus chapter major _in Learning Disabilities Methodist Women at Heath and opened the meeting with prior to their marriage. They liaison officer for the national from The University of North United Methodist Church. an article "The Wise Angel." also have a farm at Lyndon organization. She was co- Carolina in Chapel Hill May Mrs. Moore read scripture Devotions were by Mrs. John and are members of the Holy chairman for Disabilities 1!, 1975 _For her work on her from Matt. 25 and noted that Krawsczyn who used• the Hill Cathedral Church, Week this year at MarshaU. Masters Degree she received the gospel preaches that topic "Beauty Box." She said Delaware. : The joys .of Spring• ,.,., 'the She served as Student co- , 4 point average. Christians must make that · a"beautiful spirit must They are the parents of fiye ; joys of ~oaring your loved 456 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Mrs. Porco was graduated decisions. She spoke of the have love and that in all daughters , Dorothy . J ,, ordinator for the. University ones . Are ..you needlessly ~IFTS mis sing : them? . -l'j~w. Speech and Hearmg Center. fromtheOhioState University responsibility of Americans things love wins the battle. Gallipolis; Beth Ann , Boston, during May, s,\ter Durmg the 1975-76 school year, · in , with a B.S. Degree in to the orientals coming into She used scripture from Mass.; TerriL., Susan E. and . Hearing Month, 1962 PEN SETS : DICTIONARIES - BiBLES Is th~~lme Mrs. Spangler. has been Education and was named to the country, of the production f'tQverbs 15 and concluded to have your ··hebTJing awarded a graduate trainee Chimes a~d ·, Mortar Board, of war materials, of cor- wfib the poem, "Smile and BIUFOLDS · KEEPSAKE BOOKS ,fe~f~d: ·~ IJ ~ 'i . , I •• ' flt :: 'Do you Know hat 739,818 fellowship f~r advanced stndy national honorary societies. poration di~ririlination, of . the World Smiles With You ." :;: Ohioans suffe'r frpm . m Speech. Pathology at She resides in Chapel Hill, strip mining, of equal emA picnic of all the circles of - ATTACHE CASES · ·hearing loss? And alrri(Jsf Marshall Umversity. N.C., where her 'husband is an ployment, of security funds, the church was announced for everyone with uncorrected hearing loss can ·.bE!nefit by · BARBOURSVILLE, Ky. _ assistant professor and with the pros and cons of each June. Also announced was a medical treatment or Dr. Clyde M. Evans, vice conductor in the University of being discussed by the shower this afternoon for CHILD BORN hearing aid .amplification. Miss Twila Clatworthy at the president for student affairs 1 North Carolina Music women attending. You bught to hear what RACINE Mr. and Mrs.'" Rio Grande College, has been ~partment. They have one Mrs. Moore also com- chlirch. you're m issing! Ray Roger Proffitt Sr ., Mrs. Bechtle read a poem elected to the Board of SIX year old daughter, Laurie. mented on the need to help the underprivileged and in tribute to mothers and then Racine, are announcing• the Directors of the Alumni noted that one way Christians presented potted plants to birth of a son, Ray Roger, Jr.·,Association of Union College ~-'1':':::::::;-;:~:;,j"',~-:~.&!l~M!CM at Holzer Medical Center Mrs. M.G. Wilson, the oldest May 5, at 12:25 a.m. Grandfor a four year term. Dr. mother, and Mrs. Krawsc- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Evans received the bacRiverside zyn', the youngest. A roundcalaureate degree from Union Professional Bldg. Donald R. James, Clifton, W. College, the M.A. from ,, robin card was signed for Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. 444 West Union St. Athens, Ohio 45701 Mrs. David Entsminger, a Proffitt, Racine. GreatEastern Kentucky Univessity, Phone: 592-6238 patient at the Holzer·Medicru and the PhD from University grandparents are Mrs. Uddie of Southern Mississippi. POMEROY - The Meigs Center. · Mrs. M. L. French Wolfe, Racine and Mr. and Other offices in Parkers~ He has been listed In Semor Citizens Center in the and Mrs . Everett Davis Mrs. Elmer Proffitt, Portburg, , W. v~ . and "Outstanding young men of Pomeroy Junior High School . Chi.llicothe. served refreshments. land . America" and "Who's Who in 1.s open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday :· College and University Ad- through Friday. . ministration." He is president Monday. May 19, Phys1~al - elect of the College Faculty Fitness, 10:45 a.m., Hike Association at Rio Grande, D~y~ I p.m. (we~ther perand was recently honored by mlttmg), Sq. Dancmg 12:30-3 being commissioned a Ken- P.m · • lucky Colonel. Tuesday, May 20, Cards Also named were two and Games, .Chorus 12: 3Q-2 alumni trustees to serve on the p.m. • Physical Fitness 10:45 REVIVAL OPENS Bo(!J'd of Trustees of the a.m. Faith Temple Church, · college, Dr. Mary Pauline Wednesday, May_21, Blood Meadowbrook Subd., ' -· . . l ·Fox, health officer of Pike Pressure 12:30-2 p.m., GaiUpolls, of SR Hl, will County Health Association, Quilting, Bingo, 12 :30 p.m., start a revival Wednesday SUND~ Pikeville, · Ky., and Cawood Physical Fitness 10:45 a.m. evening, May 21 at 7:30. R. '' . Smith, attorney, Harlan, Thursday, May 22 Ball A. Nunley, Elkview, W.Va., Kentucky. Room Dancing 12:30 'p.m., is the evangelist and special . Dr. Robert E. Rose, vice Chair Caning, Cards and singing wUI be presented by president for academic af- Games, Physical Fitness, the VIctory Evangelistic fairs; spoke to alumni at the !0:'45 a.m. Team, ElkView, lind ollter annual meeting on the Friday, May 23, Physical local talenL Rev. Junior Fitness !0:45a.m ., Bowling 1- McGuire ls I!B•tor of lite ~p.m . ehurcb and for more inSenior Citizens lunch formation you may call blm program, 11:30-12:30, at U8-9433. Everyone Monday through Friday. · .. welcome. truly can't appreciate unW you have walked an hour on The Angle, where Aqnlstead touehed a Union cannon before he fell - one of the few who reached those lines In Pickett's Charge - or stood in the rain on the edge of The Wheatfield. We actually began our journey through the battlefield with a slop a\ the visitor center museum about 9 a.m. After roughly an hour there we ventured on foot and by car over that 1f>. square mile area that had seen so II)Uch death, so much waste and so much glory. We ended our journey around 6 p.m. We found on those markers and among the cannon, the scent, the sound, the feel of a Iinne long since gone. I stood 'by lite cannon that blasted Armistead into eternity and recalled tllat my great-creat.gandfather had probably stood nearby and fired Into those lines of the Army of Northern Virginia where his nephews marched, and in that moment Gettysburg 11-ought tears to my eyes. To observe anniversary ,. MAY IS. ~ 0 • ' BETTER 'Involvement ' discussed HEMING ' MONTH! ' ) · 0 Conf?ratulations · Graduate OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT I .·: Diles Hearing . Sr. Cztzzens 1 Calendar •S"ag •floor • Table N .. Aid CAnteiS % ~· OFF IN EMPIRE'S CLEANUP SALE Y THRU SATURDAY ONLY MAY 18th THRU MAY 24th .. 1 ... _ . DINNER BOX 3 RIECiS CHICKE.N •FRENCH FRIES •SLAW ., . eROLL THE DAY NURSERY .. Corner of Route and Union Ave. •'l49 NEW S]ORE HOURS OPEN 7 ·DAYS , 10 AM TIL·ll PM No Subt. No Coupons - No Limrt j 7 • .. ~- •• ,.. • \1 ·j •' 0 WAS IT worth it? I don't know how many people have asked me that In the few days since my ret11111 and my emotions on the subject are mixed. Yes, the trip into that hiatory is worth it; moments spent In the rainy gloom of the Jennie Wade house (Jennie was the only civilian kiUed in that · holoCaust) and in the brilliant sun at Meade's headquarters, ,, , 111ey. were moments when we heard the snap and crackle of artillery, the screama of dieing men and the weeping of the wunen who stood behind them. 1be museums are a different story- a story with which, for the most part, I am not impressed and I tend to feel the money spent there would be better saved and used to share with others the message of the Eternal ,Ugh! Memorial on Seminary Ridge- "Peace eternal in a nation united." To me lhat is what Gettysburg is a~ about. BAHR CLOTHIERS "' . u ( ... ,, ( . . JUNE 24·29 . KELLER MULTI-COLOR 22" CHAISE LOUNGE $899 HECK'S REG. $888 HARDWARE DEPT. Hedc's Reg. $10.88 HARDWARE DEPT. $13.88 CHARCOAL LIGHTER CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG . . I' ~ ·' WJ .N.OW ·t.. ' I . ! ' ! ·. I HARDWARE DEPT. . I HAVE IN STOCK HECK'S REG. 69' MEMORIAl DAY WREAtHS •1.29 TO '9.99 HECK'S REG. 11.19 ' ' HARDWARE DEPT. JETCO 12'x 12' DI.IIG CANOPY CEDAR -TARGET ARROWS TREASURE FINDER $2688 3 ~ $}00 HECK'S REG. 49' EA. $1499 SPORTS DEPT. LA.MP Heck's oz. Double Gold BASIN/TUB/TILE DETERGENT CLEANER lledl's Reg. 89' HECK'S REG. '6.99 HOUSEWAI-:.,$ 17 OZ. lYSOl 63~ •3·" SINKERS· SPORTS DEPT. 32 TABLE OR WALL SPLIT SHOT HECK'S REG. 142.99 HlCK'S REG. $23.99 2 IN ONE Reg. 78' Sports Dept. . DEPT. Housewai8S Depl. DIPT. ....'.MR. COFFEE II . LITIONIX • . .. 'I DIGit • ~, ' t' .· -~ SO~NDISI~N $t15'' AMO:FM TA'B'LE 0 ' \$2799 .. · ~24~ ' A. IIWIUr•r. HICK'S 0 . . . Black, custoin-grip heindle with con· tras~nv blue details. Pemanent Press f'!bric mting. lnterchanveoble cord. Button nocitcL 9'' ...,.,, ' ' Heck's CLO~IADIO -····-- - ···- HICIC'IIIG • $19.96 HOUSEWARES DEPT. SUNBEAM ,DRY IRON .d.-, .,•.·. DRlP-Q;tAToR CALCULATOR .HECK'S REG: 11.04 Reg. IJ3.96 HICK'S RIG. $11.96 ' ! $32:-96 · . ., _ I Don't Wait for This One to Filii ··, Public Invited l CAU. MA ;_ . li VOWS EXCHANGED GALLIPOUS - Carl E. ElUott and Freda Sauls were recently united · in marriage in a quiet ceremony. The couple honeymooned in Hawaii. They are · now receiving their friends at their residence, 503 MagnoUa Dr., Gallipolis. STRUCTO FOLDING GRILL HECK'S REG. 15.99 44e 'Great Smoky.Mountains · cluding 2 snacks. . . . · , Reliable personnel with medical training. 992.7608 Before s 742-4902 after Sand weekends MIDDLIPORT, OHIO KEllER MULTI-COLOR held : 'MOTORCOACH TOUR - <I Rates by the. hour, day or week . .Meals 'in,~, LAWN CHAIR SPORTS DEPT. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Marjorie Rice an~ daughter, Ellen, Mrs. Juanita Lambert, Mrs. Jerri Fauber, Mrs. Elsie Stanley, Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. Faye Stanley. No. 35-TR Briggs-Stratton En.gine. 3% HP without reverse. Tilling width 13" to 26" HECK'S REG. 1566.88 Have a nice week. INFANTS STARTING AT 4 WEEKS .PRESCHOOLERS T06 YEARS Hrs.: 6:30 until6:00. · · . Hardware BUT FOR every American, I believe that Gettysburg is a trip to be taken. It is a moment in your lifetime that you tlbouldn't mils and you should go there to Uve in tbat history. Jom Larson runs a motel back of Lee's Headquartersone of the free museums that is worth the time - he shared with me a few moments of his time and acknowledged that the lourist trap that is predominant in Gettysburg is not the reason ba Invites his friends from around the country to visit the town. "II is the history that wasllvedhere,not the history that is sold here- and tbey are two different·things- that should make you want·to be in this town, even if only for a day.'' I share his thought. I hope you will visit there some time 111d see, as Terri and I saw, the shattered dreams of glory drenched in mortal blood, that make Gettysburg an Important part of all our Uves. RUTLAND - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Ellen 1boma was hellj recently at !he home of Mrs. Roberta Wilson with Sheila Rach, -and Marjorie Dingess as co-. h01lesses. Prizes were given to the winners of a variety of games and the door prize was won by Pat Thoma. A decorated eaie, nuts, minlll, chips and -beverages were served by the h01tesses to .Mrs. Sue ~t­ cheli, Mrs. Ida Young, Mrs. Carol Daniels, Mrs. Joyce · GrO'ver, Mrs. Barbara Sue Lambert, Mrs. Evelyn Wiblin, Mrs. Charlotte Wright, Mrs. Florence . Barrett, Mrs. Kathy Mitchell, · Mila Marlene Barrett and Mllll1 Karen Riggs. TILLER Model 528t00 8 H.P., FULLY ELECTRIC wHh key lgnHion lltllrllng • if IIPIMfl par drlre with dltterenUal and brlllre • Full 32" cut , ~yette ~hower 31h HORSE POWER 32 Inch Electric Rider Mower I DID NOT go to that tiny town in the south of Pennsylvania in order to spend mOr!ey. I went to spend time, and for two days and the sum of roughly $100 I receiveil from that borough wb!lt I had sought. If you go to Gettysburg to see a tourist attraction, you wiD tee it - the residents have seen to that - but an enthusiastic National Park Service guide at the Visitor Center assured Terri she was right for wanting to see something more than that and he seemed delighted, in that sea of youngsters out for a school jaunt, to find someone who wantec;lto see, of aU things, Trostle Farm and Devil's Den. And where was the Fourth Obio, we asked and they showed us a point on ·the side of Culp's Hill and another at the edge of . the <;emeteey Gate and we wandered through weeds and narrow road's to find thilse monUments dedicated to ancestors whose names we do not kltow. We only know they we.re there. ! l• SUNDAY &MONDAv' MAY 18th &19th ll> MANY people go to Gettysburg thinking they know what it is all about. I am skeptical of that attitude . There is more there than a cemetery and a mass of markers. There is a story to be read in the things that happened there - things you Miss Melody E. Eggleston ALL 'LAMPS ' ... . 0 . ~99 f ' . ' l FOR INfORMATION ...... ( ., , ' ., . �-' l .. ·, ' . ~_§(ll~tint!l, SI!Dday, May 18, 1975 Calendar .~ I. I I I . I I I I I I r •t . • • .. LORI SEXTON THREE YEARS OLD Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sexton, Gallipolis, honored their daughter, Lori, with a birthday party Sunday, May 4, to celebrate her third birthday. The games played were pin-the-tai~on­ the-donkey and musical chairs. Cake and ice cream were served to Randy Gunnell, Shawn Sexton, Stevie and Bert Kincade, Michelle Harrison, Shawn Nibert and .Jody Ferguson. SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. at Bald Knob Mission Church with Glen Bissell, class teacher. ANNUAL Homecoming at . the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. 9:30a.m. Sunday · &boo! with Oscar Qualls, superintendent, in charge; 11 a.m. Rev. Eddie Buffmgton, speaker; 4 p. m. Mrs. Edna Darling, Methodist Theological School, Delaware, guest speaker, CHICKEN barb•cue on upper Pomeroy parking lot beginning at noon by the Pomeroy Fire Department. RACINE Junior High School and Sou thern District Eleineptary Bands will present a concert at 2:30 p.m. in the junior high auditorium. Direction is by Joy Bigler; no admission charge. RESERVATIONS close today for Racine Alumnt banquet. and dance which is May 24. Reservations and dues should be sent to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, Racine . SONG FEST, Racine Church of the Nazarene , 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Bartholomew and other local talent. MONDAY CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the grade school. . SON BORN AKRON - Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, III, are announcing the birth of a son, Bradley Jason, Tuesday, May 13 at the Akron City· HospitaL The infant weighed 9 lbs., 1 oz .. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buck, West Liberty, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Middleport. The maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fi>lsom, Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles Buck, West Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldin . LeGrande, West Liberty. Patern81 great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., ·and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Middleport. PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL Support Center PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUTTON'S DUTTON. Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 . _Middleport, 0. BUSINESS meeting of board of Meigs Holiness Assn. 7:30 p.m. in educational building of Ponieroy Church of to attend. SPECIAL candystripers meeting in honor of senior members, 7 p..m. in Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria . ·-MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers, Doli Hanning's fourth grade to lead in the. pledge of allegiance, with the greeters and hostesses to be the room mothers of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's first grade. CHESTER PTA 7: 30 p.m. Names of room mothers and committees will be taken. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club, 7:30 p.m ., Columbia Gas Co. office. Installation of new officers and recogniti on of new members . $300iJOUr tax rebate 1s ·worth$60· FASHION MATE" ZIG -ZAG machile Reg.price your tax rebate · TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. 41st anniversary · observance with charter members urged to be present. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch, of the American Association. of University Women, 7:30p.m. Meigs High School Library, Mrs. Maxine Philson, program chairwoman, to present the community committee with a program · titled "Quality of Life in the Community." Refreshments will be served. • SALISBURY PTA m~eting, 7:30p.m. at school with the program to be by in- Buy a Sin~ • sewing machine and your ,,, I --···- ~ ....:... .. ....... "' .- ) .., .... 'IIi . ' 157 YEARS OLD - The John Gee Chapel AME Church wiD celebrate its !57th anruversary Sunday, May 25. There will be special services at 3 p.m. The guests for that day wiD be the St. Paul AME Church, Charleston, W. Va., and Pastor Winston · Hill. The Presiding Bishop of the Third Episcopal District Leaders, Bishop Harold 1. Bearden will be the main speaker for the hour. The Presiding Elder of the South Ohio Annual Conference Day!Alri District, Rev. E. T. Wikle wiD be unable to attend. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Pastor James M. Ward, John Gee Quipel AME Church, cor<Ually invites the public to attend the service. Chape/157 years oldSunday Nazarehe ; all members urged • More accurate than a sextant. a computer on .the bridge of · a ship · tOday can receive · signals from orbiting satellites and compute the vessel's position to within 300 feet. Birthday celebrated Social.. i . I ~:*-~~~u;; ;· . I ' I GALLIPOLIS - The John Gee African Meth odist Episcopal Church was organized in 1818 in the home of John and Barbara Gee, when Gallipolis was a small village. There were only a few colored people here at that time. The following ones were the organizers of the church : John and Barbara Gee , William and Eliza Nappier, John and Lorraine Givens, Leah Stewart, Lovina Lucas and Nancy BelL Later they held their meetings in a little school house that stood on the site of what is now 51 Pine St., the presen t residence of Frank Washington and his wife, Minnie. The Baptists and the Methodists both held their meetings in the school house. Finally the Methodists conceived the idea of building a cburch of their own. The struggle, no doubt, was hard, but by the help of God, their own perseverance, and selfsacrifice the construction was inade possible. In 1622 the Methodists worshiped in strumental students under the direction of David Bowen. SPECIAL meeting, Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , 7: 30 p.m. Work in fellowcraft degree; all members and visitors welcome. RUTLAND Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary · meeting; 7, 30 p.m. at Rutland fire station ; all members asked to . attend . WOMAN'S Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital , 7:30 p.m. Members to take articles for silent auction. Pins . to be , presented. Hostesses, Mrs. Velsia Roush , ·Miss Becky Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Ruth Morris. WEDNESDAY , SPECIAL Meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. WorR in the Fell9wcrafl degree . All Master Masons. .,..,... , ~j ..t,.....,.. -' ··- ~ • '" • ., D&J • HEMLOCK GROVE Decker Rex Culllims, son of Don and Kay CUll urns, celebrated · his .fourth birth· day at his home in Hel)'llock Grove ·May 8, A cooko~t was held With a Sesame Street theme, served was h~t_dogs, potato. chips, cake and Kool-Aid. Mothers assisting Mrs. Culiums were Mrs. David Reed and Mrs. Dennis Moore. Children attending were Karen Wright, Columbus; Traci Wright, Middleport; Tony.' and Robin Hawk, and Erica Johnston, Hemlock Grove; Laurie Shenefield, Langsville; Jennifer Reed, Pomeroy, and Archie Moore, Syracuse. Decker reeeived a call from Logan, W.Va., from his father wishing h~ a happy birthday. May 10 a second party was held with his parerits, grandparents and gre'atgrandpare,Jtts. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cullums, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . .Earl Wright, Dexter; and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk. A birthday supper was prepared by Mrs. Cullums with a clown cake baked by Mrs. Sybil Ward, Pomeroy. • ~ fro SPECIALS Monday thru Saturday MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 10% OFF ON All FABRICS CALIFORNIA DECKER CULLUMS ... ...'"'"":.. · N£S1£A ., ' .. , Handsome Leather QUART GIFT SET REGISTRAR•, Banker or Credit Card B.illfold with matching KEY GARO• , case for keys. Beautifully gift boxed. Choice of oooular colors · · SHOWBOAT PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Second Ave. 404 Gallipolis, Ohio ··-.-.. • ."'"' e~ · . RED ~· ' ~~~as~ Pia<:~ Orders Early! FRESH EXTRA ' Pomeroy Rower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave. '' I '• ·FRENCH FRIES 2 lB. BAG FINE FOR L~AN GROUND CHUCK PH. 992-2039 49¢ j '' ' . ' ' •• MARZETTI SLAW 16 oz. LB. LB • ,,... . SAVE ""'til ~.;,. •d ··"'1' ~~·· ' .WYLER'S,· DRINKS ..,,.'•,• ...."'". . ..."""* ,. ,. d ' 39e . ARM·OUR TREET ~ . ,. ... ALL FLAVORS . •. ~ TRIO .. ." ., . .. 12 Ol CAN ~ . ·» 3 OZ..PKGS. • "'~·= I TUES., WED., THURS. 8:»1:00 . . FRI. & SAT. 9:30-2:00 : , · The Fabric Shop • THE .MEIGS INN POMERQY ~ BAHR. CLOTHIERS Kwik·Sew. Me Calls & Somplicity Pattern• ; .. . . ' POME.OY ' . ' ' '· PHO E 992-3629 ' \ OHIO • !' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHI() II '' SAVE. • ·~-~~. .'' ' SAVE >t il . DRESSING COOK OUTS . t · 1iSW.2nd , Phonef?2:2284 · Open ,Fri!lar 1, ~rurday Til,& ... - · OEAU!• .. .. _ ... ,,. "' lto f. 5 ifii O I II ~{I MI>....... 99¢ ' ' CHUCK STEAK -NITELJ EXCEPT MOiiiDA Yk .· We haw a cr~it plan designed to fit your budget . ' 10 LB. ' REG. 7'1 TENDER. BLADE ORGAN, DRUMS AND GUITAR only on mo~ehlnes •ctv_e rtlseq , , /. -. TWIN PACK POTATOES CK ST When word s are inad.eqnate, · say it with flowe". It makes ~ood se nse, especially on Memorial Day. May 26th, Ju st drop by or l!ive us a•eall. . .~ -:t'::,o~:~~~~!~1~ CHUBS 39~ TENDER CENTER .CUT ER~ · SISTY ... 8 oz. SAN.DWICH SPREAD ' .·Discount apPlies --~··- l ~ Gfide·on case incju(:led. R POTATO CHIPS THE yr;i.Jr trade-in! D MISTER BEE OF aod .even less with F PORK & BEANS .what wOrds often can't. mothers Sunday '89.95 141/z OZ. ·- ~ · lo Balance STRAWB~~RIES SP£C\A\. .., Church honors . 30.00 SHOPPING . CENTER -House of Fabrics 1 Mile South of Middleporton Rt .. 7 Fam#y celebrates birthdays · GALLIPOLIS - William Church recently celebrated their own cnurch. .• pastor, Rev. Phillip Toliver. his 8!st birthday at a dinner Unable to h;lve a station During the ministry of also honoring the birthdays of minister, they had what were Reverend Charles Newsome, his brother, Ef[lmett, and his called· in those days circuit the bell was purchased. sister, Mrs. Frances LeNoir. Present for the occasion riders. The members and Later, under ihe leadership of friends came forward ·and Rev. M. F. Sydes, the stone were . Rev. and Mrs. Jack gave what they could. John front was erected. Templeton, Chesapeake; Gee gave the ground, Samuel Numerous ministers have Rev. and Mrs. Bruce t,Jnroe Humphry gave some of the pastored. this church, some and Robbie, Mrs. Myrtle hunber and the use of his stili living. During the 10 Rodekin, Floyd 'Drummond, team for hauling. Henry Bell · years of pastorship of Rev. Mrs. Frances LeNoir, Mr. and his brother, Thomas Bell Arthur McPhail, the church and Mrs. Henry Dillon, furnished the plastering w,as paneled and new tiews Vickie and · Kim, all of rna terials and did the install.ed. Later the outside Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Don plastering. Thomas Scott , walls of the church were Thomas, Cheshire; Mr. and along with others, both sandblasted and pointed up. Mrs. f4urray Church ,- Mrs. members and non-members, In 1975, under the pastoring Cindy Church and Matt, gave money. Alexander of Rev. James M. Ward, a Crown City; Sherry and' Woodly, John Black, George sewage system and rest Terry Walters, Northup; Mr·. Toney and Jesse Devine, all rooms were installed, and the · and Mrs. Emmett Church,, well-wishers of the church, . carpet was laid in the pulpit, Mrs. Joyce Boothe and Todd; donated both materials and choir stand, up the aisles, and Joey Slone, Mr. and Mrs. on lhe kneeling altar. Melvin Church, Willie, labor. The building measured Loredo and Stephanie, about 38X40 feet in size when Imogene and Irene Church, .· it was erected on the present 'Daphanie Swain, all of site. Eureka Star Route, For many years, the Gallipolis. church.contributed greatly to this small community. It was not only a building for CONFERENCj': SET religious meetings, but also a MIDDLEPORT - BradCANTON- The fifth annual refuge for slaves escaping ford Church. of Christ paid conference of the ohio · First .through the underground special tribute to motl)ers Aid and Rescue Association railroad from West. Virginia present during their services · will be May 29, 30 and 31 al)d on their way west. last Sunday, May l!. There June I at the Imperial House It was also used for a were 30 mothers present, Motel, Canton. For more refuge for soldiers .during the each of whom received a live information write ReserCivil War ol1861 to 1865, and plaut. vations, OFARA '75, PO Box at the time of Lightborn 's The morning message, 9032, Canton, 44709. retreat a great many delivered by the minister, refugees were housed in . the Gifford L. Smith, was titled church. ·"Mother's Faith" with the In the spring of 1866 when scripture taken from Genesis the war was over, the con- 17:15-19. dition of the building was so Special recognition was bad that Rev. Robert Mor- given to the "oldest mother" timore was sent by the present, Hilda King, who was conference to investigate. also honored as "the mother The trustees were called who has been a Christian the together and decided the longest," 67 years. Rose building was not worth Hysell was. recognized as the repairing and ordered it torn "youngest mother" present.. down in the fall of 1866. Two Fotir were honored as having THE years later, in the fall of 1868, the most children present, Ule cornerstone of the present Gerry Lightfoot, Sylvia buil<Ung was laid and Blake, Linda S!Albart, and DISTINCTIVE dedicated. Evelyn Wood. Each of these Tw~nty years later the SOUNDS mothers receiving special name of John Gee Chapel was ·honor received a carnation given the church by the cor$age ftom the church. $149.95 I 'QF .. . (/ ( " ·. ' ,, ' •• .,· ,.. ,. l i ' �-' l .. ·, ' . ~_§(ll~tint!l, SI!Dday, May 18, 1975 Calendar .~ I. I I I . I I I I I I r •t . • • .. LORI SEXTON THREE YEARS OLD Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sexton, Gallipolis, honored their daughter, Lori, with a birthday party Sunday, May 4, to celebrate her third birthday. The games played were pin-the-tai~on­ the-donkey and musical chairs. Cake and ice cream were served to Randy Gunnell, Shawn Sexton, Stevie and Bert Kincade, Michelle Harrison, Shawn Nibert and .Jody Ferguson. SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. at Bald Knob Mission Church with Glen Bissell, class teacher. ANNUAL Homecoming at . the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. 9:30a.m. Sunday · &boo! with Oscar Qualls, superintendent, in charge; 11 a.m. Rev. Eddie Buffmgton, speaker; 4 p. m. Mrs. Edna Darling, Methodist Theological School, Delaware, guest speaker, CHICKEN barb•cue on upper Pomeroy parking lot beginning at noon by the Pomeroy Fire Department. RACINE Junior High School and Sou thern District Eleineptary Bands will present a concert at 2:30 p.m. in the junior high auditorium. Direction is by Joy Bigler; no admission charge. RESERVATIONS close today for Racine Alumnt banquet. and dance which is May 24. Reservations and dues should be sent to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, Racine . SONG FEST, Racine Church of the Nazarene , 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Bartholomew and other local talent. MONDAY CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the grade school. . SON BORN AKRON - Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, III, are announcing the birth of a son, Bradley Jason, Tuesday, May 13 at the Akron City· HospitaL The infant weighed 9 lbs., 1 oz .. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buck, West Liberty, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Middleport. The maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fi>lsom, Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles Buck, West Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldin . LeGrande, West Liberty. Patern81 great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., ·and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Middleport. PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL Support Center PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUTTON'S DUTTON. Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 . _Middleport, 0. BUSINESS meeting of board of Meigs Holiness Assn. 7:30 p.m. in educational building of Ponieroy Church of to attend. SPECIAL candystripers meeting in honor of senior members, 7 p..m. in Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria . ·-MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers, Doli Hanning's fourth grade to lead in the. pledge of allegiance, with the greeters and hostesses to be the room mothers of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's first grade. CHESTER PTA 7: 30 p.m. Names of room mothers and committees will be taken. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club, 7:30 p.m ., Columbia Gas Co. office. Installation of new officers and recogniti on of new members . $300iJOUr tax rebate 1s ·worth$60· FASHION MATE" ZIG -ZAG machile Reg.price your tax rebate · TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. 41st anniversary · observance with charter members urged to be present. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch, of the American Association. of University Women, 7:30p.m. Meigs High School Library, Mrs. Maxine Philson, program chairwoman, to present the community committee with a program · titled "Quality of Life in the Community." Refreshments will be served. • SALISBURY PTA m~eting, 7:30p.m. at school with the program to be by in- Buy a Sin~ • sewing machine and your ,,, I --···- ~ ....:... .. ....... "' .- ) .., .... 'IIi . ' 157 YEARS OLD - The John Gee Chapel AME Church wiD celebrate its !57th anruversary Sunday, May 25. There will be special services at 3 p.m. The guests for that day wiD be the St. Paul AME Church, Charleston, W. Va., and Pastor Winston · Hill. The Presiding Bishop of the Third Episcopal District Leaders, Bishop Harold 1. Bearden will be the main speaker for the hour. The Presiding Elder of the South Ohio Annual Conference Day!Alri District, Rev. E. T. Wikle wiD be unable to attend. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Pastor James M. Ward, John Gee Quipel AME Church, cor<Ually invites the public to attend the service. Chape/157 years oldSunday Nazarehe ; all members urged • More accurate than a sextant. a computer on .the bridge of · a ship · tOday can receive · signals from orbiting satellites and compute the vessel's position to within 300 feet. Birthday celebrated Social.. i . I ~:*-~~~u;; ;· . I ' I GALLIPOLIS - The John Gee African Meth odist Episcopal Church was organized in 1818 in the home of John and Barbara Gee, when Gallipolis was a small village. There were only a few colored people here at that time. The following ones were the organizers of the church : John and Barbara Gee , William and Eliza Nappier, John and Lorraine Givens, Leah Stewart, Lovina Lucas and Nancy BelL Later they held their meetings in a little school house that stood on the site of what is now 51 Pine St., the presen t residence of Frank Washington and his wife, Minnie. The Baptists and the Methodists both held their meetings in the school house. Finally the Methodists conceived the idea of building a cburch of their own. The struggle, no doubt, was hard, but by the help of God, their own perseverance, and selfsacrifice the construction was inade possible. In 1622 the Methodists worshiped in strumental students under the direction of David Bowen. SPECIAL meeting, Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , 7: 30 p.m. Work in fellowcraft degree; all members and visitors welcome. RUTLAND Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary · meeting; 7, 30 p.m. at Rutland fire station ; all members asked to . attend . WOMAN'S Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital , 7:30 p.m. Members to take articles for silent auction. Pins . to be , presented. Hostesses, Mrs. Velsia Roush , ·Miss Becky Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Ruth Morris. WEDNESDAY , SPECIAL Meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. WorR in the Fell9wcrafl degree . All Master Masons. .,..,... , ~j ..t,.....,.. -' ··- ~ • '" • ., D&J • HEMLOCK GROVE Decker Rex Culllims, son of Don and Kay CUll urns, celebrated · his .fourth birth· day at his home in Hel)'llock Grove ·May 8, A cooko~t was held With a Sesame Street theme, served was h~t_dogs, potato. chips, cake and Kool-Aid. Mothers assisting Mrs. Culiums were Mrs. David Reed and Mrs. Dennis Moore. Children attending were Karen Wright, Columbus; Traci Wright, Middleport; Tony.' and Robin Hawk, and Erica Johnston, Hemlock Grove; Laurie Shenefield, Langsville; Jennifer Reed, Pomeroy, and Archie Moore, Syracuse. Decker reeeived a call from Logan, W.Va., from his father wishing h~ a happy birthday. May 10 a second party was held with his parerits, grandparents and gre'atgrandpare,Jtts. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cullums, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . .Earl Wright, Dexter; and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk. A birthday supper was prepared by Mrs. Cullums with a clown cake baked by Mrs. Sybil Ward, Pomeroy. • ~ fro SPECIALS Monday thru Saturday MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 10% OFF ON All FABRICS CALIFORNIA DECKER CULLUMS ... ...'"'"":.. · N£S1£A ., ' .. , Handsome Leather QUART GIFT SET REGISTRAR•, Banker or Credit Card B.illfold with matching KEY GARO• , case for keys. Beautifully gift boxed. Choice of oooular colors · · SHOWBOAT PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Second Ave. 404 Gallipolis, Ohio ··-.-.. • ."'"' e~ · . RED ~· ' ~~~as~ Pia<:~ Orders Early! FRESH EXTRA ' Pomeroy Rower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave. '' I '• ·FRENCH FRIES 2 lB. BAG FINE FOR L~AN GROUND CHUCK PH. 992-2039 49¢ j '' ' . ' ' •• MARZETTI SLAW 16 oz. LB. LB • ,,... . SAVE ""'til ~.;,. •d ··"'1' ~~·· ' .WYLER'S,· DRINKS ..,,.'•,• ...."'". . ..."""* ,. ,. d ' 39e . ARM·OUR TREET ~ . ,. ... ALL FLAVORS . •. ~ TRIO .. ." ., . .. 12 Ol CAN ~ . ·» 3 OZ..PKGS. • "'~·= I TUES., WED., THURS. 8:»1:00 . . FRI. & SAT. 9:30-2:00 : , · The Fabric Shop • THE .MEIGS INN POMERQY ~ BAHR. CLOTHIERS Kwik·Sew. Me Calls & Somplicity Pattern• ; .. . . ' POME.OY ' . ' ' '· PHO E 992-3629 ' \ OHIO • !' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHI() II '' SAVE. • ·~-~~. .'' ' SAVE >t il . DRESSING COOK OUTS . t · 1iSW.2nd , Phonef?2:2284 · Open ,Fri!lar 1, ~rurday Til,& ... - · OEAU!• .. .. _ ... ,,. "' lto f. 5 ifii O I II ~{I MI>....... 99¢ ' ' CHUCK STEAK -NITELJ EXCEPT MOiiiDA Yk .· We haw a cr~it plan designed to fit your budget . ' 10 LB. ' REG. 7'1 TENDER. BLADE ORGAN, DRUMS AND GUITAR only on mo~ehlnes •ctv_e rtlseq , , /. -. TWIN PACK POTATOES CK ST When word s are inad.eqnate, · say it with flowe". It makes ~ood se nse, especially on Memorial Day. May 26th, Ju st drop by or l!ive us a•eall. . .~ -:t'::,o~:~~~~!~1~ CHUBS 39~ TENDER CENTER .CUT ER~ · SISTY ... 8 oz. SAN.DWICH SPREAD ' .·Discount apPlies --~··- l ~ Gfide·on case incju(:led. R POTATO CHIPS THE yr;i.Jr trade-in! D MISTER BEE OF aod .even less with F PORK & BEANS .what wOrds often can't. mothers Sunday '89.95 141/z OZ. ·- ~ · lo Balance STRAWB~~RIES SP£C\A\. .., Church honors . 30.00 SHOPPING . CENTER -House of Fabrics 1 Mile South of Middleporton Rt .. 7 Fam#y celebrates birthdays · GALLIPOLIS - William Church recently celebrated their own cnurch. .• pastor, Rev. Phillip Toliver. his 8!st birthday at a dinner Unable to h;lve a station During the ministry of also honoring the birthdays of minister, they had what were Reverend Charles Newsome, his brother, Ef[lmett, and his called· in those days circuit the bell was purchased. sister, Mrs. Frances LeNoir. Present for the occasion riders. The members and Later, under ihe leadership of friends came forward ·and Rev. M. F. Sydes, the stone were . Rev. and Mrs. Jack gave what they could. John front was erected. Templeton, Chesapeake; Gee gave the ground, Samuel Numerous ministers have Rev. and Mrs. Bruce t,Jnroe Humphry gave some of the pastored. this church, some and Robbie, Mrs. Myrtle hunber and the use of his stili living. During the 10 Rodekin, Floyd 'Drummond, team for hauling. Henry Bell · years of pastorship of Rev. Mrs. Frances LeNoir, Mr. and his brother, Thomas Bell Arthur McPhail, the church and Mrs. Henry Dillon, furnished the plastering w,as paneled and new tiews Vickie and · Kim, all of rna terials and did the install.ed. Later the outside Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Don plastering. Thomas Scott , walls of the church were Thomas, Cheshire; Mr. and along with others, both sandblasted and pointed up. Mrs. f4urray Church ,- Mrs. members and non-members, In 1975, under the pastoring Cindy Church and Matt, gave money. Alexander of Rev. James M. Ward, a Crown City; Sherry and' Woodly, John Black, George sewage system and rest Terry Walters, Northup; Mr·. Toney and Jesse Devine, all rooms were installed, and the · and Mrs. Emmett Church,, well-wishers of the church, . carpet was laid in the pulpit, Mrs. Joyce Boothe and Todd; donated both materials and choir stand, up the aisles, and Joey Slone, Mr. and Mrs. on lhe kneeling altar. Melvin Church, Willie, labor. The building measured Loredo and Stephanie, about 38X40 feet in size when Imogene and Irene Church, .· it was erected on the present 'Daphanie Swain, all of site. Eureka Star Route, For many years, the Gallipolis. church.contributed greatly to this small community. It was not only a building for CONFERENCj': SET religious meetings, but also a MIDDLEPORT - BradCANTON- The fifth annual refuge for slaves escaping ford Church. of Christ paid conference of the ohio · First .through the underground special tribute to motl)ers Aid and Rescue Association railroad from West. Virginia present during their services · will be May 29, 30 and 31 al)d on their way west. last Sunday, May l!. There June I at the Imperial House It was also used for a were 30 mothers present, Motel, Canton. For more refuge for soldiers .during the each of whom received a live information write ReserCivil War ol1861 to 1865, and plaut. vations, OFARA '75, PO Box at the time of Lightborn 's The morning message, 9032, Canton, 44709. retreat a great many delivered by the minister, refugees were housed in . the Gifford L. Smith, was titled church. ·"Mother's Faith" with the In the spring of 1866 when scripture taken from Genesis the war was over, the con- 17:15-19. dition of the building was so Special recognition was bad that Rev. Robert Mor- given to the "oldest mother" timore was sent by the present, Hilda King, who was conference to investigate. also honored as "the mother The trustees were called who has been a Christian the together and decided the longest," 67 years. Rose building was not worth Hysell was. recognized as the repairing and ordered it torn "youngest mother" present.. down in the fall of 1866. Two Fotir were honored as having THE years later, in the fall of 1868, the most children present, Ule cornerstone of the present Gerry Lightfoot, Sylvia buil<Ung was laid and Blake, Linda S!Albart, and DISTINCTIVE dedicated. Evelyn Wood. Each of these Tw~nty years later the SOUNDS mothers receiving special name of John Gee Chapel was ·honor received a carnation given the church by the cor$age ftom the church. $149.95 I 'QF .. . (/ ( " ·. ' ,, ' •• .,· ,.. ,. l i ' �.I 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. May 18, 197{ · Sounds Tri-Area Entertainment · Winning' Judge Sirica nixes Nixon tapes record - By Stephen Ford NEW YORK I NEAI Number· for · $1,000~ In GJOCene;. ·~----L.-~_;____,J~-'--"--"""""--~ , 074459 Th ose of us froth ing f or th1:1 t "smokin g gun, '' the actual 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO words of ex-Presid ent Nixon incrimi nating him self on ta pe, must settle for. the published GAHS Symphonic Choir DHO advis·ory corpittee meets GAHS Concert Choir GAHS choirs sing today GALLIPOLIS - Members of the junior and senior high school choirs, the Madrigals and ensembles will present their annual spring formal concert at 3 p.m. today in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. The concert will be under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, vocal music instructor. Here's the program for today 's concert : ' 'Wade in t&> Water", " Pretty Saro" and 11 Pick a Little, Talk a Little" by the . Seventh Grade Girls. "Song of the Little Lamb", by the Seventh Grade Girls Ensemble. " Wells Fargo Wagon" by the entire group. "Consider Yourself" by the Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls. Happy" by the Eighth Grade girls. Selections by the Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys will end the junior high portion of the program. Come TWle Your Voice " and "Those Were the Days" by the GAHS Mixed En44 semble. " Isn't it , Rea ssuring ", "Sunshine on My Shoulder", "Sing to His Name" and " Gloria" by the GAHS Concert Choir. "One Tin Soldier" , "My Sweet Lady", "Medley " and " Beautiful City" by the GAHS Madrigals. "I Want to Live in Canaan Land" , " My Way " , ' 'Twentiana " and "Hallelujah" by the Symphonic Choir. "For Once in My Life" and "! Believe" by the combined choirs. GALLIPOUS - · An advisory committee meeting for Diversifie.d Health Occupations was held Tuesday, May 13 in Robert Fanning 's office at Holzer Medical Center. Members presen t were Barbara Betz, Virginia Killin, Rnbert. Fanning and Jeannine &mningham , DHO Instructor, at GAHS. Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, a representative of Buckeye Hills Career Center was also present and reported to the committee on the progress of the school in general and the DHO program in detail. The new suggested course outline for DHO which has just been published by the Ohio , State ·Department of Education , was reviewed by the members. Mrs . Cunningham reported · on the class activities for the year and' future plans of various class members. She wishes to sincerely thank all members of the advisory committee for their continuing i,nterest in ~e DHO program. MAY WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON! SHOP &SAVE••• CLOSING MONDAY These three pictures are featured In the current show at tbe Rlverby ·Galleries of the French Arl Colony; · 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. The show will close Monday because of preparations for the annual benefit ball, but visitors are encouraged for this afternoon's showing from 1 to 5. The Judge Is an original etching by Pable Picasso; Composition is a.n original lithograph by Joan · Mitro, and Moon and Star is a Calder lithograph. In the May exhibit the Watermelon Vendors, oil collage In the hall at Rlverby, was Incorrectly Ia beled. II was loaned for • E-R SQUAD MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad transported Naomi Rnush , 84, of 738 S. Second Ave. at 7:28a.m. Saturday to Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted . BARBECUE SET RACINE - The Racine Fire Department and its auxiliary will · hold · a. Memorial Day weekend chicken barbecue beginning at II a.m. next Sunday at the fire house. The public is invited. ,, Moon and Star the exhibit by the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Photos by Janet Maggied. RECITAl, PLANNED -The Dorothy Griffin Dance Studio presents its third annua l recital Friday, May 23 at 8p.m. in the Washington Elementary Auditorium, Gallipolis. Mrs. · Griffin and her dancers wiD perform ·"Dances for All Seasons" featuring original ballet, acrobatic and tap dances. The program will·open with "Autumn Leaves" and continue with such favorites as "The Clown and Ballerina," "Snow Frolic," "Minuet for Spring" en pointe, "A Sailor's Hornpipe" and "Summer Breeze," a choreographic project of the. advanced class. The performam'" is open to the public and there will be no admission charge. patient care tHe most critical patients are treated first, followed by serious and less serious patients. School of Nursing In the physician's GALLIPOLIS The evaluation of each patient's Holzer Medical Center condition, diagnostic studies Emergency Room is (blood tests, X-rays, EKG's, available to serve the urgent etc.,) may be required. These and critical needs of the tests take time because a public . By urgent and critical request for the test must be we mean a condition which processed, the department involves serious and im - performmg the test must be mediate risk to the life of lhe notified, the test performed, individual. Anyone wh o the results computed, the considers himself to have a doctor notified of these condition of an emergency results and tljen he may have nature may present himself to reevaluate in light of these at the Emergency Rnom lor rest results ... all before treatment. However, e~ch treatment may be initiated. individual's condition will be · The time req)lired for evaluated. by the registered .diagnostic studies varies nurse on duty ·and the nurse because the departments who 'Will then alert the physician. are responsible for perIf the·doctor feels it is not an forming these tests are also actual emergency, the in- responding to other requests dividual may be referred to a from throughout the Holzer private physician , usually · Medical Center complex. within 24 hours. Time required varies with 7 The emergency room is not each department according operated on a "first come, to the workload on that first served" basis because it department · on a particular is felt that to give quality day. The charges made in the emergency · room will vary, depending upon the use and . the type of room utilized. Medication, equipment, diagnostic studies and physician fees are in addition to the room fee. It is important for the individual to be aware of the type of insurance he carries and what it covers. For the patient to have the following items of information available when coming to the Emergency Rnom for treatment will be of valuabl.e assistance in providing better patient care: pertinent information concerning the present illness, the name of the ')iatient's regular physician, known diseases in the past, insurance company name and policy number, the Holzer Medical Center identification card, any allergies to medication and what medication, immunization record and social security nW11 ber. :• CARPETS STEAM CLEANED :: DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Juniors uf the Amehcan Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett • · Pusll28 will have a rummage ' • sale Friday and Saturday at •he legion hall . Persons with may.leave'lt at the Af_ter 4 p.m. : · rummage hall either day after 9 a.m. or Potnl Pleasant, W.Va. • may call Mrs. Albert Roush ~ vcrl in g-.s ,for pickup servk"c . . : RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streak less Machine Wall Washing • • Upholstery- Windows- Floors • Complete line of cleaning equipment· & • supplies. • • • : : ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 675-~572 • Free E$timates •••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. j / MON. THRU SAT. .10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 til 5 !!l 100% Polyester D.o uble Knits One of the best buys of the season! Solid colors and multic,olored fancies lor machine wash, tumble dry Sll,mmer dresses and sportswear! 58-60" wide . ·R•g. $2.99 to 13.49 yd. You aave to 11.50 yd. Ballroom dance .classes open YARD Washable slinky .Jersey prints i~ . Acetate/Nylon, plus 100% Polyester Honan solids that can be washed in your machine! 45 " wide. $128 · · YARD . .... •1 ~ 41 SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA - ROUTE 7, ' G4111POUS. OHIO ' ZANE PLAZA Ill 6TH AVE. CHtLLtCOTHE,OHtO HUNTINGTON, W. VA · responsi ble for such superselli ng si ngles as "Doctor's Orders" and "Rock the Boat." Now yo u lw ow to blame. Jay Ellis, speaking for the men who produce those li ttle records with the big holes, explain s, ~· we' r e not com. pr omis in g anyt hin g. Th e songs are good, people buy them." Ellis, who won 't reveal his ag·e , co ntinu es, "The people who come to our Blue Bonnet MARGARINE .... lb. Guest lecturer scheduled RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College - Rio Grande may be made by calling Community College Artist and GALLIPOLIS - A swnmer tensively in Europe, Latin Lecture Series will sponsor an · B 11 Am ·· d th Orl' ent Carolyn Hippensteel , 446-4886 adventure 111 a room erJCa an e · eve nin g wi th William R. Ge raway, a twice-convicted Dancing begins ·Tuesday ' ·Registration for the classes before May 27 · evening, May 27 at Riverby , murderer and a man with a home of the French Art . $50,000 price on his head Colony in Gallipolis. Gerald 1J placed there by the New . Powell, Pomeroy, will conU .)' '-'' England Mafta. duct four sessions, of June I.O. The complete cost of He will speak on prison Pt. PLEASANT - Mason reform , capi tal punishmen t professionalinstruction in the Waltz, Foxtrot, Polka and County Girl Scout Day Camp the ca1,11p will be $5. and the Mafia from his own A training session for uni t d. Latin American dance steps. will be June 23-27;.accor mg leaders, assistan ts and aides personal experienc·es in the FolloWing the May 27 to an announcement by Day college Dining Hall Tuesday opening sessio.n, classes will Camp Director,. Mrs. Donald wil1be May 21 , 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 30 at the Presbyterian Church, evening, May 20, at B: p.m. be heicf' Friday, June 6; - (Nancy ) Noll. . bring a sack lunch. The lec ture is open to the Wednesday, June 11; and · It will be held at the Shrme ,, Unit leaders, aSsistants and · public and is free of charge. Tuesday, June 17. All classes Club, SandHill Rd., 9 a.m.-3 .. d d d An Geraway ts the only man begl·n at 7 p.m. and ate an p.m . raw or s.hme . 81 es are nee e . yone . . h' I d wanting to help please call . With a pnce on ts 1ea , ~r hour and a half in length. · &egistration forms · Will be ·Nancy Nott 675_3387 or Dotty wh~ has fa ced the electnc Enrollment is -- op-om to available from all scout Nott 675_2674 · chair who ts Jectunng m the members and other in- leaders. · United . Slates. Even more terested couples. · Day Camp is open to girls • A graduate of Racine Hlgh who are not scouters. They HOSPITALIZED School Powell received must complete the CROWN CITY - Osca r trainin'g and also taught registration form and return .Garland, Rt. 2, Crown City, · , professionally i'n Orlando , it to Mrs. Reece (Dotty) Nott, will celebrate his 92nd birthFla . He has traveled ex- camp registrar on or before · day ·Sept. 6. He was born in1893 in Gailia Coun ty ·and is .C presentlyapatient inroom236 RIO GR ANDE - The Rio· at the Holzer Medical Center . Grande College Thea tre. ts , · He has spent his entire life in presenting "Two By TWo," ASHLAND - The Ohio.'s Box 531, Ashland, Ohio-448o5. Gallia County as a farmer.. Richard R~g er s mu sical Our Little Miss Pageant will · . , , . las. vers,I,on of Noah and the hi! held in Ashland, June 27 Ark, May ~0, at 8 p.m. . and 28 at Ashland Senior High · · · · This gpec1al pe_rformance 1s Schooi. , for theSen1or C.~lizens of the Th nt is the largest MIDDLEPORT - A party Ice cream, ·cake; . potato Immediate area , All senwr chilJr~ea pageani and for over 50 patients at the chips , soft drinks a nd citizens are urged to attend presents many rewarding Athens Mental Health ·Center bananas were served. tlus perform ance, free of experiences for the age was tM.Id Tuesd~y night by Going to the party were charge. divisions of La Petite; three - the Homebuilders Class of the Rev. and Mrs. Glaze, sons, For .any further questions six Our Uttle Miss seven -12, Middleport Church of Christ. Clinton and Trey, Coleen Van reg~rdmg th1s performance, Ideal Miss 13-17. . The men and women en- Meter, Mr . and Mrs. Carl ple?se co~ tact John Allen , . All first place state winners joyed group $1nging. Each Rnach, Trudy and ' Darin: actmg director, Area Agen~y wiUrecelvelheirentrypaidto ·one received a gift, and Rev . Mrs . Martha Childs, Ed on Agwg D1s tn d 7, Rto the fill81&_ . · George Glaze had prayer.' · Evans, Reva Beach, Mrs. Flo Grancte.Coilege, Rt o Gra~de, For com~te information, Candy . for the pa1·ty was Grueser and Mrs. Nora Rice . .~ hw 45674. - phone .1 6H I· 245con~t oui'tittle Miss .. P . 0. furnished by Os~y Mlll'\jn. d. 5353. ext. 26. · · set.· 10f June 27 Pageant Athens pat1ents entertamed by c s HEADQUARl'ERS FOR IJRAPERtES, _$.1,tPCOVER5 ANDUPHOLST,Jf!INO MNrERIALS : • PUTNAMVtLLAGf . : SHOPPING CENTER 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL , HURRICANE, W.VA. , PARKERSBURG,.W. VA. manently. ''discos" busi ness upside down ," he 'Two by Two T STORE HOURS 10tii,Monday Thru S.turday 1 1116 SundaY ;~ g o , RiO tO Stage 100% POLYmER DOUBLE INin. sMO"wldo...... aAttoSJ."y•......... .... ·--.. .. . -....... .AI'o. POLYESTER ELASTIC. 114", 3/ 1" , 112",314': . , .. ww.......,. ,.,, ............ , ............... :.. ...... 33:.Co.. : Stones to join them per- dances love what we're doing . hedute·d D'/'( ;.am',., , . sc 'J" Jersey Prints & Honan Solids FAMOUS MAIER SPOmW(;AR. tOO% Cotton, Poly..t ../Cotton, •s" wltle. .... 11-79 to sut yd.·._ ..• planning to remain with the Rolling Stones after their U. S. tour DO persist. Woodie insists however. that he's staying with Rod Stewart et. al. despite offers from the '· $1·· ·· leg. $1,99 to $2.49 yd. Youaaveto 11.21 yd. Those rumors'that Faces guita ri st Ron Wood is were usually little more th an a adds, "beca use it's always posh ve rsi on of An1eriean bee n that the only way you Bands ta nd for beau tiful 'broke' a single was to inpeopl e. Toda y th ey are troduce it over the radio. popular wi th all sor ts of Liste ni ng to a single in a disco people. So popula r, in fact, and then buying it at the tha t more and more former recorrl shop, - bypassing the ·"live" music ca barets are radio s tat ion is hiring deejays for $250 a revol ut ionar v." When Ellis weekend and firing roc k bands speaks, he' swagge rs, but paid $900 a week. perhaps he has something to Forming the tri pod tha t swagger about - provid ed spawned ail of this are Tony that people continue to gladly SINGERS _ Front row, left to right; Kathy Crouse, Iesa Wagner .. Bonnie Smith, Ren_ee Orr Ellen Leftwich, Debbie Northup, Connie Bradshaw, Amo Hoskms; second roy; , J1!11 . Bongiovi, Meco Monardo and swal low " Rock the Boa t" and Be~ett, Don Saunders, Matt Griffin, Arlo Owens, Gale Douthitt,_ Greg Leschishm, T1~ Ja y Ellis, ail of the New York similar ·ilk. .Personally, I'm McGhee, and Mark Souders. These members of Grande Chorale will present the1r sprmg .. Ctl y area. Th e trio is rooting for the rad io stati ons. eoncert at the Lyne Center today at 2 p.m. • rADRICS \3DAYSONLY 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY +++ And the dancers control the Used to be that the only way music. There's no chance for you launched a single destined payola in disco cl ubs beca use for nwnber one was to bribe, a jock playing any old thing browbeat nr brai nwash every for money would get poor radi o disc jockey iri sight. But response from dancers: they as of almost three yea rs ago. wouldn 't come back, and he's there 's a n a lter na tive: be bounced' right out. Discotheques. "This could turn the radio FASHION BUnGNS. tllg•-""1"'to•"-'•om ....... .. ........... . ...... .. . . ................. 33~&m lnctudMoll d..,...,, ollpco-& uph• .to..r,. 20AL 0 .. 1rn..1 ENTIRE SToa DEC0 lATOR·F·AB'RIC$..... n.a1to n•·" yd.. .... • .. • • .. .. .. .. • 7V STOCK ············~·~·····~····· in the United Sta tes for th e first time in two-and-a-half years is Pink Floyd, all 60,000 pounds of it. A 17 member crew will haul around 30 tons of electronic paraphernalia for Pi nk Floyd as they beam themselves in and out of yout· town . With fa n~ li ke this: A t7, year-old Asbury Park . N. J., youth was arres ted by the FBI for threatening to kill Helen Reddy unless she turned $:l0,000 over to him ... Canadian Andy Kim's upco min g inter nati ona l lour guaran tees ab un dant fl as h wi th the addition to Kim's road reti nue of th e same designe r who outfi tted Edgar Winter and Elton John duri ng their tours. And it doesn 't hurt to have Margaret Tr udea.u, wife of Canada' s prime minister, snapping phOtos for the cover of his soon to be A few years ER 's effect on ·public explored By Nancy Lease, S.N. and Martha Willock, S.N. Holzer Medical Center *• . SALES TO DEALERS ti me, of course .. . Al so on tour released album . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,~Q Ameri ca n cities ... for th e last $ 97 SHOE STORE . MON.-SAT. Stones wi ll present in 38 SUNDAY ONLY TheJu~t;e Composition 8 AM-10 'M who'd tucked away that stub LADIES DRESS &CASUAL SHOES . •Miss America IJANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED STORE HOURS from the concer t three years ago as a memento ha d to que ue up. at bo x offi ces fo r lickets to any of the shows the OF •Hush Puppies : SILVER BJ:{IDGE PLAZA LARGE GROUP VBS SLATED LONG BOTTOM - The Rlverview Community daily vacation Bible school has been se t for June 9-20, with classes from 9 a.m. to II a.m. at the Riverview School. Those wishing information and registration materials should contact Mrs. Delores Frank, 985-3368. new OPEN MONDAY ' TIL 9 O'clocK SUNDAY, MAY 18TH ONLY "He" , ''Voices of Spring", 19 FORFEIT BONDS · GALLIPOLIS - Nineteen persons forfeited bonds here Friday in Municipal Court. ~ PRICES GOOD lHRU 5-24-75 White House tapes on record . Warners says it· will appeal. Deja vu: Appea rs the '72 Rolling Stones tour was not th e LAST sweep of the States th ey'd ever do , des pite thei r claims, bu t on ly the next-tolast. Their upcoming spri ng tour ts also billed as the last one . .So, the legions of fans SUNDAY SPECIAL " Nocturne'' , " He 's Gone Away" and " ! Want to be '. transcrip ts. Judge John Sirica has ruled aga inst Warner Brothers' plans to release the r and strange is the fact that he speaks for the death penalty aithough twice exposed to it himself. On cap ital punishment he says, " I have been involved in homic id al situat ions from Flori da to California to Massachusetts, and I krow that in certain narrow areas of criminal conduct there is no other answer except the death USDA Choice CHUCK . lb ROAST................:. 1 ·• pena ty. Concerning· prison reform he says, "PCison programdul I 1 . ming on an a t eve 1s a waste of time and energy. The older criminals are too entrenc hed in a crimin al I Th d t tt , lifesty e. ey o no wan o be redee med. All rehab ilita tive processin g must begin an d end with the offend er himself. The money should be chann eled in to juvenil e programming and facilities ." He also speaks effectively on the Mafiaandtheinfiuence of organized crime on the American economy and political structure. "I may be killed at any lime," he says, "The . Mafia must _destroy th ose ':"ho have offend~ 1t, otherwiSe they would cease to extst.. It may be a few months or a year. but it wl,ll happen. But while 1 live I have . some thin g to say and wi.ll say. it ." tn fac t, five attempts have bee n made on Geraway's lifo, 'three in prison and two in the free world . He has been shot at an d driven off a highwaY into ·a canyon. All in all,he is a t11tnlly ww sual speaker , the like of '!;hlch is not·availabie in . An•ct·ira today. California New .' BAKING . ~~ POT A TOES....:.. ; . �.I 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. May 18, 197{ · Sounds Tri-Area Entertainment · Winning' Judge Sirica nixes Nixon tapes record - By Stephen Ford NEW YORK I NEAI Number· for · $1,000~ In GJOCene;. ·~----L.-~_;____,J~-'--"--"""""--~ , 074459 Th ose of us froth ing f or th1:1 t "smokin g gun, '' the actual 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO words of ex-Presid ent Nixon incrimi nating him self on ta pe, must settle for. the published GAHS Symphonic Choir DHO advis·ory corpittee meets GAHS Concert Choir GAHS choirs sing today GALLIPOLIS - Members of the junior and senior high school choirs, the Madrigals and ensembles will present their annual spring formal concert at 3 p.m. today in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. The concert will be under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, vocal music instructor. Here's the program for today 's concert : ' 'Wade in t&> Water", " Pretty Saro" and 11 Pick a Little, Talk a Little" by the . Seventh Grade Girls. "Song of the Little Lamb", by the Seventh Grade Girls Ensemble. " Wells Fargo Wagon" by the entire group. "Consider Yourself" by the Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls. Happy" by the Eighth Grade girls. Selections by the Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys will end the junior high portion of the program. Come TWle Your Voice " and "Those Were the Days" by the GAHS Mixed En44 semble. " Isn't it , Rea ssuring ", "Sunshine on My Shoulder", "Sing to His Name" and " Gloria" by the GAHS Concert Choir. "One Tin Soldier" , "My Sweet Lady", "Medley " and " Beautiful City" by the GAHS Madrigals. "I Want to Live in Canaan Land" , " My Way " , ' 'Twentiana " and "Hallelujah" by the Symphonic Choir. "For Once in My Life" and "! Believe" by the combined choirs. GALLIPOUS - · An advisory committee meeting for Diversifie.d Health Occupations was held Tuesday, May 13 in Robert Fanning 's office at Holzer Medical Center. Members presen t were Barbara Betz, Virginia Killin, Rnbert. Fanning and Jeannine &mningham , DHO Instructor, at GAHS. Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, a representative of Buckeye Hills Career Center was also present and reported to the committee on the progress of the school in general and the DHO program in detail. The new suggested course outline for DHO which has just been published by the Ohio , State ·Department of Education , was reviewed by the members. Mrs . Cunningham reported · on the class activities for the year and' future plans of various class members. She wishes to sincerely thank all members of the advisory committee for their continuing i,nterest in ~e DHO program. MAY WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON! SHOP &SAVE••• CLOSING MONDAY These three pictures are featured In the current show at tbe Rlverby ·Galleries of the French Arl Colony; · 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. The show will close Monday because of preparations for the annual benefit ball, but visitors are encouraged for this afternoon's showing from 1 to 5. The Judge Is an original etching by Pable Picasso; Composition is a.n original lithograph by Joan · Mitro, and Moon and Star is a Calder lithograph. In the May exhibit the Watermelon Vendors, oil collage In the hall at Rlverby, was Incorrectly Ia beled. II was loaned for • E-R SQUAD MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad transported Naomi Rnush , 84, of 738 S. Second Ave. at 7:28a.m. Saturday to Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted . BARBECUE SET RACINE - The Racine Fire Department and its auxiliary will · hold · a. Memorial Day weekend chicken barbecue beginning at II a.m. next Sunday at the fire house. The public is invited. ,, Moon and Star the exhibit by the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Photos by Janet Maggied. RECITAl, PLANNED -The Dorothy Griffin Dance Studio presents its third annua l recital Friday, May 23 at 8p.m. in the Washington Elementary Auditorium, Gallipolis. Mrs. · Griffin and her dancers wiD perform ·"Dances for All Seasons" featuring original ballet, acrobatic and tap dances. The program will·open with "Autumn Leaves" and continue with such favorites as "The Clown and Ballerina," "Snow Frolic," "Minuet for Spring" en pointe, "A Sailor's Hornpipe" and "Summer Breeze," a choreographic project of the. advanced class. The performam'" is open to the public and there will be no admission charge. patient care tHe most critical patients are treated first, followed by serious and less serious patients. School of Nursing In the physician's GALLIPOLIS The evaluation of each patient's Holzer Medical Center condition, diagnostic studies Emergency Room is (blood tests, X-rays, EKG's, available to serve the urgent etc.,) may be required. These and critical needs of the tests take time because a public . By urgent and critical request for the test must be we mean a condition which processed, the department involves serious and im - performmg the test must be mediate risk to the life of lhe notified, the test performed, individual. Anyone wh o the results computed, the considers himself to have a doctor notified of these condition of an emergency results and tljen he may have nature may present himself to reevaluate in light of these at the Emergency Rnom lor rest results ... all before treatment. However, e~ch treatment may be initiated. individual's condition will be · The time req)lired for evaluated. by the registered .diagnostic studies varies nurse on duty ·and the nurse because the departments who 'Will then alert the physician. are responsible for perIf the·doctor feels it is not an forming these tests are also actual emergency, the in- responding to other requests dividual may be referred to a from throughout the Holzer private physician , usually · Medical Center complex. within 24 hours. Time required varies with 7 The emergency room is not each department according operated on a "first come, to the workload on that first served" basis because it department · on a particular is felt that to give quality day. The charges made in the emergency · room will vary, depending upon the use and . the type of room utilized. Medication, equipment, diagnostic studies and physician fees are in addition to the room fee. It is important for the individual to be aware of the type of insurance he carries and what it covers. For the patient to have the following items of information available when coming to the Emergency Rnom for treatment will be of valuabl.e assistance in providing better patient care: pertinent information concerning the present illness, the name of the ')iatient's regular physician, known diseases in the past, insurance company name and policy number, the Holzer Medical Center identification card, any allergies to medication and what medication, immunization record and social security nW11 ber. :• CARPETS STEAM CLEANED :: DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Juniors uf the Amehcan Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett • · Pusll28 will have a rummage ' • sale Friday and Saturday at •he legion hall . Persons with may.leave'lt at the Af_ter 4 p.m. : · rummage hall either day after 9 a.m. or Potnl Pleasant, W.Va. • may call Mrs. Albert Roush ~ vcrl in g-.s ,for pickup servk"c . . : RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streak less Machine Wall Washing • • Upholstery- Windows- Floors • Complete line of cleaning equipment· & • supplies. • • • : : ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 675-~572 • Free E$timates •••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. j / MON. THRU SAT. .10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 til 5 !!l 100% Polyester D.o uble Knits One of the best buys of the season! Solid colors and multic,olored fancies lor machine wash, tumble dry Sll,mmer dresses and sportswear! 58-60" wide . ·R•g. $2.99 to 13.49 yd. You aave to 11.50 yd. Ballroom dance .classes open YARD Washable slinky .Jersey prints i~ . Acetate/Nylon, plus 100% Polyester Honan solids that can be washed in your machine! 45 " wide. $128 · · YARD . .... •1 ~ 41 SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA - ROUTE 7, ' G4111POUS. OHIO ' ZANE PLAZA Ill 6TH AVE. CHtLLtCOTHE,OHtO HUNTINGTON, W. VA · responsi ble for such superselli ng si ngles as "Doctor's Orders" and "Rock the Boat." Now yo u lw ow to blame. Jay Ellis, speaking for the men who produce those li ttle records with the big holes, explain s, ~· we' r e not com. pr omis in g anyt hin g. Th e songs are good, people buy them." Ellis, who won 't reveal his ag·e , co ntinu es, "The people who come to our Blue Bonnet MARGARINE .... lb. Guest lecturer scheduled RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College - Rio Grande may be made by calling Community College Artist and GALLIPOLIS - A swnmer tensively in Europe, Latin Lecture Series will sponsor an · B 11 Am ·· d th Orl' ent Carolyn Hippensteel , 446-4886 adventure 111 a room erJCa an e · eve nin g wi th William R. Ge raway, a twice-convicted Dancing begins ·Tuesday ' ·Registration for the classes before May 27 · evening, May 27 at Riverby , murderer and a man with a home of the French Art . $50,000 price on his head Colony in Gallipolis. Gerald 1J placed there by the New . Powell, Pomeroy, will conU .)' '-'' England Mafta. duct four sessions, of June I.O. The complete cost of He will speak on prison Pt. PLEASANT - Mason reform , capi tal punishmen t professionalinstruction in the Waltz, Foxtrot, Polka and County Girl Scout Day Camp the ca1,11p will be $5. and the Mafia from his own A training session for uni t d. Latin American dance steps. will be June 23-27;.accor mg leaders, assistan ts and aides personal experienc·es in the FolloWing the May 27 to an announcement by Day college Dining Hall Tuesday opening sessio.n, classes will Camp Director,. Mrs. Donald wil1be May 21 , 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 30 at the Presbyterian Church, evening, May 20, at B: p.m. be heicf' Friday, June 6; - (Nancy ) Noll. . bring a sack lunch. The lec ture is open to the Wednesday, June 11; and · It will be held at the Shrme ,, Unit leaders, aSsistants and · public and is free of charge. Tuesday, June 17. All classes Club, SandHill Rd., 9 a.m.-3 .. d d d An Geraway ts the only man begl·n at 7 p.m. and ate an p.m . raw or s.hme . 81 es are nee e . yone . . h' I d wanting to help please call . With a pnce on ts 1ea , ~r hour and a half in length. · &egistration forms · Will be ·Nancy Nott 675_3387 or Dotty wh~ has fa ced the electnc Enrollment is -- op-om to available from all scout Nott 675_2674 · chair who ts Jectunng m the members and other in- leaders. · United . Slates. Even more terested couples. · Day Camp is open to girls • A graduate of Racine Hlgh who are not scouters. They HOSPITALIZED School Powell received must complete the CROWN CITY - Osca r trainin'g and also taught registration form and return .Garland, Rt. 2, Crown City, · , professionally i'n Orlando , it to Mrs. Reece (Dotty) Nott, will celebrate his 92nd birthFla . He has traveled ex- camp registrar on or before · day ·Sept. 6. He was born in1893 in Gailia Coun ty ·and is .C presentlyapatient inroom236 RIO GR ANDE - The Rio· at the Holzer Medical Center . Grande College Thea tre. ts , · He has spent his entire life in presenting "Two By TWo," ASHLAND - The Ohio.'s Box 531, Ashland, Ohio-448o5. Gallia County as a farmer.. Richard R~g er s mu sical Our Little Miss Pageant will · . , , . las. vers,I,on of Noah and the hi! held in Ashland, June 27 Ark, May ~0, at 8 p.m. . and 28 at Ashland Senior High · · · · This gpec1al pe_rformance 1s Schooi. , for theSen1or C.~lizens of the Th nt is the largest MIDDLEPORT - A party Ice cream, ·cake; . potato Immediate area , All senwr chilJr~ea pageani and for over 50 patients at the chips , soft drinks a nd citizens are urged to attend presents many rewarding Athens Mental Health ·Center bananas were served. tlus perform ance, free of experiences for the age was tM.Id Tuesd~y night by Going to the party were charge. divisions of La Petite; three - the Homebuilders Class of the Rev. and Mrs. Glaze, sons, For .any further questions six Our Uttle Miss seven -12, Middleport Church of Christ. Clinton and Trey, Coleen Van reg~rdmg th1s performance, Ideal Miss 13-17. . The men and women en- Meter, Mr . and Mrs. Carl ple?se co~ tact John Allen , . All first place state winners joyed group $1nging. Each Rnach, Trudy and ' Darin: actmg director, Area Agen~y wiUrecelvelheirentrypaidto ·one received a gift, and Rev . Mrs . Martha Childs, Ed on Agwg D1s tn d 7, Rto the fill81&_ . · George Glaze had prayer.' · Evans, Reva Beach, Mrs. Flo Grancte.Coilege, Rt o Gra~de, For com~te information, Candy . for the pa1·ty was Grueser and Mrs. Nora Rice . .~ hw 45674. - phone .1 6H I· 245con~t oui'tittle Miss .. P . 0. furnished by Os~y Mlll'\jn. d. 5353. ext. 26. · · set.· 10f June 27 Pageant Athens pat1ents entertamed by c s HEADQUARl'ERS FOR IJRAPERtES, _$.1,tPCOVER5 ANDUPHOLST,Jf!INO MNrERIALS : • PUTNAMVtLLAGf . : SHOPPING CENTER 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL , HURRICANE, W.VA. , PARKERSBURG,.W. VA. manently. ''discos" busi ness upside down ," he 'Two by Two T STORE HOURS 10tii,Monday Thru S.turday 1 1116 SundaY ;~ g o , RiO tO Stage 100% POLYmER DOUBLE INin. sMO"wldo...... aAttoSJ."y•......... .... ·--.. .. . -....... .AI'o. POLYESTER ELASTIC. 114", 3/ 1" , 112",314': . , .. ww.......,. ,.,, ............ , ............... :.. ...... 33:.Co.. : Stones to join them per- dances love what we're doing . hedute·d D'/'( ;.am',., , . sc 'J" Jersey Prints & Honan Solids FAMOUS MAIER SPOmW(;AR. tOO% Cotton, Poly..t ../Cotton, •s" wltle. .... 11-79 to sut yd.·._ ..• planning to remain with the Rolling Stones after their U. S. tour DO persist. Woodie insists however. that he's staying with Rod Stewart et. al. despite offers from the '· $1·· ·· leg. $1,99 to $2.49 yd. Youaaveto 11.21 yd. Those rumors'that Faces guita ri st Ron Wood is were usually little more th an a adds, "beca use it's always posh ve rsi on of An1eriean bee n that the only way you Bands ta nd for beau tiful 'broke' a single was to inpeopl e. Toda y th ey are troduce it over the radio. popular wi th all sor ts of Liste ni ng to a single in a disco people. So popula r, in fact, and then buying it at the tha t more and more former recorrl shop, - bypassing the ·"live" music ca barets are radio s tat ion is hiring deejays for $250 a revol ut ionar v." When Ellis weekend and firing roc k bands speaks, he' swagge rs, but paid $900 a week. perhaps he has something to Forming the tri pod tha t swagger about - provid ed spawned ail of this are Tony that people continue to gladly SINGERS _ Front row, left to right; Kathy Crouse, Iesa Wagner .. Bonnie Smith, Ren_ee Orr Ellen Leftwich, Debbie Northup, Connie Bradshaw, Amo Hoskms; second roy; , J1!11 . Bongiovi, Meco Monardo and swal low " Rock the Boa t" and Be~ett, Don Saunders, Matt Griffin, Arlo Owens, Gale Douthitt,_ Greg Leschishm, T1~ Ja y Ellis, ail of the New York similar ·ilk. .Personally, I'm McGhee, and Mark Souders. These members of Grande Chorale will present the1r sprmg .. Ctl y area. Th e trio is rooting for the rad io stati ons. eoncert at the Lyne Center today at 2 p.m. • rADRICS \3DAYSONLY 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY +++ And the dancers control the Used to be that the only way music. There's no chance for you launched a single destined payola in disco cl ubs beca use for nwnber one was to bribe, a jock playing any old thing browbeat nr brai nwash every for money would get poor radi o disc jockey iri sight. But response from dancers: they as of almost three yea rs ago. wouldn 't come back, and he's there 's a n a lter na tive: be bounced' right out. Discotheques. "This could turn the radio FASHION BUnGNS. tllg•-""1"'to•"-'•om ....... .. ........... . ...... .. . . ................. 33~&m lnctudMoll d..,...,, ollpco-& uph• .to..r,. 20AL 0 .. 1rn..1 ENTIRE SToa DEC0 lATOR·F·AB'RIC$..... n.a1to n•·" yd.. .... • .. • • .. .. .. .. • 7V STOCK ············~·~·····~····· in the United Sta tes for th e first time in two-and-a-half years is Pink Floyd, all 60,000 pounds of it. A 17 member crew will haul around 30 tons of electronic paraphernalia for Pi nk Floyd as they beam themselves in and out of yout· town . With fa n~ li ke this: A t7, year-old Asbury Park . N. J., youth was arres ted by the FBI for threatening to kill Helen Reddy unless she turned $:l0,000 over to him ... Canadian Andy Kim's upco min g inter nati ona l lour guaran tees ab un dant fl as h wi th the addition to Kim's road reti nue of th e same designe r who outfi tted Edgar Winter and Elton John duri ng their tours. And it doesn 't hurt to have Margaret Tr udea.u, wife of Canada' s prime minister, snapping phOtos for the cover of his soon to be A few years ER 's effect on ·public explored By Nancy Lease, S.N. and Martha Willock, S.N. Holzer Medical Center *• . SALES TO DEALERS ti me, of course .. . Al so on tour released album . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,~Q Ameri ca n cities ... for th e last $ 97 SHOE STORE . MON.-SAT. Stones wi ll present in 38 SUNDAY ONLY TheJu~t;e Composition 8 AM-10 'M who'd tucked away that stub LADIES DRESS &CASUAL SHOES . •Miss America IJANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED STORE HOURS from the concer t three years ago as a memento ha d to que ue up. at bo x offi ces fo r lickets to any of the shows the OF •Hush Puppies : SILVER BJ:{IDGE PLAZA LARGE GROUP VBS SLATED LONG BOTTOM - The Rlverview Community daily vacation Bible school has been se t for June 9-20, with classes from 9 a.m. to II a.m. at the Riverview School. Those wishing information and registration materials should contact Mrs. Delores Frank, 985-3368. new OPEN MONDAY ' TIL 9 O'clocK SUNDAY, MAY 18TH ONLY "He" , ''Voices of Spring", 19 FORFEIT BONDS · GALLIPOLIS - Nineteen persons forfeited bonds here Friday in Municipal Court. ~ PRICES GOOD lHRU 5-24-75 White House tapes on record . Warners says it· will appeal. Deja vu: Appea rs the '72 Rolling Stones tour was not th e LAST sweep of the States th ey'd ever do , des pite thei r claims, bu t on ly the next-tolast. Their upcoming spri ng tour ts also billed as the last one . .So, the legions of fans SUNDAY SPECIAL " Nocturne'' , " He 's Gone Away" and " ! Want to be '. transcrip ts. Judge John Sirica has ruled aga inst Warner Brothers' plans to release the r and strange is the fact that he speaks for the death penalty aithough twice exposed to it himself. On cap ital punishment he says, " I have been involved in homic id al situat ions from Flori da to California to Massachusetts, and I krow that in certain narrow areas of criminal conduct there is no other answer except the death USDA Choice CHUCK . lb ROAST................:. 1 ·• pena ty. Concerning· prison reform he says, "PCison programdul I 1 . ming on an a t eve 1s a waste of time and energy. The older criminals are too entrenc hed in a crimin al I Th d t tt , lifesty e. ey o no wan o be redee med. All rehab ilita tive processin g must begin an d end with the offend er himself. The money should be chann eled in to juvenil e programming and facilities ." He also speaks effectively on the Mafiaandtheinfiuence of organized crime on the American economy and political structure. "I may be killed at any lime," he says, "The . Mafia must _destroy th ose ':"ho have offend~ 1t, otherwiSe they would cease to extst.. It may be a few months or a year. but it wl,ll happen. But while 1 live I have . some thin g to say and wi.ll say. it ." tn fac t, five attempts have bee n made on Geraway's lifo, 'three in prison and two in the free world . He has been shot at an d driven off a highwaY into ·a canyon. All in all,he is a t11tnlly ww sual speaker , the like of '!;hlch is not·availabie in . An•ct·ira today. California New .' BAKING . ~~ POT A TOES....:.. ; . �' I I II 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday, May 18, 1975 ANOTHER GRATE RUTLAND FURNITURE •• 1 ! ' Mayaguez crew praising Ford I ·I .I ByKENNETHF.ENGLAOE SINGAPORE (UP!) - The American freighter Mayaguez steamed into Singapore Saturday with a happy 'crew and a captain , who said they all were free only because President Ford ordered military action against the Cambodian Communists. Capt . Charles Miller told a news conference hours after the vessel docked that the Communist Khmer Rouge I. • , I II I I • . • treated him and his 39 men which claimed .it had released stop the bombing, the well and did not threaten the crew .~ nd the ship hours . shooting, the strafing of them once he convinced them before the U.S. forces Cambodian territory," Miller the Mayaguez was not launched their rescue attack. said. "I would have promised carrying arms or ammuniAs Miller talked to the Khmer Rouge the moon tion. newsmen, the freighter, its between two pieces of bread "Military action was the name painted in white block if I thought they would have cause that they released letters on a black hull, bobbed released us." · me," said Miller, 62, of peacefully at the dock in " If it hadn't been for our jet Fountain Valley, Calif. "I Singapore - its first port fighters and our Marines promised them I could stop since ship and crew were landing on the beaches, I the bombing." released by the Cambodians don't think this crew would be Miller's statement con- Thursday following 31'2 days heretoday,"MiUersaid. "We tradicted a Khmer Rouge in captivity. would either be in prison announcement in Cambodia "I promised them I could camp in Phnom Penh or we'd iunbau ~imts - itntintl - I SALE PRICED! * Living Room Carpet * .Kitchen Carpet * Bedroom Carpet I I ~ VOL 10 NO. 16 < SUNDAY. MAY 18. 1975 Thailand s~ys 'go' Prices start at s7•s sq. yd. K BEDS installed CALL RUTLAND OPEN STOCK MAPLE· • * Chest179. 9 S 4DRAWER * Beds at49.95 * Double Dresser & Mirror ·129.95 1 5 DRAWER Chests •••.•589.95 5 742-4211 Ask For Wendell Grate We'll bring samples to your home, measure & give you estimates. c........ * PLUSHES * SHAGS · * SOl NYLONS* TWEEDS u.~ . (t~f[ .... t~~ ... l,..o• t·· . .... .l, ,. , .. ..... , ,, • :.,. ,..., _ ..... ,.. ,..,,, ,. ~~u·• ·~• ,. . .. '"·" ,, ·r , Lo ·. • d<-<111410< ••••, ..... ~~ . - -~ J<o' ,l. o•lo! ,., " oo ···"·..... I BUY::_:.,.::........;:;.;;....;;.....:.. A VING ROOM SUITE . 51.,., y,. p,. 1\o:• , .. ... l••L ·, I, ( -• By FR$>ERICK H. MARKS 117 1·:· , s2" fl""' Free Delivery of · Verdict on CIA expected as maybe, a little guilt all purchases 5399up Don't Miss This Buy! Backfire h.}'arned 1.0r auto loss ·•.Headboard • 4-drawer Dresser • .Double ·Dresser & Mirror 05 AND FOR Your Choice 5 1°0 ' Ford will make major a.d dress. 2 End Tables, 1 Coffee Table TWIN SIZE gtven b and BOX SPRING · BASSEtT RECLINERS 1 7711 . LIMO'ED how to make ·any room a · ' ·. bedroom JPECIALFOR "t:HIS SALE! 199 5 New Shlpme_nts For This Biggest Safel FREE DELIVERY OF.' ALL PURCHASES ' The kev is a Converta~Couch • I . II ' ' . r ,.. I . \ said. The crewmen, about half of whom who are leaving the ship in Singapore and returning to the United States, were cheerful and showed no bitterness toward their captors. "I hope any time any prisoners get taken they get treated as well as we did," said crewman Herbert McDonald of San Francisco. "They fed us their food, then ate what was left." Miller said the only casualties amoog the crew came as an indirect result of American attempts to stop the Khmer Rouge - who took control in Cambodia April 17 -from taking the crew to the Cambodian mainland at the port of Kompong Som, also called Sihanoukville. He said aU the . crew suffered sk.in burns from the tear gas dropped by the jets and three men were slightly wounded by shrapnel. "I don't blame the pilots, they were only trying to keep us 011t of Kompong Som," Miller said. "They wanted us returned to the vessel (the Mayaguez) ." The graying, bespectacled MiUer said a · Cambodian · motor torpedo boat fired antiaircraft guns and a rocket across the bow of the Mayaguez Moo day. Miller stopped hia freighter and seven men, carrying grenade throwers, shoulder rocket throwers and AK47s, boar: de d. At their orders, the Mayaguez followed the Cambodian vessel for eight hours, but near an island a few miles from the Cambodian mainland Miller said he convinced the Khmer Rouge his radar was broken and he could not navigate the ship into the harbOr near Kompong Som. PROCLAMATION SIGNED -Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman signs the official proclamation declaring Friday and Saturday, M~y 23 and 24, to be official poppy days in Middleport. Members of the aWiiliaries of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and Lewis Manley Post 263, American Legion, wiD be distributing poppies in ezchange for contributions. At Mayor Hoffman's left is Lori Roush, 9, "Little Miss Poppy ". From the left behind the mayor are Mrs. Zuelelia Smith and Mrs. ADen Hampton, chairperson and president, respectively, of the Lewis Manley Post Auxiliary and Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Erma Hendrix, chairperson and president, respectively, of Feeney-Bennet Post . R y AI Berger , • Strip mme bill deadline is near similar legisltion last December while Congress was out of session. But Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said last week the chances are "better than even for an override" if Ford vetoes this version. The stripping controversy boils down to a balance between how closely the government should police scarring of the land and bow far to push Ford's demand to make the nation independent of foreign raw materials for energy. Hathaway's confirmation and the leasing cutoff are scheduled for consideration in the Senate Interior Commlttee Wednesday, the day after 'the veto deadline. Commlttee officials make no bones about the fact that the cutoff proposal by Democratic Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Lee MetcaH of Montana ~ supporters of the strip bill is designed to make Ford think twice before a veto. Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., a vocal opponent of the bill, has charged that Hathaway's nomination Is being held hostage until senators can see what Ford does on the sur• face mining measure. Coal industry sources, looking toward federally owned western lands for more production, have charged Jackson and Metcalf with "blaclaru!il" In their leasing cutoff proposal. The President has all along expressed fear that too stzict a bill would hurt hia drive to give the nation energy independence. · The biD stipulates that certain lands -such as national forests -could not be mined. The same would apply to other areas designated by appropriate regulatory agencies. A special reclamation fee of 35 cents a ton on surfacemined coal and 15 cents a ton . on underground-mined coal would be assessed on all operators to help reclaim lands mined in the past but a b a ild one d without reclamation. Over 15,000 on march "Twenty-one years is too I doubt it, we'll be here 66 · long to wait," read one sign in more years.' ' The National March on the crowd, made up mqstly of Boston, sponsored by the young blacks. Another NAACP, came one week after banner urged the busing of U.S. District Judge W. Arthur students he extended to tbe Garrity issued his final order suburbs of Boston. Several miles from the for Boston school desegregation in the fall of NAACP rally, an anti-forced 1975. The first year of forced busing ·group, Restore Our busing to achieve classroom Alienated Rights, began a desegregation in Boston twO-day First Annual Conschools saw violent dissent vention Saturday, quietly conducting workshops. and discontentment. First lady will tour WASIDNGTON (UPI) First Lady Betty Ford embarks Sunday on a four-<lay trip to the West Coast, her first major solo venture since undergoing cancer surgery last September and an apparent indication she wiD take part in her husband's 1976 presidential campaign. Mrs. Ford's trip to Los Angeles and San ' Piego follows strong .White House denunciations of rumors that her health and other factors might keep President Ford from seeking a full term next year. In recent weeks Mrs. Ford has hosted several state dinners and accepted an increasin8 riUmber of social and speaking invitations. Dr. W'llllam Lukash, the chief White House physiciin, indicated the West Coast trip marks the fli'Sl time Mrs. Ford has felt weD enough to travel extensively since her right lreast was removed last Sept. 28. Ever'e·st climb _ er was nearly killed . fQrOn~ . Space history qr'!l MAITRESS 80TH PIECES FOR . THE SET . Quilted Mattress -312 Coils secured our release," Miller Readers Sour on news too - YOU GET THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE or 3-PIECE SET OF TABLES New Shipments! f{. demanding a written apology for the use of Thai bases by American Marines in their assault to retrieve the cargo vessel Mayaguez from its Cambodian captors. The demonstrators carried By DREW_Vi>N BERGEN signs reading, "Ford,'you are WASIDNGTON (UPI) a dirty pig," and "Go to hell, President Ford has until bad Americans.'' midnight TUesday to veto a The Thai government proposed federal strip mine rejected as inadequate law, considered long overdue Secretary of State Henry by environmentalists a n d Kissinger's expression of feared by boosters of inregret over the American creased coal production. action. It sets federal standards for In an aide memo ire handed extraction of coal located to U.S. Charge d'Affaires close to the surface and Edward Masters, Thailand demands restoring scarred called for the "complete lands to their approximate withdrawal of U.S. military original contour. forces from Thailand by If Ford does veto the By CLAY F. RICHARDS Senate and House. tivitles were · operations March, 1976, in accordance which many measure, WASHINGTON (UPI) :... The two congressional carried out . in line with with the declared policy of congressional backers of the After an 18 week in- panels probably will not com- legitimate CIA projects, the royal Thai government." bill think likely, he may touch vestigation, the Rockefeller plete thelt work until fall or Dillon said. He d.id not detail Prime Minister Kukrlt off any of three moves on Commission apparently is · later. Theywillcovernotonly the exceptions but frequently Pramoj had said previously Capitol Hill: heading toward a _verdjct the ' the CIA, but allegations of mentioned a 26-year Jir()jecf .all U. S. troops would have to -An attempt to override CIA clearly broke the law on illegal activity by' the FBI, to D!len ail private mall ' be withdrawn eventually. But the veto. one or two major occasions the Internal Revenue Ser- between the United States he never formally notifi~d the - More opposition to his but never engaged in ex- vice, the Postal Service and and Russia. United States and sa1d he controversial nomination of would not ask tbe troops to tensive illegal domestic other government informer Wyoming Gov. leave if their departcre would spying. teUigence agencies. Stanley Hathaway as jeopardize Thailand's The eight member panel Commission vice chairman of the interior .. secretary headed by Vice President C. Douglas DiUon provided a security; - More support for a Nelson A. Rockefeller is now glimpse of the final report £ "The Thai government beSenate bill to halt ail leasing writing its final report. It will last week after the panel lieves there is a need in of federal lands for coal taking measures to prevent be given to President Ford completed its 18th weekly mining until a stripping law is any violation of Thai June 6. meeting. passed. sovereignty and contempt of Statements by panel memThe former treasury seThe President killed Thai prestige," the memoire bers and staff over the past cretary, while not giving any GALLIPOLIS A . 1968 said. week indicate the report will specifics, made these major Cadillac owned by Raymond "There is a need to review endorse continuance of a points : ' strong and super secret spy - There wiU be no new L. Goble, 35, of Ewington, all copunitments, treaties agency operating under more bombshells . in the report . was destroyed by fire Friday and agreements between clearly defined prohiliitions Dillon said that the in- on Rt. 124 at the junction to Thailand and the United BOSTON (UPI) - More against domestic activity. vestigation was . exhaustive township road 321 in Meigs States including the control of than 15,000 march~rs marAlilerican use of the air·There will not, they said, be and would mainly detail County. ched from Boston's baseball The Gallia-Meigs Post bases... in order that the any new information about events .that are already stadium to America's oldest State Highway Patrol said · commltnients are met on the of public record. the assassination to compark Saturday -"With one or two rather the blaze was caused by a basis of equality.'' President John F. Kennedy. memorate the 21st anAbout 7,000 demonstrators The administration probe is major exceptions" the CIA backfire in the carburetor. niversary of the U.S. Suexpected to · be more "pro- never engaged in massive The Rutland Fire Depart- jammed the street in front of preme Court's historic CIA" than investigations now domestic spylng. Many of the ment was called but was the U.S. Embassy. At one decision outlawing. just getting started in the allegations of . illegal ac- unable to save ihe vehicle. point the crush of demonsegregated schools . Clair E. Potts, 59, Glouster, stzators forced·open tbe gate, GLOUSTER, Ohio (UPIJ The peaceful trek up was· charged' with insecure but protest leaders stepped in State At.~orney General historic Commonwealth load following an accident at and kept the crowd from . 11:10 a.m. Friday on Rt. 33, spilling into the embassy William J. Brown told a Avenue to the Boston Comooe and three tenths miles grounds, where about 80 Thai group of newspaper editors mon for a rally supporting the and publishers Saturday that controversial court-ordered south of Racine. . police were stationed. public disenchantment with desegregation of Boston ,According · to the patrol, · newspapers is approaching schools. loose gravel came off a truck the public distrust of Marchers, 'Who chartered an1 shattered the windshield politicians. planes from as far away as on .jll-.car..ope~ted by Ralph Brown addressed a lun- Texas and Chicago, picnicked HiU, 6o, of RaCine. . By RICHARD E. LERNER morning before driving to cheon at the spring meeting and sang In the sun-drenched Green, Jr., 32, of WASIDNGTON (UPI) Burning Tree Country Club in of United In- Boston Common as Roy WilkCr9wn City, was cited to • lary . ternational's OhioPress Completing one of hia most suburban Bethesda, Md. editors and ins, -executive director of the 0 exhausting and momentous Hia golfing partners were Ga)lipolis Municipal Court publishers at Burr Oak State NAACP, and TV stars Dick weeks in office, President Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz,; for failure to yield one-half of Park. Gregory and Theresa Merritt Ford relaxed with a round of former Rep. Harold Collier, the roadway following an The attorney general cited urged the crowd to continue golf Saturday and prepared H-Ill.; and William Whyte, a ac~ident at 5:30p.m. Friday . a national poD which showed the fight against racism. on Victory Rd. near Rt. 218. to deliver on Sunday what U.S. Steel vice pr~ident. Speaking of the 6&-year-old that in 1959 that 57 per cent of Officers said Green's car , 1 aides ' described as a major · ~n. Barry Goldwater, RMIDDLEPORT AI the public received news organization which lle heads, philosophical address, Ariz., had been Invited to play went left of the center and Berger of Circleville, weD from the print media and 32 Wilkins said "I pledge to you White House . officials said . but bowed , out. Goldwater, · struck an auto headon knoWn in Ohio as an athletic per cent believed what it that we will be here as long as Ford would urge Americans widely regarded as one of the operated by ,Connie L. official, whose , hobby is read. ·' necessary .. .If the Boston Jagers, 18, of Crown City . . to concentrate on "re$1orlng most influential GOP conserknowing all there is to know This year, Brown quoted ·bigots can last that long, and Two persons had minor natlonal purpose and national vatives, was quoted Saturday about space, addressed the the poll as showing that 47 per · will" after last month's Com· · as saying that Ford's ban- injuries·in an accident at 8:05 MiddleportPomeroyatRotary the public received ita monist victories in Cambodia dling of the Mayag11ez in- p.m. at the intersection of Rt. Club Friday evening Heath cent newsoffrom the print media 35 and 7. According to the and South Vietnam. . cident "could be the act tha\ · , report, an· auto driven by United Methodist Church and only 20 per cent believed The President will deliver elects him" nezt year. following dinner served by what it read. KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) the address Sunday at the "You know, I haven't diaries E. Patterson, 34, ~{!dies of the church. "This means that half the A 35-year-old Japanese University of Pennsylvania's always been solidly with him, Gallipolis, puUf\1 into the Berger, whose wife, Diane, people In your town read housewife who became · the commencement ezerclses in soldlly in his corner, but I am path of a car operated by was a guest for dinner as was what you write, and ooly 20 first woman to teach the top Philadelphia. He w!U also now," Goldwater told the Mary Frarices Austin, 50, of Mrs . Robert Bumgarner, per cent of. them beUeve It," of the world's highest peak receive the school's honorary · WaShingtoo Post. "I've op- Gallipolis. was nearly killed by an Two passengers , in the wife · of club president Brown explained. law degree. posed him as much as I've Bumgafner, traced the The attorney general said · avalanche during her climb Presidential aides said backed him_, and I liave had 1ustln car 1 Marie Stevens, 55, history of man's climb into t~e broadcast media up Mt. Everest, . it was Ford probably would not - serious doubts about -his ..and Bessie Gillespie, 40, both space from the first practi~al probably shared the public · disclOsed Saturday. speak at length about his leadership and they were ~ Gerieva, . Ohio, suffered dreams ·of a Russian in the disrespect that the print Mrs. Junko Tabei, packing minor injuries but were not decision to use mlllt.ilry force dispelled." late 19th Century to the media has, but be said the a llmited stock of gear, to recover the freighter In Philadelphia Sunday, immediately treated. Pat- fiii!)OUS German Von Braun broadcast Industry is 1m- braved bad weather to reach Mayaguez and Ita crew f!'om Ford also planned tcr visit a \erson was charged with of the American space proving. the top of 29,028-foot Mt~ Cambodia ThUrsday. reception for Senate tallure to yield the right of program today. Hia remarks Brown also said ·polltlclans Everest at noon Friday to end They Indicated the speech Republican Leader Hugh w';:. deer was killed In an had frequent references to are making improvements In a 2Z-year male domain . She would be upbeat and d-gned -Scott before returning to 'd tin La · Co t litU~ known ·facts about the !be areas of ethics and was accompanied by Slerpa to build up _American pride Washingtoo. • · •CCI en w;rence un Y: · personalities in the. space financial discl.oiur!!. guide Ang Tsering, according ·; afl.!ll' the succeuful rescue Ford phins to speak tlve tenths o( a mile south. programs mounted by the "But what has the press to a message received operaUons. . Tuesday at a blcentennlak f"'e&t of Rt. 233. The animal Russians and Americans. He done?" he asked. "In the la$1 Saturday · by the Nepalese. Ford. work 'd with his "Freedom Day! ' rally in r~ mto the path of a .car was introduced by Vernon · fiveyears,Ihaven'tseenany foreign ministry. · ~ It } thr0 ugh the rlotte N· C . ·l> driven,by Ronaljl B. Adkins, li Weber. IU . improvenlcn!S, . , · ·' Mrs. Tabei;il a ·houSewife • • · ' . speec wr e. s . 39, of Oak Hill. BANGKOK (UPI) Thailand Saturday formally demanded the withdrawal of all American troops from the EVANS RECOGNIZED - Robert L•. "Bob" Evans .. · country by next March and was given special recognitiob and presented with a plaque said in a stern note it would in appreciation for his serving as the 1974 Honorary take steps to to prevent any Christmas Seal Chairman at the annual meeting Thursfurther violation of Thai day of the Southeast Ohio Lung Association at The Sportssovereignty. man In Athens. New board members elected include Mrs. Thousands of demonElla Condee, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Charles Hayes, strators converged on the Pomeroy. U.S. Embassy in Bangkok Bargaining All Over The Store! A 1(, ,, • · • In H •••• Ot l •o· PAGE 17 - all be shot to death," Miller also said he was told that seven Marines had already been kiUed by the time the 39 crewn'len boarded the American destroyer USS Wilson at 10:30 a.m. Friday (11 :30 p.m. Thursday EDT ). The .Marines fought the rest of the day and most of the night hefore helicopters lifted them out. The Pentagon ;s tentative figures show one Marine killed, 13 missing and 22 wounded, three of them seriously, in the landing designed to free the ship and its crew. · "It was only through the efforts of President Ford, the Air Force, the Navy and the Marine Corps that finally •, C . ha . from Saitama ~~far Tokyo, _described by her 14 teammates on the all-.female Japanese expedi!ioo as a "leader of bousewives' lib," ' made the successful assault only 12 days after she was seriously injured in an · avalanChe. The · achievement was made more remarkable by the fact tliat she and her party was hit by an avalanche May 4 at their . second high altltud" camp pitched at 21,000 feet. .Mrs. Tabei and two lilerpi guides were injured while six Other members of the espedi-lion suffered lllllll. minor lnjudes In the avalaAclie. ' . The 5-foot, 92-pound mother of a 3-year-old girl ~arne the 36th climber to conquer the pride of .the Himalayas since New Zealander Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing Norkay flrat I!Caled ii in May, 1953. · _ _ _ Her.'feat won banner beadUnes.inalJ.Japaliese,newspapers SatUrday. One headline read: "A biS succe11 by a Mom!" Japanese Prime Minlller Takeo Mikl told a newa conference Saturday, "lt'a a really bic IIChinement; An adventuroull ll!irit Ia ueeded to accomplish something which has neyj beeiJ before.'' ·· do., �' I I II 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday, May 18, 1975 ANOTHER GRATE RUTLAND FURNITURE •• 1 ! ' Mayaguez crew praising Ford I ·I .I ByKENNETHF.ENGLAOE SINGAPORE (UP!) - The American freighter Mayaguez steamed into Singapore Saturday with a happy 'crew and a captain , who said they all were free only because President Ford ordered military action against the Cambodian Communists. Capt . Charles Miller told a news conference hours after the vessel docked that the Communist Khmer Rouge I. • , I II I I • . • treated him and his 39 men which claimed .it had released stop the bombing, the well and did not threaten the crew .~ nd the ship hours . shooting, the strafing of them once he convinced them before the U.S. forces Cambodian territory," Miller the Mayaguez was not launched their rescue attack. said. "I would have promised carrying arms or ammuniAs Miller talked to the Khmer Rouge the moon tion. newsmen, the freighter, its between two pieces of bread "Military action was the name painted in white block if I thought they would have cause that they released letters on a black hull, bobbed released us." · me," said Miller, 62, of peacefully at the dock in " If it hadn't been for our jet Fountain Valley, Calif. "I Singapore - its first port fighters and our Marines promised them I could stop since ship and crew were landing on the beaches, I the bombing." released by the Cambodians don't think this crew would be Miller's statement con- Thursday following 31'2 days heretoday,"MiUersaid. "We tradicted a Khmer Rouge in captivity. would either be in prison announcement in Cambodia "I promised them I could camp in Phnom Penh or we'd iunbau ~imts - itntintl - I SALE PRICED! * Living Room Carpet * .Kitchen Carpet * Bedroom Carpet I I ~ VOL 10 NO. 16 < SUNDAY. MAY 18. 1975 Thailand s~ys 'go' Prices start at s7•s sq. yd. K BEDS installed CALL RUTLAND OPEN STOCK MAPLE· • * Chest179. 9 S 4DRAWER * Beds at49.95 * Double Dresser & Mirror ·129.95 1 5 DRAWER Chests •••.•589.95 5 742-4211 Ask For Wendell Grate We'll bring samples to your home, measure & give you estimates. c........ * PLUSHES * SHAGS · * SOl NYLONS* TWEEDS u.~ . 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The crewmen, about half of whom who are leaving the ship in Singapore and returning to the United States, were cheerful and showed no bitterness toward their captors. "I hope any time any prisoners get taken they get treated as well as we did," said crewman Herbert McDonald of San Francisco. "They fed us their food, then ate what was left." Miller said the only casualties amoog the crew came as an indirect result of American attempts to stop the Khmer Rouge - who took control in Cambodia April 17 -from taking the crew to the Cambodian mainland at the port of Kompong Som, also called Sihanoukville. He said aU the . crew suffered sk.in burns from the tear gas dropped by the jets and three men were slightly wounded by shrapnel. "I don't blame the pilots, they were only trying to keep us 011t of Kompong Som," Miller said. "They wanted us returned to the vessel (the Mayaguez) ." The graying, bespectacled MiUer said a · Cambodian · motor torpedo boat fired antiaircraft guns and a rocket across the bow of the Mayaguez Moo day. Miller stopped hia freighter and seven men, carrying grenade throwers, shoulder rocket throwers and AK47s, boar: de d. At their orders, the Mayaguez followed the Cambodian vessel for eight hours, but near an island a few miles from the Cambodian mainland Miller said he convinced the Khmer Rouge his radar was broken and he could not navigate the ship into the harbOr near Kompong Som. PROCLAMATION SIGNED -Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman signs the official proclamation declaring Friday and Saturday, M~y 23 and 24, to be official poppy days in Middleport. Members of the aWiiliaries of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and Lewis Manley Post 263, American Legion, wiD be distributing poppies in ezchange for contributions. At Mayor Hoffman's left is Lori Roush, 9, "Little Miss Poppy ". From the left behind the mayor are Mrs. Zuelelia Smith and Mrs. ADen Hampton, chairperson and president, respectively, of the Lewis Manley Post Auxiliary and Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Erma Hendrix, chairperson and president, respectively, of Feeney-Bennet Post . R y AI Berger , • Strip mme bill deadline is near similar legisltion last December while Congress was out of session. But Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said last week the chances are "better than even for an override" if Ford vetoes this version. The stripping controversy boils down to a balance between how closely the government should police scarring of the land and bow far to push Ford's demand to make the nation independent of foreign raw materials for energy. Hathaway's confirmation and the leasing cutoff are scheduled for consideration in the Senate Interior Commlttee Wednesday, the day after 'the veto deadline. Commlttee officials make no bones about the fact that the cutoff proposal by Democratic Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Lee MetcaH of Montana ~ supporters of the strip bill is designed to make Ford think twice before a veto. Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., a vocal opponent of the bill, has charged that Hathaway's nomination Is being held hostage until senators can see what Ford does on the sur• face mining measure. Coal industry sources, looking toward federally owned western lands for more production, have charged Jackson and Metcalf with "blaclaru!il" In their leasing cutoff proposal. The President has all along expressed fear that too stzict a bill would hurt hia drive to give the nation energy independence. · The biD stipulates that certain lands -such as national forests -could not be mined. The same would apply to other areas designated by appropriate regulatory agencies. A special reclamation fee of 35 cents a ton on surfacemined coal and 15 cents a ton . on underground-mined coal would be assessed on all operators to help reclaim lands mined in the past but a b a ild one d without reclamation. Over 15,000 on march "Twenty-one years is too I doubt it, we'll be here 66 · long to wait," read one sign in more years.' ' The National March on the crowd, made up mqstly of Boston, sponsored by the young blacks. Another NAACP, came one week after banner urged the busing of U.S. District Judge W. Arthur students he extended to tbe Garrity issued his final order suburbs of Boston. Several miles from the for Boston school desegregation in the fall of NAACP rally, an anti-forced 1975. The first year of forced busing ·group, Restore Our busing to achieve classroom Alienated Rights, began a desegregation in Boston twO-day First Annual Conschools saw violent dissent vention Saturday, quietly conducting workshops. and discontentment. First lady will tour WASIDNGTON (UPI) First Lady Betty Ford embarks Sunday on a four-<lay trip to the West Coast, her first major solo venture since undergoing cancer surgery last September and an apparent indication she wiD take part in her husband's 1976 presidential campaign. Mrs. Ford's trip to Los Angeles and San ' Piego follows strong .White House denunciations of rumors that her health and other factors might keep President Ford from seeking a full term next year. In recent weeks Mrs. Ford has hosted several state dinners and accepted an increasin8 riUmber of social and speaking invitations. Dr. W'llllam Lukash, the chief White House physiciin, indicated the West Coast trip marks the fli'Sl time Mrs. Ford has felt weD enough to travel extensively since her right lreast was removed last Sept. 28. Ever'e·st climb _ er was nearly killed . fQrOn~ . Space history qr'!l MAITRESS 80TH PIECES FOR . THE SET . Quilted Mattress -312 Coils secured our release," Miller Readers Sour on news too - YOU GET THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE or 3-PIECE SET OF TABLES New Shipments! f{. demanding a written apology for the use of Thai bases by American Marines in their assault to retrieve the cargo vessel Mayaguez from its Cambodian captors. The demonstrators carried By DREW_Vi>N BERGEN signs reading, "Ford,'you are WASIDNGTON (UPI) a dirty pig," and "Go to hell, President Ford has until bad Americans.'' midnight TUesday to veto a The Thai government proposed federal strip mine rejected as inadequate law, considered long overdue Secretary of State Henry by environmentalists a n d Kissinger's expression of feared by boosters of inregret over the American creased coal production. action. It sets federal standards for In an aide memo ire handed extraction of coal located to U.S. Charge d'Affaires close to the surface and Edward Masters, Thailand demands restoring scarred called for the "complete lands to their approximate withdrawal of U.S. military original contour. forces from Thailand by If Ford does veto the By CLAY F. RICHARDS Senate and House. tivitles were · operations March, 1976, in accordance which many measure, WASHINGTON (UPI) :... The two congressional carried out . in line with with the declared policy of congressional backers of the After an 18 week in- panels probably will not com- legitimate CIA projects, the royal Thai government." bill think likely, he may touch vestigation, the Rockefeller plete thelt work until fall or Dillon said. He d.id not detail Prime Minister Kukrlt off any of three moves on Commission apparently is · later. Theywillcovernotonly the exceptions but frequently Pramoj had said previously Capitol Hill: heading toward a _verdjct the ' the CIA, but allegations of mentioned a 26-year Jir()jecf .all U. S. troops would have to -An attempt to override CIA clearly broke the law on illegal activity by' the FBI, to D!len ail private mall ' be withdrawn eventually. But the veto. one or two major occasions the Internal Revenue Ser- between the United States he never formally notifi~d the - More opposition to his but never engaged in ex- vice, the Postal Service and and Russia. United States and sa1d he controversial nomination of would not ask tbe troops to tensive illegal domestic other government informer Wyoming Gov. leave if their departcre would spying. teUigence agencies. Stanley Hathaway as jeopardize Thailand's The eight member panel Commission vice chairman of the interior .. secretary headed by Vice President C. Douglas DiUon provided a security; - More support for a Nelson A. Rockefeller is now glimpse of the final report £ "The Thai government beSenate bill to halt ail leasing writing its final report. It will last week after the panel lieves there is a need in of federal lands for coal taking measures to prevent be given to President Ford completed its 18th weekly mining until a stripping law is any violation of Thai June 6. meeting. passed. sovereignty and contempt of Statements by panel memThe former treasury seThe President killed Thai prestige," the memoire bers and staff over the past cretary, while not giving any GALLIPOLIS A . 1968 said. week indicate the report will specifics, made these major Cadillac owned by Raymond "There is a need to review endorse continuance of a points : ' strong and super secret spy - There wiU be no new L. Goble, 35, of Ewington, all copunitments, treaties agency operating under more bombshells . in the report . was destroyed by fire Friday and agreements between clearly defined prohiliitions Dillon said that the in- on Rt. 124 at the junction to Thailand and the United BOSTON (UPI) - More against domestic activity. vestigation was . exhaustive township road 321 in Meigs States including the control of than 15,000 march~rs marAlilerican use of the air·There will not, they said, be and would mainly detail County. ched from Boston's baseball The Gallia-Meigs Post bases... in order that the any new information about events .that are already stadium to America's oldest State Highway Patrol said · commltnients are met on the of public record. the assassination to compark Saturday -"With one or two rather the blaze was caused by a basis of equality.'' President John F. Kennedy. memorate the 21st anAbout 7,000 demonstrators The administration probe is major exceptions" the CIA backfire in the carburetor. niversary of the U.S. Suexpected to · be more "pro- never engaged in massive The Rutland Fire Depart- jammed the street in front of preme Court's historic CIA" than investigations now domestic spylng. Many of the ment was called but was the U.S. Embassy. At one decision outlawing. just getting started in the allegations of . illegal ac- unable to save ihe vehicle. point the crush of demonsegregated schools . Clair E. Potts, 59, Glouster, stzators forced·open tbe gate, GLOUSTER, Ohio (UPIJ The peaceful trek up was· charged' with insecure but protest leaders stepped in State At.~orney General historic Commonwealth load following an accident at and kept the crowd from . 11:10 a.m. Friday on Rt. 33, spilling into the embassy William J. Brown told a Avenue to the Boston Comooe and three tenths miles grounds, where about 80 Thai group of newspaper editors mon for a rally supporting the and publishers Saturday that controversial court-ordered south of Racine. . police were stationed. public disenchantment with desegregation of Boston ,According · to the patrol, · newspapers is approaching schools. loose gravel came off a truck the public distrust of Marchers, 'Who chartered an1 shattered the windshield politicians. planes from as far away as on .jll-.car..ope~ted by Ralph Brown addressed a lun- Texas and Chicago, picnicked HiU, 6o, of RaCine. . By RICHARD E. LERNER morning before driving to cheon at the spring meeting and sang In the sun-drenched Green, Jr., 32, of WASIDNGTON (UPI) Burning Tree Country Club in of United In- Boston Common as Roy WilkCr9wn City, was cited to • lary . ternational's OhioPress Completing one of hia most suburban Bethesda, Md. editors and ins, -executive director of the 0 exhausting and momentous Hia golfing partners were Ga)lipolis Municipal Court publishers at Burr Oak State NAACP, and TV stars Dick weeks in office, President Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz,; for failure to yield one-half of Park. Gregory and Theresa Merritt Ford relaxed with a round of former Rep. Harold Collier, the roadway following an The attorney general cited urged the crowd to continue golf Saturday and prepared H-Ill.; and William Whyte, a ac~ident at 5:30p.m. Friday . a national poD which showed the fight against racism. on Victory Rd. near Rt. 218. to deliver on Sunday what U.S. Steel vice pr~ident. Speaking of the 6&-year-old that in 1959 that 57 per cent of Officers said Green's car , 1 aides ' described as a major · ~n. Barry Goldwater, RMIDDLEPORT AI the public received news organization which lle heads, philosophical address, Ariz., had been Invited to play went left of the center and Berger of Circleville, weD from the print media and 32 Wilkins said "I pledge to you White House . officials said . but bowed , out. Goldwater, · struck an auto headon knoWn in Ohio as an athletic per cent believed what it that we will be here as long as Ford would urge Americans widely regarded as one of the operated by ,Connie L. official, whose , hobby is read. ·' necessary .. .If the Boston Jagers, 18, of Crown City . . to concentrate on "re$1orlng most influential GOP conserknowing all there is to know This year, Brown quoted ·bigots can last that long, and Two persons had minor natlonal purpose and national vatives, was quoted Saturday about space, addressed the the poll as showing that 47 per · will" after last month's Com· · as saying that Ford's ban- injuries·in an accident at 8:05 MiddleportPomeroyatRotary the public received ita monist victories in Cambodia dling of the Mayag11ez in- p.m. at the intersection of Rt. Club Friday evening Heath cent newsoffrom the print media 35 and 7. According to the and South Vietnam. . cident "could be the act tha\ · , report, an· auto driven by United Methodist Church and only 20 per cent believed The President will deliver elects him" nezt year. following dinner served by what it read. KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) the address Sunday at the "You know, I haven't diaries E. Patterson, 34, ~{!dies of the church. "This means that half the A 35-year-old Japanese University of Pennsylvania's always been solidly with him, Gallipolis, puUf\1 into the Berger, whose wife, Diane, people In your town read housewife who became · the commencement ezerclses in soldlly in his corner, but I am path of a car operated by was a guest for dinner as was what you write, and ooly 20 first woman to teach the top Philadelphia. He w!U also now," Goldwater told the Mary Frarices Austin, 50, of Mrs . Robert Bumgarner, per cent of. them beUeve It," of the world's highest peak receive the school's honorary · WaShingtoo Post. "I've op- Gallipolis. was nearly killed by an Two passengers , in the wife · of club president Brown explained. law degree. posed him as much as I've Bumgafner, traced the The attorney general said · avalanche during her climb Presidential aides said backed him_, and I liave had 1ustln car 1 Marie Stevens, 55, history of man's climb into t~e broadcast media up Mt. Everest, . it was Ford probably would not - serious doubts about -his ..and Bessie Gillespie, 40, both space from the first practi~al probably shared the public · disclOsed Saturday. speak at length about his leadership and they were ~ Gerieva, . Ohio, suffered dreams ·of a Russian in the disrespect that the print Mrs. Junko Tabei, packing minor injuries but were not decision to use mlllt.ilry force dispelled." late 19th Century to the media has, but be said the a llmited stock of gear, to recover the freighter In Philadelphia Sunday, immediately treated. Pat- fiii!)OUS German Von Braun broadcast Industry is 1m- braved bad weather to reach Mayaguez and Ita crew f!'om Ford also planned tcr visit a \erson was charged with of the American space proving. the top of 29,028-foot Mt~ Cambodia ThUrsday. reception for Senate tallure to yield the right of program today. Hia remarks Brown also said ·polltlclans Everest at noon Friday to end They Indicated the speech Republican Leader Hugh w';:. deer was killed In an had frequent references to are making improvements In a 2Z-year male domain . She would be upbeat and d-gned -Scott before returning to 'd tin La · Co t litU~ known ·facts about the !be areas of ethics and was accompanied by Slerpa to build up _American pride Washingtoo. • · •CCI en w;rence un Y: · personalities in the. space financial discl.oiur!!. guide Ang Tsering, according ·; afl.!ll' the succeuful rescue Ford phins to speak tlve tenths o( a mile south. programs mounted by the "But what has the press to a message received operaUons. . Tuesday at a blcentennlak f"'e&t of Rt. 233. The animal Russians and Americans. He done?" he asked. "In the la$1 Saturday · by the Nepalese. Ford. work 'd with his "Freedom Day! ' rally in r~ mto the path of a .car was introduced by Vernon · fiveyears,Ihaven'tseenany foreign ministry. · ~ It } thr0 ugh the rlotte N· C . ·l> driven,by Ronaljl B. Adkins, li Weber. IU . improvenlcn!S, . , · ·' Mrs. Tabei;il a ·houSewife • • · ' . speec wr e. s . 39, of Oak Hill. BANGKOK (UPI) Thailand Saturday formally demanded the withdrawal of all American troops from the EVANS RECOGNIZED - Robert L•. "Bob" Evans .. · country by next March and was given special recognitiob and presented with a plaque said in a stern note it would in appreciation for his serving as the 1974 Honorary take steps to to prevent any Christmas Seal Chairman at the annual meeting Thursfurther violation of Thai day of the Southeast Ohio Lung Association at The Sportssovereignty. man In Athens. New board members elected include Mrs. Thousands of demonElla Condee, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Charles Hayes, strators converged on the Pomeroy. U.S. Embassy in Bangkok Bargaining All Over The Store! A 1(, ,, • · • In H •••• Ot l •o· PAGE 17 - all be shot to death," Miller also said he was told that seven Marines had already been kiUed by the time the 39 crewn'len boarded the American destroyer USS Wilson at 10:30 a.m. Friday (11 :30 p.m. Thursday EDT ). The .Marines fought the rest of the day and most of the night hefore helicopters lifted them out. The Pentagon ;s tentative figures show one Marine killed, 13 missing and 22 wounded, three of them seriously, in the landing designed to free the ship and its crew. · "It was only through the efforts of President Ford, the Air Force, the Navy and the Marine Corps that finally •, C . ha . from Saitama ~~far Tokyo, _described by her 14 teammates on the all-.female Japanese expedi!ioo as a "leader of bousewives' lib," ' made the successful assault only 12 days after she was seriously injured in an · avalanChe. The · achievement was made more remarkable by the fact tliat she and her party was hit by an avalanche May 4 at their . second high altltud" camp pitched at 21,000 feet. .Mrs. Tabei and two lilerpi guides were injured while six Other members of the espedi-lion suffered lllllll. minor lnjudes In the avalaAclie. ' . The 5-foot, 92-pound mother of a 3-year-old girl ~arne the 36th climber to conquer the pride of .the Himalayas since New Zealander Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing Norkay flrat I!Caled ii in May, 1953. · _ _ _ Her.'feat won banner beadUnes.inalJ.Japaliese,newspapers SatUrday. One headline read: "A biS succe11 by a Mom!" Japanese Prime Minlller Takeo Mikl told a newa conference Saturday, "lt'a a really bic IIChinement; An adventuroull ll!irit Ia ueeded to accomplish something which has neyj beeiJ before.'' ·· do., �' I I 19 - Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 18-The ~Times -Sentinel, Sundav. Waugh \ ta ·- • IS renamed to board· GALLIPOLIS - Clarence J . Waugh has been re-named .to the board of directors of the Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co. This was announced Saturday by a company spokesman. Waugh served the firm from June, 1969, through September, 1973, prior to his retirement as a funeral home director. Mr. Waugh retired in 1\{ay, 1973, completing 28 years of APPEARING'tn the Rio Grande College production of ''Two By Two" are Rev. Tim Heaton (left) and Ron Baker (right ). · work in the funeral home service. He and his wife, Mable, moved to Florida in ' ; I \ September, 1973. ' Mr . and Mrs. Waugh ,\ I' .I returned to Gallipolis on May . 5. They now reside at 38 . h- . \ Holcomb Hill. '.. ' . Mr. Waugh is a 40-year ·. : \· ~-... \ . •. ' member of the Gallipolis RIO GRANDE - Cite the Noah is a moder n New and dealt with honestly . Elks l<Jdge and a member of ASCENE FROM ITALY - Italy will be the patron of Bible as the sow·ce of a con- Yorker, but in Stone's ''Somebody has to protest Grace United Methodist ball at Riverby Saturday, May 24. Pictured is St. Mark's the arts to host the French Art Colony's annual benefit temporary state work, and adaptation for the musical such a destructive and Church. He is a member of Square, Venice. yo u are apt to conJure images stage the poetic simplicity of vengeful God 1" cries Japheth, the Blue Lodge, Chapter, of an other electrifying the Biblical account is youthful idealist who finds Council and Commandery, .:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: vaudeville semi-spoof in the restored by a return to the himself pitted against the Aladdin Temple and "BUTZ UNAFRAID vein of "Godspell" or " Jesus or iginal time and place. "Two smug self-righteousness of Gallipolis Shrine Club and the WASHINGTON (UP!) Christ Superstar .'' by Two" becomes a musicai Noah and his older brothers. Ohio Funeral Directors Democrats probably will If your mind rWls on that narrative of the flood, as seen More . than an explicit vin- Association. He is a past try to use President Ford's track, the Rio Grande College throug h the eyes of Noah, his dication of. anyone, Japheth, president and secretary of veto of a 1975 emergency - Rio Gran de Communi ty wife Esther, their three sons Noah, humankind, or God, . the Ohio State Board of fann support bill as an College Theatre production of Shem, Ham, and Japheth , and "Two by Two" offers a Embalmers, having served issue in neXt year's · ''Two by Two," under their" so ns' wives, Leah , reaffirmation of basic human those positions from 1959 · political campaigns, direction of Edward Roark, Goldie, and Rachel. aspirtations, and the need to through 1964. Agriculture Secretary Earl will surp rise you. "Two by Though a lot of laughs are find hope in tomorrow. l. Butz says. GALLIPOLIS The will be obvious throughout 200, can be made by conTwo " is the story of Noah and wrung out of such admitted The Rio Grande College But the secretary adds French Art Colony's Annual Riverby, with the decora tions tacting Mrs. Gene Wetherholt the ark, told in the delightfully inanities as "Cubits ! No- Rio Grande Community that he is "not afraid" of Benefit Ball will be "An convincing you that you're at 437 'Fi rst Ave. Send traditiona l form of the body talks in cubits College "Two By Two" cast any substantial !ann vote Italian Festivita " Saturday spending an exciting evening donations of $15 per couple musical comedy. It opens here anymore!,, a stur- includes students Matthew losses for the GOP in 1976. evening, May 24, from 9 p.m. in Italy. Antipasto and Italian for members and $20 per on May 21. dier , more enduring hu- Griffin , Ron Baker, and Craig Butz, in a meeting with until I a.m. at Riverby. wine will add the finishing couple for non-members to American songwr iter mor surfaces from the full Ellis as Stlem, Ham and C~hairmen of this gala lauch. newsmen, said he plaooed laureate Richard Rodgers interplay of comic characters Japheth; and Barbara Wallen, Mrs. Wetherholl or leave at to be "very active" in next occasion are Lawrence Music for dancing will be Peddler's Pantry, Third Ave. (''Oklahoma," ''Carousel," (Shem , the shrewd Teresa Nance, and Sue year's campaigns. He Bastian! and Oscar Bastiani, provided by Ray Ross and his and State St., Gallipolis. "So und of Music," to name a businessman; Ham, the Altherr as their wives, Leah, cimceded the !ann vole for Jr. Orchestra from Chesapeake. few of his outstan ding loafer; Goldie, giddy priestess Goldie, and ~Wchel. Noah and Ford as a candidate today The festival Italian theme Reservation s, limited to musicals) composed the from the Temple of the Golden Esther are played by Rev. would not reach the 71 per music. The lyrics were written Ram) and from the mer- Tim Heaton and Ms. Joyce cent majority 'former l-",~;;t;:"-:--:::=t.'~='::.<:<<''''''''.,,,. ,,,.:,:::,: , ,-, ~,,,,, , , , , ,.,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,::::,:=~~''''''''"''~'':;:;:;:~~,,~;:;:·~·%: by Martin Charnin . Peter cilessly frank treatment of Hawks, both of Gallipolis. The President Richard M. Stone adapted the work for the such common human failings, production is under the o o Nixon got among fanners musical stage from Clifford as seem to have found their musical and choreographical in 197%. But he predicted Octet's play, "The Flowering way in to even the redoubtable direction of Edward Roark of CHESTER - The Area Ford's percentage of the Peach. '' " Two by Two , " heroes of Genesis - (Noah) Rio Grande. Volunte er Fire and farm vote would be which represe nts Rodgers ' "Never drink on a boat!" "Two by Two" will be Emergency Association will " substantially alrove" his :c;; latest contriqution to musical But it would be a mistake to presented May 21, 22, 23, and meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday share of the total national theatre , opened on Broadway peg "Two by Two" as all nuff. 24 at 8 p.m. in RGC's Comvote. at the Chester Fire Station. in 1970, with Danny Kaye Serious themes underlie the munity Hall. Doors will open POMEROY A free dancer clinic just getting started in · No program is planned but ;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: featured in the role of Noah. comedy, and the horror qoct 's at 7:40 each evening. Price of Meigs County is going quite well. work will be done on mutual RANDY SHILOT, North In " The Flowering Peach" wrath and the destruction of admission is $2 for adults, and The first clinic, held at Veterans Memorial Hospital in an extinguishment aid and Gallla High school, has the world are faced squarely $1 for children. April for women 15 and over, was considered quite successful. class on pit fires will be held. received the annual the May 29 clinic is full and appointments have been Already, The pit fire will be designed Science Award presented made for about onEH!ighth of capacity for the June 26 clinic. to give each member a by the physicians of Holzer About 60 women can be processed during a single clinic and chance - at running and Medical Center Clinic. This women interested can call Wilma Reece, coordinator, at 992working with neighboring award is given to that 7864, Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. to department equipment for a senior student who has register for the June clinic. better unders tandin g in demonstrated the most There is absolutely no charge for the clinic which will be mutual aid work. ability and·achievement in POMEROY The beld once each month and any woman is welcome regardless Turn out gear will be the ·field of Physical and Pomeroy Alwnni Association of economic status. The clinic is sponsored by tbe Meigs needed for the pit fire, so ~:::::::::;::::::::::::>.::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>.:--.,:::::::::>.::::~Q~;:;:g;::::;~:;:; CHESHIRE - Director Life Sciences during lour will decorate for the banquet County Health Department, the Ohio Department of Health those taking part in the exM ~ years of high school. Randy dance on Thursday and and and the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Intinguishment are to ta ke their was presented the award T. Phillips' state ;:;~ · ~;; :jward winning Kyger. Creek by James Oiler and Roy Friday evenings."Alumni are cidentally, appointments can be made at the local unit office in own turnout gear. This should ;!;i :~~Symphonic Band and Kyger Mullins, Science teachers. asked to meet at the Pomeroy Middleport during day time on Tuesday or Thursday. The include helmet, coat, liner.• ;i;l · ::;~Creek Concert Band He is the son of Mr. and Junior High School building number is 992-7531. boots and gloves. Groups are 7:30 p.in. on Thursday, and at 1:~; presented their annual Spring · Mrs. Thomas Shilot of Rt. 1 to bring a report of their total MRS. BERTHA CANADAY HAS RECEIVED a very nice calls and mileage in April. !;!; ~!i Concert here Friday night at BidwelL After graduation, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at the Pomeroy Elementary School tribute to her late hUsband, Delmar A. Canaday, a former Bob E. Bycr, Middleport fire i§; · i!=: Kyger creek High SchooL · Randy plans to attend Ohio where the banquet will be Pomeroy mayor, who died ll!st month. . chief, is president of the area i~ · ' ;:~: Last month, the Kyger State University, majoring served. · ::~ ;:;; Creek Symphonic Band The document bearing a gold seal of Ohio and satin ribbons group. in Biology or pre-medicine. POMEROY - Time is like a river ; it can mosey along captured the first superior Music for the dance to be is signed by Ricluird Celestj, lieutenant governor, and Sen . laZily as the Ohio in summer, or it can rush by hurriedly as rating in state competition, held at the junior high will be Oakley Collins. They wrote: -· during a flood. But no matter what the speed, it keeps on going. the first ever lor a KC band. provided by the SoWld Iil"On behalf of members the Senate of the lllth General S The past week I realized that time is truly passing by; that Earlier, the band had won a received superior or ex- vestment and tickets for the Assembly of Ohio, we offer ~ur most sincere sympathy and , it simply will not stand still, even if you wish for it upon all superior rating for the third ceUent ratings at District dance which is open to the. condolences to the family an~ friends of Delmar A. Canaday, one of ·Ohio's finest citizens. · those stars; and that at times other people can hurry it along a consecutive year in the ){VII Solo and Ensemble public lire $2. Alwnni unable to attend bit too much. District XVII Band Contest at Contest performed. "His personal sacrifices of time and energy to family, COLUMBUS - Ohio Gov. Like last week when a second grade student of my Portsmouth. the Kyger Creek Clarinet either the banquet or the friends and community will certainly Jfve beyond and wiU long James A. Rhodes Saturday mother's solemnly looked at the stranger in his classroom and On behalf of the school, Trio of Jan Drummond, dance are urged to join the be remembered by all thoee who knew and loved him. proclaimed the week of My asked of me, "Whose mom are you?" Then, not more than Director Phillips thanked the Yvonne Massie and Wanda association by sending their "The patience and wiSdom which can only he gained 18-24 as Older American three days later my college roommate's weird uncle thought I musicians for their hard work Saxon presented "'l'i'io, Opus $1 membership fee. Support through sharing your llfe with others were hallmarks of his life Week in the Buckeye State. was another coed's mother. during the year. He said the 8" while the Kyger Creek of alwnni is needed to con: as he lived and shared life to ita.fuUest. · · Gov. Rhodes urged ail People are trying to age me faster than my 21 years allow. ban.d had accomplished a Percussion Ensemble of tinue the annual event, of"The wannth and understanding which he always ex- citizens to join with him in . ' Trying to assure myself of my youth and eternal future superior rating . in state Linda Jenkins, Steve Roush, ficers report. tended to others will stand not fnly as a tribute to a truly fine honoring 1.5 million men and ahead of me,l came home for the summer and returned to the competition despite adverse Arthur Leach, Randy Taylor ·human being but will also stand as an exemplary life which woinen for what they have old summer job, for the thU:.d time. And it dawned on me that circumstances, with poor and Tony Shamblin presented manifested aU those virtues ~ich inspire ll!ld assist others. given us and to our posterity, EAOTOMEET time was going right along the river and I hadn't been instrumentation and ex- " Percussion for Five". ''The memories of the many times of joy and the problems and join also in encouraging GALLIPOLIS The watching, because this just c<iuldn't be the third sununer tremely young players. shared together will greatly help in easing the sense of loss and supporting their efforts Dire_Ctor Phillips' Symworking for the paper. Could it? "It is our hope that the phonic Band then presented Epilepsy Assn. of Ohio and which is felt for hisfamily and many friends. to re-enter the mainstream of At any rate, Deal Me In, Too, will try it again. band can bo:come a perennial '.' Landmark Overture" by persons in teres ted·in epilepsy "May we, thus, offer this token of the profound sympathy society in our state." in the Scioto, Lawrence, superior rated band at state Jim Andy CaudiU; "Leth- Gallia, Jackson, Vinton , we share with family and friendS in honor of a truly Earlier thi s month , THE MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL Alumni Assn. again is trying competition, and with the bridge Overture" by James magnanimous person." . President Gerald R. Ford Pike, Ross, Highland, to stage an annual reunion. continued support of Ployhar; "Glenwood" by Adams, and Brown County proclaimed the month of May However, there ~ms to be~ lack of man-woman power to everyone, we feel that this Frank Erickson and "His MIDDLEPORT · POSTMASTER PAUL L. CASCI has as Older Americans Month . . ·area, wiU meet May 29 at 7:30 get things done. There have beerf several meetings called to can indeed · · be ac- Honor" by .·Henry Fillmore. p.m. · at the Portsmouth announced that Daie Nicholsoll is tile new Middleport Route 1 President· Ford urged organize the affair, liut very few people have shown. Surely, complished." PhUlips . also everyone to participate in the Sy.!llphonic band per- Branch of Ohio University, carrier rflllacing Richard Pickens. who has retired. there must re more than four or five Meigs graduates in tbe thanked. the Kyger Creek sonnel: Casci asks that patrons accord Dale the same courtesy · efforts to achieve the goal of 902 Second . Street: Romlld area who have more than enough time and talent tO st:~ge a Band Boosters Club for Its Flutes, Angela Abshire, Cutter, Executive Director of .that they have shown Pickens. He also asks residents on the proclaiming a new happy reunion for the seven classes of graduates. If you would hard work inhelping the band Debbie Hays, Cindy• Lucas to have trelr assigned nwnbers on their mail boxes and, declaration . of rights and route and Christy Roush; E-Fiat the Epilepsy Assn. of Ohio, like to help in any way, big or smaU, contact Eric Pearch, program. if possible, their names. Reside~ts are asked to have friends obligations for older persons Soprano Clarinet, Wanda will present movies on wesident, or Mike Williams, vice president. Mike can be The Kyger Creek Concert Saxon ; B-Fiat Clarinets, Jan epilepsy. place their box number on letters to them. which can become a raliying reached by calling 992-3496 after 6 p.m. Drummond, Yvonne Massie, Band opened Friday's Casci also reminds us all that this is rural maU box im- point for this nation during Even if you haven't liked the past reunions, then this is the program with the "National Sherry Harrison, Marc ia irovement month when patrons are asked to make im- the Bicentennial year of 1976 time to get involved and keep the association going. New ideas Anthem". Other numbers Leach,_· Sheila Vance, Carol Percussion, Linda Jenkins, provements, which, all in aU, will bring better $ervice. and a guide to action during Coleman, Sarah Drummond, Randy Taylor and Woody are always welcome. Theresa Thompson and Dana Burnell. were "Kensington Overture" the years ahead. Musicians playing In the MRS. JUDY RIGGS KEEPS ON THE MOVE. by Paul Whear; "Eres To- Carter ; Alto Saxophones, APPARENTLY ENJOYING THEMSELVES d~ their Touch · the Wind" by · Judy .Darst .and Vickie symphonic band, listed Judy, accompanied by Mrs. D,lrothy Karr, recently above, and not in the concert retumect from a trip to Europe in connection with her baton · stay on the island of Crete are Wayne Well and his wife~lltinda, Calderon-Hawker; "Songs of · Stroud. COUNCIL.TO MEET Tenor Saxophone, Cindy band ~•re Cind' Lucas,,llute; Baritone while Wayne is stationed there with the Air Force. Linda's Exhaltati"on" three Pr.eston; twirling instruction. JUdy and ~olhy were in the Paris area POMEROY - The Meigs Saxophone, Joseph Thomp· Dana Carter, -flat clarinet; mother and aunt, Mrs. Lois Anderson and Ml.sa Nedra Smith, movements by Bach-Gordon; son ; Bassoon, David David Lasseter, bar. sax; when one day they were joined by Melanie Hackett and a · County Human .Resources Dotll of Logan, recently returned from a l(isit .with the couple "Show · Boat" ·by Kern- Lasseter; French Horns·, Kay David Crabtree imd L Paul classmate of hers. Melanie, daug~ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Council will meet .at noon and report that it's just like Paradise despite the language Hammerstein II ; "Lyric Hager, Kay Roush and Cathy Lass~ter, trumpet; arry Hackett, Jr., Middleport, is studying In France. TuesJay at the Meig! Inn. Ba lor Harnson. tromboner---and . barrier. . · · At any rate.,Judy left via plane fro111 Parkersburg Friday; Dan Schwendeman of Mental by Frank Overture " !f..u,.,;pets, Lena Swisher,.', Woody _Burnett, percussion .. While there, Wayne took them vacationing and sight- Erickson; · "Rhythm of the Katrina Drummond · I Muslc1ans playing In the for Toronto, Ontario, wbere she will be one of six United States Health District Office 7 and 8 seeing in his Volkswagen van. They visited tbe site ol. an ar- Winds" by Frank Erickson; Hamilloil, Bruce Coleman, concert band, but not In t~e judges in the Canadian National Baton Twirling Tournament. wiD have a short presenGloria Amos, David Crabtree symphony band, are Vick!e chelologlcal die and a place called Lepers' Island, ~­ and "MacArthur · Park" by and bjtion. Each person attending , I Paul' Lasseter. Winebrenner and Oebb1e perienclng all the peculiarities ol. another culture. One dif- . Webb-Tatgenhorst. · SIS WISE OF MIDDLEPORT .oct Waverly , we aU know Trombones, Butch Smith, Layne, B flat clarinet; wiD be asked to bliefl'y teD ference ill thai they cook all ofthelr food in olive oil. Burnell, Todd 8ev.erly Br.own, Stephani that Sis never really left Middleport -:--- is 111 her . home in their agency's . function and · Miss Yvonne Massie, a Laurie .Wayne ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Hemlock Music Theory stud en I, Thomas, Caroly~ Swisher . Adk1ns, Dav1d Payne, Sandy Waverly after much, much hoapltallzation, ·which included nurpose, and contact person Larry Harrison ; VanSickle and S_helly Grove, and is a 1971 graduate.ol. Meigs High Scb®l. For thoee conducted her arrangement, and some serious surgery. Sis only l'i!c:e!ttiY marked another birth- or persons . . Ail agencies Baritone Horn , George Grosvenor, tru~pets, Joy wilhlnR to write, the addrels,is AFC and Mrs. wayne E.- Well; as part of her cl~sswork . Thompson ; Basses.. Arthur Sauer and Larry H_amlllon, day annhrersary and - as usual- ras we.ll remembered with dealing with the people QC · Leach and Timothy Lasseter ; trombone, a_nd Klmbe_rly flower~. gifts and earda. She's so grat4ful; It especially helps Meigs County are urged fi . 183btfecurityGroiCl, Box 341,APQ New Yorill092tL . Twa . ensemble!' which • Timpani. Tony Shamblin 'and Kern, pe~culs1on. . , , when you're down, ~ attend. · Broadway spoof opens at Rio Grande on May 21st ONLY 3 TO SELU RECLINER SALE! TIME TESTED MAY SPECIAL SALE . PRICES! GOOD \ QUALITY 1• GET IN ON BARGAIN RADIO REG. '99J5 THE BALUSTRADE 34" MEDITERRANEAN 'WITH DESIGN. Selected Walnut Wood Veneers. :rAPE BS R 4-speed record changer with diamond PLAYER stylus. 40 Watts l.P.P. Not as shown. The set on sale has velvet 1 ~~ THl~ AM/FM \ _\ \ ' Journey into Italy .to highlight FAC benefit Oval Rug Sale! BERKLINE I' l-816"xll'6" 1-30"x54" 2-20"x32" ~TRACK REGULAR 269.95 SALE • 1 1 MAY SAVINGS SA LEI Big Shipment On Hand Now 20% OFF ON ALL ,. I' BERKLINE RECLINERS and ROCKER RECLINERS ON SALE I :1:1 IN. Beat. chair coven. Gle.-n· ing chrome.legs. 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Mr. Waugh retired in 1\{ay, 1973, completing 28 years of APPEARING'tn the Rio Grande College production of ''Two By Two" are Rev. Tim Heaton (left) and Ron Baker (right ). · work in the funeral home service. He and his wife, Mable, moved to Florida in ' ; I \ September, 1973. ' Mr . and Mrs. Waugh ,\ I' .I returned to Gallipolis on May . 5. They now reside at 38 . h- . \ Holcomb Hill. '.. ' . Mr. Waugh is a 40-year ·. : \· ~-... \ . •. ' member of the Gallipolis RIO GRANDE - Cite the Noah is a moder n New and dealt with honestly . Elks l<Jdge and a member of ASCENE FROM ITALY - Italy will be the patron of Bible as the sow·ce of a con- Yorker, but in Stone's ''Somebody has to protest Grace United Methodist ball at Riverby Saturday, May 24. Pictured is St. Mark's the arts to host the French Art Colony's annual benefit temporary state work, and adaptation for the musical such a destructive and Church. He is a member of Square, Venice. yo u are apt to conJure images stage the poetic simplicity of vengeful God 1" cries Japheth, the Blue Lodge, Chapter, of an other electrifying the Biblical account is youthful idealist who finds Council and Commandery, .:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: vaudeville semi-spoof in the restored by a return to the himself pitted against the Aladdin Temple and "BUTZ UNAFRAID vein of "Godspell" or " Jesus or iginal time and place. "Two smug self-righteousness of Gallipolis Shrine Club and the WASHINGTON (UP!) Christ Superstar .'' by Two" becomes a musicai Noah and his older brothers. Ohio Funeral Directors Democrats probably will If your mind rWls on that narrative of the flood, as seen More . than an explicit vin- Association. He is a past try to use President Ford's track, the Rio Grande College throug h the eyes of Noah, his dication of. anyone, Japheth, president and secretary of veto of a 1975 emergency - Rio Gran de Communi ty wife Esther, their three sons Noah, humankind, or God, . the Ohio State Board of fann support bill as an College Theatre production of Shem, Ham, and Japheth , and "Two by Two" offers a Embalmers, having served issue in neXt year's · ''Two by Two," under their" so ns' wives, Leah , reaffirmation of basic human those positions from 1959 · political campaigns, direction of Edward Roark, Goldie, and Rachel. aspirtations, and the need to through 1964. Agriculture Secretary Earl will surp rise you. "Two by Though a lot of laughs are find hope in tomorrow. l. Butz says. GALLIPOLIS The will be obvious throughout 200, can be made by conTwo " is the story of Noah and wrung out of such admitted The Rio Grande College But the secretary adds French Art Colony's Annual Riverby, with the decora tions tacting Mrs. Gene Wetherholt the ark, told in the delightfully inanities as "Cubits ! No- Rio Grande Community that he is "not afraid" of Benefit Ball will be "An convincing you that you're at 437 'Fi rst Ave. Send traditiona l form of the body talks in cubits College "Two By Two" cast any substantial !ann vote Italian Festivita " Saturday spending an exciting evening donations of $15 per couple musical comedy. It opens here anymore!,, a stur- includes students Matthew losses for the GOP in 1976. evening, May 24, from 9 p.m. in Italy. Antipasto and Italian for members and $20 per on May 21. dier , more enduring hu- Griffin , Ron Baker, and Craig Butz, in a meeting with until I a.m. at Riverby. wine will add the finishing couple for non-members to American songwr iter mor surfaces from the full Ellis as Stlem, Ham and C~hairmen of this gala lauch. newsmen, said he plaooed laureate Richard Rodgers interplay of comic characters Japheth; and Barbara Wallen, Mrs. Wetherholl or leave at to be "very active" in next occasion are Lawrence Music for dancing will be Peddler's Pantry, Third Ave. (''Oklahoma," ''Carousel," (Shem , the shrewd Teresa Nance, and Sue year's campaigns. He Bastian! and Oscar Bastiani, provided by Ray Ross and his and State St., Gallipolis. "So und of Music," to name a businessman; Ham, the Altherr as their wives, Leah, cimceded the !ann vole for Jr. Orchestra from Chesapeake. few of his outstan ding loafer; Goldie, giddy priestess Goldie, and ~Wchel. Noah and Ford as a candidate today The festival Italian theme Reservation s, limited to musicals) composed the from the Temple of the Golden Esther are played by Rev. would not reach the 71 per music. The lyrics were written Ram) and from the mer- Tim Heaton and Ms. Joyce cent majority 'former l-",~;;t;:"-:--:::=t.'~='::.<:<<''''''''.,,,. ,,,.:,:::,: , ,-, ~,,,,, , , , , ,.,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,::::,:=~~''''''''"''~'':;:;:;:~~,,~;:;:·~·%: by Martin Charnin . Peter cilessly frank treatment of Hawks, both of Gallipolis. The President Richard M. Stone adapted the work for the such common human failings, production is under the o o Nixon got among fanners musical stage from Clifford as seem to have found their musical and choreographical in 197%. But he predicted Octet's play, "The Flowering way in to even the redoubtable direction of Edward Roark of CHESTER - The Area Ford's percentage of the Peach. '' " Two by Two , " heroes of Genesis - (Noah) Rio Grande. Volunte er Fire and farm vote would be which represe nts Rodgers ' "Never drink on a boat!" "Two by Two" will be Emergency Association will " substantially alrove" his :c;; latest contriqution to musical But it would be a mistake to presented May 21, 22, 23, and meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday share of the total national theatre , opened on Broadway peg "Two by Two" as all nuff. 24 at 8 p.m. in RGC's Comvote. at the Chester Fire Station. in 1970, with Danny Kaye Serious themes underlie the munity Hall. Doors will open POMEROY A free dancer clinic just getting started in · No program is planned but ;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: featured in the role of Noah. comedy, and the horror qoct 's at 7:40 each evening. Price of Meigs County is going quite well. work will be done on mutual RANDY SHILOT, North In " The Flowering Peach" wrath and the destruction of admission is $2 for adults, and The first clinic, held at Veterans Memorial Hospital in an extinguishment aid and Gallla High school, has the world are faced squarely $1 for children. April for women 15 and over, was considered quite successful. class on pit fires will be held. received the annual the May 29 clinic is full and appointments have been Already, The pit fire will be designed Science Award presented made for about onEH!ighth of capacity for the June 26 clinic. to give each member a by the physicians of Holzer About 60 women can be processed during a single clinic and chance - at running and Medical Center Clinic. This women interested can call Wilma Reece, coordinator, at 992working with neighboring award is given to that 7864, Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. to department equipment for a senior student who has register for the June clinic. better unders tandin g in demonstrated the most There is absolutely no charge for the clinic which will be mutual aid work. ability and·achievement in POMEROY The beld once each month and any woman is welcome regardless Turn out gear will be the ·field of Physical and Pomeroy Alwnni Association of economic status. The clinic is sponsored by tbe Meigs needed for the pit fire, so ~:::::::::;::::::::::::>.::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>.:--.,:::::::::>.::::~Q~;:;:g;::::;~:;:; CHESHIRE - Director Life Sciences during lour will decorate for the banquet County Health Department, the Ohio Department of Health those taking part in the exM ~ years of high school. Randy dance on Thursday and and and the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Intinguishment are to ta ke their was presented the award T. Phillips' state ;:;~ · ~;; :jward winning Kyger. Creek by James Oiler and Roy Friday evenings."Alumni are cidentally, appointments can be made at the local unit office in own turnout gear. This should ;!;i :~~Symphonic Band and Kyger Mullins, Science teachers. asked to meet at the Pomeroy Middleport during day time on Tuesday or Thursday. The include helmet, coat, liner.• ;i;l · ::;~Creek Concert Band He is the son of Mr. and Junior High School building number is 992-7531. boots and gloves. Groups are 7:30 p.in. on Thursday, and at 1:~; presented their annual Spring · Mrs. Thomas Shilot of Rt. 1 to bring a report of their total MRS. BERTHA CANADAY HAS RECEIVED a very nice calls and mileage in April. !;!; ~!i Concert here Friday night at BidwelL After graduation, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at the Pomeroy Elementary School tribute to her late hUsband, Delmar A. Canaday, a former Bob E. Bycr, Middleport fire i§; · i!=: Kyger creek High SchooL · Randy plans to attend Ohio where the banquet will be Pomeroy mayor, who died ll!st month. . chief, is president of the area i~ · ' ;:~: Last month, the Kyger State University, majoring served. · ::~ ;:;; Creek Symphonic Band The document bearing a gold seal of Ohio and satin ribbons group. in Biology or pre-medicine. POMEROY - Time is like a river ; it can mosey along captured the first superior Music for the dance to be is signed by Ricluird Celestj, lieutenant governor, and Sen . laZily as the Ohio in summer, or it can rush by hurriedly as rating in state competition, held at the junior high will be Oakley Collins. They wrote: -· during a flood. But no matter what the speed, it keeps on going. the first ever lor a KC band. provided by the SoWld Iil"On behalf of members the Senate of the lllth General S The past week I realized that time is truly passing by; that Earlier, the band had won a received superior or ex- vestment and tickets for the Assembly of Ohio, we offer ~ur most sincere sympathy and , it simply will not stand still, even if you wish for it upon all superior rating for the third ceUent ratings at District dance which is open to the. condolences to the family an~ friends of Delmar A. Canaday, one of ·Ohio's finest citizens. · those stars; and that at times other people can hurry it along a consecutive year in the ){VII Solo and Ensemble public lire $2. Alwnni unable to attend bit too much. District XVII Band Contest at Contest performed. "His personal sacrifices of time and energy to family, COLUMBUS - Ohio Gov. Like last week when a second grade student of my Portsmouth. the Kyger Creek Clarinet either the banquet or the friends and community will certainly Jfve beyond and wiU long James A. Rhodes Saturday mother's solemnly looked at the stranger in his classroom and On behalf of the school, Trio of Jan Drummond, dance are urged to join the be remembered by all thoee who knew and loved him. proclaimed the week of My asked of me, "Whose mom are you?" Then, not more than Director Phillips thanked the Yvonne Massie and Wanda association by sending their "The patience and wiSdom which can only he gained 18-24 as Older American three days later my college roommate's weird uncle thought I musicians for their hard work Saxon presented "'l'i'io, Opus $1 membership fee. Support through sharing your llfe with others were hallmarks of his life Week in the Buckeye State. was another coed's mother. during the year. He said the 8" while the Kyger Creek of alwnni is needed to con: as he lived and shared life to ita.fuUest. · · Gov. Rhodes urged ail People are trying to age me faster than my 21 years allow. ban.d had accomplished a Percussion Ensemble of tinue the annual event, of"The wannth and understanding which he always ex- citizens to join with him in . ' Trying to assure myself of my youth and eternal future superior rating . in state Linda Jenkins, Steve Roush, ficers report. tended to others will stand not fnly as a tribute to a truly fine honoring 1.5 million men and ahead of me,l came home for the summer and returned to the competition despite adverse Arthur Leach, Randy Taylor ·human being but will also stand as an exemplary life which woinen for what they have old summer job, for the thU:.d time. And it dawned on me that circumstances, with poor and Tony Shamblin presented manifested aU those virtues ~ich inspire ll!ld assist others. given us and to our posterity, EAOTOMEET time was going right along the river and I hadn't been instrumentation and ex- " Percussion for Five". ''The memories of the many times of joy and the problems and join also in encouraging GALLIPOLIS The watching, because this just c<iuldn't be the third sununer tremely young players. shared together will greatly help in easing the sense of loss and supporting their efforts Dire_Ctor Phillips' Symworking for the paper. Could it? "It is our hope that the phonic Band then presented Epilepsy Assn. of Ohio and which is felt for hisfamily and many friends. to re-enter the mainstream of At any rate, Deal Me In, Too, will try it again. band can bo:come a perennial '.' Landmark Overture" by persons in teres ted·in epilepsy "May we, thus, offer this token of the profound sympathy society in our state." in the Scioto, Lawrence, superior rated band at state Jim Andy CaudiU; "Leth- Gallia, Jackson, Vinton , we share with family and friendS in honor of a truly Earlier thi s month , THE MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL Alumni Assn. again is trying competition, and with the bridge Overture" by James magnanimous person." . President Gerald R. Ford Pike, Ross, Highland, to stage an annual reunion. continued support of Ployhar; "Glenwood" by Adams, and Brown County proclaimed the month of May However, there ~ms to be~ lack of man-woman power to everyone, we feel that this Frank Erickson and "His MIDDLEPORT · POSTMASTER PAUL L. CASCI has as Older Americans Month . . ·area, wiU meet May 29 at 7:30 get things done. There have beerf several meetings called to can indeed · · be ac- Honor" by .·Henry Fillmore. p.m. · at the Portsmouth announced that Daie Nicholsoll is tile new Middleport Route 1 President· Ford urged organize the affair, liut very few people have shown. Surely, complished." PhUlips . also everyone to participate in the Sy.!llphonic band per- Branch of Ohio University, carrier rflllacing Richard Pickens. who has retired. there must re more than four or five Meigs graduates in tbe thanked. the Kyger Creek sonnel: Casci asks that patrons accord Dale the same courtesy · efforts to achieve the goal of 902 Second . Street: Romlld area who have more than enough time and talent tO st:~ge a Band Boosters Club for Its Flutes, Angela Abshire, Cutter, Executive Director of .that they have shown Pickens. He also asks residents on the proclaiming a new happy reunion for the seven classes of graduates. If you would hard work inhelping the band Debbie Hays, Cindy• Lucas to have trelr assigned nwnbers on their mail boxes and, declaration . of rights and route and Christy Roush; E-Fiat the Epilepsy Assn. of Ohio, like to help in any way, big or smaU, contact Eric Pearch, program. if possible, their names. Reside~ts are asked to have friends obligations for older persons Soprano Clarinet, Wanda will present movies on wesident, or Mike Williams, vice president. Mike can be The Kyger Creek Concert Saxon ; B-Fiat Clarinets, Jan epilepsy. place their box number on letters to them. which can become a raliying reached by calling 992-3496 after 6 p.m. Drummond, Yvonne Massie, Band opened Friday's Casci also reminds us all that this is rural maU box im- point for this nation during Even if you haven't liked the past reunions, then this is the program with the "National Sherry Harrison, Marc ia irovement month when patrons are asked to make im- the Bicentennial year of 1976 time to get involved and keep the association going. New ideas Anthem". Other numbers Leach,_· Sheila Vance, Carol Percussion, Linda Jenkins, provements, which, all in aU, will bring better $ervice. and a guide to action during Coleman, Sarah Drummond, Randy Taylor and Woody are always welcome. Theresa Thompson and Dana Burnell. were "Kensington Overture" the years ahead. Musicians playing In the MRS. JUDY RIGGS KEEPS ON THE MOVE. by Paul Whear; "Eres To- Carter ; Alto Saxophones, APPARENTLY ENJOYING THEMSELVES d~ their Touch · the Wind" by · Judy .Darst .and Vickie symphonic band, listed Judy, accompanied by Mrs. D,lrothy Karr, recently above, and not in the concert retumect from a trip to Europe in connection with her baton · stay on the island of Crete are Wayne Well and his wife~lltinda, Calderon-Hawker; "Songs of · Stroud. COUNCIL.TO MEET Tenor Saxophone, Cindy band ~•re Cind' Lucas,,llute; Baritone while Wayne is stationed there with the Air Force. Linda's Exhaltati"on" three Pr.eston; twirling instruction. JUdy and ~olhy were in the Paris area POMEROY - The Meigs Saxophone, Joseph Thomp· Dana Carter, -flat clarinet; mother and aunt, Mrs. Lois Anderson and Ml.sa Nedra Smith, movements by Bach-Gordon; son ; Bassoon, David David Lasseter, bar. sax; when one day they were joined by Melanie Hackett and a · County Human .Resources Dotll of Logan, recently returned from a l(isit .with the couple "Show · Boat" ·by Kern- Lasseter; French Horns·, Kay David Crabtree imd L Paul classmate of hers. Melanie, daug~ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Council will meet .at noon and report that it's just like Paradise despite the language Hammerstein II ; "Lyric Hager, Kay Roush and Cathy Lass~ter, trumpet; arry Hackett, Jr., Middleport, is studying In France. TuesJay at the Meig! Inn. Ba lor Harnson. tromboner---and . barrier. . · · At any rate.,Judy left via plane fro111 Parkersburg Friday; Dan Schwendeman of Mental by Frank Overture " !f..u,.,;pets, Lena Swisher,.', Woody _Burnett, percussion .. While there, Wayne took them vacationing and sight- Erickson; · "Rhythm of the Katrina Drummond · I Muslc1ans playing In the for Toronto, Ontario, wbere she will be one of six United States Health District Office 7 and 8 seeing in his Volkswagen van. They visited tbe site ol. an ar- Winds" by Frank Erickson; Hamilloil, Bruce Coleman, concert band, but not In t~e judges in the Canadian National Baton Twirling Tournament. wiD have a short presenGloria Amos, David Crabtree symphony band, are Vick!e chelologlcal die and a place called Lepers' Island, ~­ and "MacArthur · Park" by and bjtion. Each person attending , I Paul' Lasseter. Winebrenner and Oebb1e perienclng all the peculiarities ol. another culture. One dif- . Webb-Tatgenhorst. · SIS WISE OF MIDDLEPORT .oct Waverly , we aU know Trombones, Butch Smith, Layne, B flat clarinet; wiD be asked to bliefl'y teD ference ill thai they cook all ofthelr food in olive oil. Burnell, Todd 8ev.erly Br.own, Stephani that Sis never really left Middleport -:--- is 111 her . home in their agency's . function and · Miss Yvonne Massie, a Laurie .Wayne ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Hemlock Music Theory stud en I, Thomas, Caroly~ Swisher . Adk1ns, Dav1d Payne, Sandy Waverly after much, much hoapltallzation, ·which included nurpose, and contact person Larry Harrison ; VanSickle and S_helly Grove, and is a 1971 graduate.ol. Meigs High Scb®l. For thoee conducted her arrangement, and some serious surgery. Sis only l'i!c:e!ttiY marked another birth- or persons . . Ail agencies Baritone Horn , George Grosvenor, tru~pets, Joy wilhlnR to write, the addrels,is AFC and Mrs. wayne E.- Well; as part of her cl~sswork . Thompson ; Basses.. Arthur Sauer and Larry H_amlllon, day annhrersary and - as usual- ras we.ll remembered with dealing with the people QC · Leach and Timothy Lasseter ; trombone, a_nd Klmbe_rly flower~. gifts and earda. She's so grat4ful; It especially helps Meigs County are urged fi . 183btfecurityGroiCl, Box 341,APQ New Yorill092tL . Twa . ensemble!' which • Timpani. Tony Shamblin 'and Kern, pe~culs1on. . , , when you're down, ~ attend. · Broadway spoof opens at Rio Grande on May 21st ONLY 3 TO SELU RECLINER SALE! TIME TESTED MAY SPECIAL SALE . PRICES! GOOD \ QUALITY 1• GET IN ON BARGAIN RADIO REG. '99J5 THE BALUSTRADE 34" MEDITERRANEAN 'WITH DESIGN. Selected Walnut Wood Veneers. :rAPE BS R 4-speed record changer with diamond PLAYER stylus. 40 Watts l.P.P. Not as shown. The set on sale has velvet 1 ~~ THl~ AM/FM \ _\ \ ' Journey into Italy .to highlight FAC benefit Oval Rug Sale! BERKLINE I' l-816"xll'6" 1-30"x54" 2-20"x32" ~TRACK REGULAR 269.95 SALE • 1 1 MAY SAVINGS SA LEI Big Shipment On Hand Now 20% OFF ON ALL ,. I' BERKLINE RECLINERS and ROCKER RECLINERS ON SALE I :1:1 IN. Beat. chair coven. Gle.-n· ing chrome.legs. 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Satw-day the· legislature was summ~rily tabled. a - Slate law prohibits busier hist week than at 81)y parliamentary . maneuver spending, so when revenues time since the first week of which precludes debate and run short necessary state this ·sesslori. Two of the most prevents a recorded vote on . services will have to be important pieces of legislation the merits of, the question. drastically curtailed.' In this to come before the lllth This budget bill comes to event, education would be one General Assembly passed the approximately,I0.6biUionfor .of the hardest hit areas. biennial budget in the House the next two years. However, Extremely Serious probl~ins and the new state aid to it does not include funds for will arise if school boards are ed ucation formula in the ' the Ohio Department of unable to meet negotiated Senate. Unfortunately, certain Transportation and certain salary levels . improvements. _ Mental health and features of both bills and the c>a pital way in which they were Supposedly they will be retardation, also hard hit by passed are reminiscent of the provided for in future the Democrat budget, receive so-called "six day war'' last legislation, bringing the total only a 5 pet. increase from January. to substantially over $12 $380 million to '400 million. · Totally disregarding the billion. Because of inflation this Governor ' s budgetary "There are many serious amounts to a decrease in real recommenaations, majority problems wilh this bill in its dollars, despite the fact that Democrats in the House wrote present Iorin, and f hope that the Director of Mental Health their 1975-77 budget behind changes will be made in the and Retardation has h~l>eled closed doors. Minority Senate or throu~h line item Ohio's care for those in state Republicans were virtually vetobytheGovernor,"Collins institutions totally excluded from participation in said. inadequate. A Republican preparing the budget, he said. He made these other points: amendment to boost funding When the budget came to The greatest problem with for mental health and the House floor, 8 of the 12 this budget is that it is out of retardation was tabled along Republican amendments were balance . Mandated ex- partisan lines. tabled, one was ruled out of penditures exceed anticipated _ Action in the Senate on order and three pas5ed. Most revenues by about $140 the new equal yield formula of these were to balance the million. It counts on a carry- for primary and secondary budget and to restore funding over of several million dollars education paralleled the for essential human services from current surpluses, but shoddy budget performance in such as mental health and the latest tax collection the House. retardation and education. All figures indicate that the state _After two years of work, a Democrat .. amendments revenues are already '21 bipartisan .Education Review Homers give • Reds 5-3 · wzn 1 RHODES SIGNED ·governors who ·signed a · Committee recommended a new furmulu fur distribution wASHINGToN (UP!) uf st11te .money for education, ' Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes "strong action" in the ' but .its original . intent io equalize total funds available w..,.as-on... e ...o.. f .. .. for schools was completely distorted by the lime the. bill · · reached the floor of the COLUMBU~, Ohio (UP!) - the meet will be held , Senate. Promoters of the fourth an- foreign embassies iriv - ·The bill still contains the nual International Chicken enter the competition very important equalization Flying Meet say tension is make the deadline for concept, and may be cleaned mounting as the public scours entries into the mandai up in the House or in con- coops throughout the Midwest · day quarantine for a l'ft~'JL. E ference committee , but f9r likely Gallus gallus to entering the United tes. !d:bJ se~eral provisions not enter in this year's com- Evans said several the recommended by the petition at Rio Grande , Ohio, embassies indicated th will Education Review Committee May 24 . begin preparations e rlier gut the bill's value in present Bob Evans, founder and next year. fUI~ form. commander of the InBilled as a "wor l wide - The bill disallows by 1977 Lerna tiona! Chicken f' lying gestw-eofgood will,'' th eel W13p the curre nt practice of rolling Association, at whose farm offers competition for rize back millage rate when real . money in four weight dsses. total~ property is revalued . Thus, The meet record of l63- 'was while inflation drives up set in 1973. property valuation for tax - The legislative process in purposes, millage would the Senate was as poor as that STOP IN TODAY AND remain constant, resulting in in the House. Amotion to table 5E E skyrocketing taxes. Tax- has been offered in the Senate ROG E"R DAV 15 or pEARL A 5 H payers simply cannot stand less than 5 times in the past COINS APLENTY At such a burden. decade, b,ut majority CHICAGO (UP! ) - In its present form the bill Democrats gagged minority Director Mary T. Brooks ys splits up school districts that Republicans by tabling II the U. S. Mint will produle 45 have more than $100,000 of tax amendments. One Republican million commemorative oins valuation from public utilities. amendmend was defeated and this year in connection ith However, districts which have six Democrat amendments the nation's bicente nial · . -· I • an equal aggregate valuation passed. Such practices similar observa tion . Mrs. Brooks said. 1100 E. MAl N ST .. POMEROY, OHIO from several sources would to those in the "six day war" Thursday the coins wi be Hours: 11 ' 003 9~001~if~~fs~. Mon. lhru Fri. remain intact. Such a coupled with extremely poor available in sets of tree PHONE 614. 992 . 7034 provision is discriminatory. legislation made this a very consisting of a silver Availa~le Qlher Hours By Appointment Hopefully, this important bill poor week for the reputation of 50-cent piece and a nu:..•or . Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Da~is 992-7671 will be restored to its original the Legislature and the best ·.she sa id she expected .,..,._.,...,.,....,._ _ intent by the House. interests of the people of Ohio. to be available in ~!~~r~da~~~al:m:~:~~: Tension said moun ·ng ,~S fourth meet nea~ : .. ~~-Rep-ub,..li"'can-•M•ay.ag•u•ez,.in,.ct1'de1 1 1 n..,t.-1 WATCH fO.R JHE ALL NEW 14X65 2 pLUs 2 MOBILE HOME MONTREAL (UP!) - Ke~ Griffey and Johnny Bench ~omered off John Montague tn the lOth inning to break a 33 lie Saturday as the Cincinnati Reds snapped their six-game losing · streak by defeating the Montreal Expos 5-3 in a nationally-televised contest beofre a ball day crowd of 18,142. Griffey, the first batter in the lOth, hit the ball over the right field fence . With one out, Bench hit his sixth home tun over the left field fence . Reliever Will McEnaney got credit for the win after pitching the last I 2-3 innings, his first without a loss this year. featuring. ..2 full baths, nO hallway, carpeted, total foam cove, electriC. ARRIVING SOON KINGSBURY .HOME SALES &SERVICE INC .. ,, I• ,. " AT e- ze re e s 00 for .. ' \~ Tri~e Rib Rlt;l=IIONT MEIGS TIRE CENTER • SAVE ON GOOD YEAR ' i RY 5 .· $ I I l 1 I TRUCK TIRES- SUPPLIES LIMITED SIZE 900x20xl0 PLY them a two-run shot by Hank Aaron, the 738th of his career. Bob Mitchell had a three-run homer and Sixto Lezcano had solo homer for the Brewers. The win went to reliever Ray Corbin who came in for starter Vic Albury in the third inning. Milwaukee wiped out a 1-0 lead In the fourth on Mitchell's three-run homer, and a double by Aaron to . score George Scott who had walked. Aaron biased his fifth homer of the season in the fifth to give the Brewers a 6-5 .73.5 20!.! 5 J..Sh:lt ... ftl1 Top Qualll .. , ... '" .. ,. .. ·Low. Low J.lrico!! • f'lrW Ru111ed Rirr I wotucrs lowe r sidwo•oall !lee~ whir. cr.~ t 1 ~ r rib . , fnr f!asv 11tmmn111 r.. ru' · • .• · .... ,....., 5 25~~ 1• .ftl1. b. Tu - ,... ' .. 1~ .,.... • ,.,....... ''Y I Pin.Sl.ts" ,..., ra.,. . BLOOMINGTON (UPI ) Rod Carew cracked a 2-run double in the eighth inning to drive in two runs and give the Minnesota Twins an 11-7 win over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. Carew's hit, his second game-winner in three games, &:ored pinch-runner Sergio Ferrer and Steve Braun and came off Milwaukee relief ace Tom Murphy . Milwaukee got six of its rWls on home rlUls, one of TRACTORnRE .._ 4 ...._ ..-..,- r-~~n edge. Minnesota made it 6-5 in the sixth on a three-run homer by Danny Thompoon . Milwaukee opened a two:. run lead in the seventh on Plus Excise Tax From $2 .40 to $2.83 per tire. .. ' ' SAVE AS MUCH AS '33 RIB HI·MllER ·POLYESTER _CORD-78 SERIES Full 4-P~ Whitewall Tubeless Pick Your Size And Save" to narrow Cincinnati's margin to 3,2. Jose Morales ' pinch-hit home run in the seventh lied the &:ore at 3-3. The homer was only Morales' second in the big leagues in three years and both have come in pinchhit situations. Three Montreal errors in the fifth inning paved the way for the three Reds' runs. Lezcano's home run, and the Twins came back with a score in their half of the frame when Eric Soderholm's double scored Bob Darwin who had walked. Washington cops crown "i'let..&111E. ~ TI!IS .. ·111e~ suoe. PLY AWO L.OC-11: Til E. 111-fS I PJ PLACf. Everyday Regular Prices On These Sizes for models of Porsche, Saab, Volkswagen For models of Ch.,y, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Plymouth, Pontiac Mercury, Oldsmobile, Pentiac and many others G78·14 & G78·15 XNW plus . ·S2 ..56 to $2.60 F . E. T. · and old tire and many others F78·14 & 5 8 5 $25~~~ plus $29;~ S1.79 F.E.T. $2.40~ loplus and old tire · ' I 'I for models of Chrysler, ' '1 33 $2.45 F. E. T. and old tire •1 ONLY . 06.95 Fed. Excise Tax 18A2 .. • Prolccted from 1000x20xl2 PLY YEAR RearTractorTiresfrom Goodyear. ~ TRUCK TIRES. FOR PICK-UPS PANELS, VANS & CAMPERS · •Ram~ I tOOII'I , ro t;k!l Ill '1 95 . $9595 9.S.~H Mubbl1• . ' with I · DK -CT·22F . Croup • O:iginal Equipment capacity for today's finest cars.· Up to 74 AmP Hour CaJ:jacity at sli&htly higher price . FREE tNSTALLATibNI - 7.00x1S 7.00X16 7.SOX16 . ONLY '123.95 Fed. Excise Tax 110.24 r----------,--~------~ · • 1.ft·lmc•41. ·, .,......,Jt.IIJ' Ht ·"ll•r I·T a,tDt. ciDrl" tf.l'l ,..,Lit• .ndtiq ........ tbe .ro.d . .'. to_., Tvft)'ft ~lther . $2995 670x1S tube · Type Blackwall PI , S2.72 Fed. Ex. Tax With Trade ..... ;r..t ''"•ltll ....... lift .. • 0.., S..rib tthd ..... . bunnued •~•t••n ,t.IYt $3195 . ~ l. 6sox16 Tube Typt Blackwell 'Plus S2.91 Fed. Ex. Tax Willi iTrede ....,.".. r• •nve. trec14o• ..4 ''""•• tAu . ·' ' iI 5 TIRE • Phone 992-2101 · TEAR THIS AD OUT AND KEEP 700 East Nii.ln Street ·I ' ' I ---, I Ii . I E I 1- No. U Colonial Sampler fdiciit~-~ . ' American League Slandings By United Press International (~a sf) Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland New York w. I. 19 12 14 14 15 16 13 15 pel. g.b. .613 .500 3'1' .484 .464 4 4'1' to drive with his left foot still in a cast stemming from injuries suffered in a practice crash earlier this month. Andretti, who missed the first weekend of the time trails to compete·in the Grand Prix of · Monte Carlo, "bumped" a car qualified a week ago by Lee Kunzman, Guttenberg, Iowa, at a speed of less than 180.5 m.p.h. This car-hopping has become traditional at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway through the years and most of it was expected to occur Sunday afternoon with time running out to complete the final lineup. 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITE WAUS , E78xl4 .................................... •2s.95 F18xl4 ....;, --.----·---. --------.----.. -.. •26.95 G78xl4 ................................... •28.95 G78xl.5............................ ---..... •28.95 H78x15 ...................................'31.95 ••' ' •• •• '' •' •• • ••' • Excis e Tn x In c l uded In Price AU TIRES MOUNTED AND BALANCED ••• HEADQUARTERS FOR ANSEN, CRAGAR, .KEYSTONE AND SUPERIOR CUSTOM WHEELS. '•• •• • '• • ••• ••• GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPO.RT, 0. 992-7161 ••• • '' ••• '' •• • •' ' • •• Sears •'• •• -~~, NATIONAL 'h R~skins cop MAC net title K~LAMAZOO, . Mich. (UP'I ) - Miami ofOhio swept three doubles matches and captw-ed 'four of six singles finals Saturday for an overwhelming victory in the Mid-American Conference tennis championships. Miami finished with 32 team points, well ahead of runnerup and host Western Michigan's .20. Western's Tony Lamerato captured the singles crown witlj a S-2, S-1 victory over Phq Joffey of Ohio UniversltY,. But t.{laml's Dave Bro:wn, Steve Kendall, Bob Gruidner and Dave Ramey scored victories in the final of singles matches. .. ... HOMf IMPRIMMfNT Ken Daniels and Brown teamed up in doubles to defeat Lamerato and Bob l,earman of Western &-I, &-3. Kendall and Ramey downed John Manning and Frank Schubert of ·Eastern, while Gardner and Marc Hansen triumphed over Ted Mw-ray and Scott Perlman of Ball State. In team standings, Central Michigan, Ohio University and Toledo University tied . for third place with nine points. Then followed Eastern and BaD State with eight, Kent State with six, and Northern Illinois and Bowling Green with five. .. .........;.,;,·...............·-· .. ~ . Lot Display Clearance _. SALE ·Save '15 on Self-Storing Aluminum Storm Doors Were $59.95 Air It' ~ our lowes t pri1·e of tlw ~c ason~ G l a ~s panel stores behind kiek plate whctt. not. in use . Doors ·are pr('~ hung, ready to insta ll . Offer Ends May 20th ON ALL Movement ~Sal€ ,. a. High Erficiency Central Air Conditioning Includes condenser unit, coil and cover 22,000 BTUH • . . Was$565 . . . Now Only f499 5~,000 BTUH ... Was •$975 . Now Only $855 b. Stdewaii-Mount Attic Ventilator 1,700 CFM ... Was$78.00 ...... . . .. Now Only$72.541 c. Roor-Mount Attic V~ntilator 1,650 C~'M .. . Was $88 . . . . . . . . . Now Only $7t.9S d. Powerrul Home-Sized Ventilators 11.000 CFM .. . Was $ln Now Only UOUO 24,000 CFM .. , Was .$132' . . Now Only ,120.50 Offer Ends July Z9 14' WIDES 64' to 70' long, 3 bedrooms, 1975 Total Electric models. . Save $400 to $500' All qualify for . 1975. s per cent Tax Reduction for WE HAVE added Vemco to pur lines to ~tter serve the growing needs of our customers. IF your ,Jloine is too small and you need more space, SEE the two units we now have · in stock. OPEN SUNDAY 1 T06 . · · 9:8 Mon.: Fri. 9-6 Sat. ... 6004R ·Save .'60 •.. 12 x 12-ft. Steel Lawn Building 8 •· . No Pre~rinsing or Scraping . with a Kenmore Dishwasher ' Pol1able 32995 Was $389.95 Was Offer Ends June 17 Here's 942 cu. ft. of extra storage ·space! Duotra<·k, 4-section. door opens to 8ft. wide. The 5step coating is highly weather resistant. l"loor frame and shelving kits available. U.nassembled. . $%29.958}8995Ballt-ln 8}·6995 ~~!:J'ra ·Was ,lt9.95 o Save f40oa porillble ... S.vetMan bulltobt • Forced a1r drylnl IJ .fut worldnl~ eflicleat • Power Miller swltcb belJ18 eleclrlcll)' • Bullt.m )llllverlser h1U1cllel10ft food IICI'IIJI8 . • Shipping, Installation Extra co•m Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need , • Prices are <;atalog Prices SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guoranteed or Your Money Back Store Hours : Mon.-Fri.&:00-5:00, Sat.,l-12 ' ' • i 312 6th ST. . PHONE 675-1160 PT. PLEASANT Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 FIRESTONE 500" Andretti qualifies with produCts by... @mstrong, U. S. COINS LIMITED TIME OFFER! the do-it;wraelf Wflt Carolina Lumber & Supply Co.. • v No. 30 Barbary objection against Master Derby's nder Darr~l M~Har g ue for mterference m the stre~h but the stewards d1sall?wed the clatm, allowmg Golden Chance Farm 's ches tnut colt ,to<~. become the fir s t. supplemental entry to wm the middle leg of the triple crown series s ince Hill Prince turned lhe trick in 1950. 1 Master Derby, who was · made a supplemental entry Oosterhuis hot ·NEW at LARRY'S Vemco Add-A-RoOms ' l No more warped wood strips and a backache from nailing .. . Integ rid is the exclusive Armstrong ceiling system that takes a lot of the hard work out of do-ityoursell Chandelier and Trendsetter Ceilings. Your Armstrong dealer will show you how to install one in just a weekend . . 700x15 Tube . ./ ' . Type .Blackwatl Plus · \ · S3.19 Fed. Ex. Tax / With Trade •' . I Chandelier® and Trendsetter" Ceilings. .lntegrid,.makes them a snap to install. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE·QUANTITIES LAST '' '' 13-T NYlON CORDI ' . '· ' TRACJI.QN SURE~GRIP pi):, ,plus , $3.66 Fed. ex. Tax, with trade j . ' Hl·MIUR ClOSS Ill "N" ply, plus 12.4xiB. 4 .ply, ptUS S4.39 Fed. Ex. Tax, w!lh trade 4 J2.Volt uch<~nre .• · ~ $2.761ed . ••.•••• with·tra• · $84~ , ll ·2X28 CIPICily 42 'Y' NYLON CORD RIB HI-MILER • Super pulhnM p1n•~•• ·r lor IU!I J:h tr,u.lur 1\u r ~ • TripiP.· h~mrwrt:tl Pt:rm.ar:orrt n\"!un r:v n! b o,d \ h111Jtl to llkt • fiiJIIIr.d pui1i1bm•m1 ' • H•~ill')'· !itil)' rim Shidd of 1m111h ru bht•t for pruh '!'l ion Amp Howr ""' ' •• Built so well we Guarantee them! 95 ) .~ premature power-loss by protective epoxy seals ... • Po ly propylene case and cover gives high power-to-weight ratio . .. resists shock and heat Cur long life. at thecostof$10,000;coulddo yearwhilefinishingsecondin Chapea~, Just the Time and no better than fourth place in another outing. However, his. Media . Major League SlandinQs United Press International the Derby two week~ ago last previous triUmph came National League where he trailed Foolish in the Bluegrass Stakes on a t East I Pleasure by nearly seven sloppy track at Keeneland w, 1. pel. g.b. BUY, SELL OR TRADE Chicago 20 11 .645 lengths for only the second and many in the record Pittsburgh '16 12 .571 2117 out'iJf.. the-money finish in his crowd of over '70,000 at Phila. · U. S. COINS AND 18 14 .563 2'17 21 race career. Pimlico thought the horse New York 14 1.4 .500 41/:z Mont rea l 13 16 .448 6 Master Derby, the son · of would have little chance on a CURRENCY St. Louis 13 17 .433 6112 1970 Kentucky Derby winner fast track (West) 1964 and Older Dus t Commander, was Frank McMahon 's Diabolo, w. I. pel. g.b. Will .. pay · 2·4c for Los Angeies 23 13 .639 allowed to go off at odds of 23- who finished third in the dimes, 60c· for Ci nci nna ti 19 19 .500 5 I even though he had won five Derby, did the same here in Atlanta 18 19 .486 5'17 quarters, $1.20 for of previous eight races this the Preakness, coming home San Diego 16 18 .471 · 6 halves, $3.70 and up San Fran . 15 18 .455 6112 a length behind Foolish for silver dollars. Houston 12 26 .316 12 Pleasure and a I 1-2 lengths Saturday's resulls: ahead of fourth-place Prince Cincinnati 5 Montreal 3 (101 CAU St. Louis at San Francisco, Thou Art. Avatar, the second twi.lighl . choice in the betting at 4-1 ROGER WAMSLEY, New York at Houston, night behind favorite Foolish Atlanta at Philadelphia , night NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - Club course , then put three bogeys and two birdies Pleasure who went off at 6-5, RUTLAND, Chicago at San Diego, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles , Englishman Peter Oosterhuis together back-to-back birdies through the first 10 holes to finished fifth fo llowed by 742-3651 night stand at seven-under. produced four birdies in the on the fifth and sixth. Singh, Native Guest, Bold Today's games : But that was not enough to New York ( Koosman 3·1 or first 10 holes Saturday to Tate 1·21 at Houston (Griffin 1. overtake Billy Casper and hold off Oosterhuis , who 51. 3:05 p.m. move in front by a shot during started the day a stroke back Chicago (Burris 4.1) al Sa n the third round of the $150,000 of Casper - tied for second Diego (Spillner 2·41. 4 p.m . place with Tom Shaw . Cincinnati !Nolan 1·31 at New Orleans Open .' Montreal (McNally 3·41. 2: 15 Casper, who has comOosterhuis birdied the p.m. second, third, seventh and plained of weakness as a Atlanta (Reed 4·31 at lOth holes to move to 12resul t of a run-in with inPhiladelphia . (Underwood 4· 31, 1:35 p.m. testinal flu, parred the first under-par. Pittsburgh (Reuss 3·21 at four lioles of the 7,080-yard, Shaw was in the midst of an Los Angeles (Hooton 1·31, 4:15 erratic round, picking up 72 Lakewood Country par p.m. St. Louis (McGlothen 3·31 at '· San Francisco (Barr 3·3), 4:05 11 p.m. BA.LTIMORE· tUPI) Co nsistent Master Derby, thought to have a chance only on an "off" track, proved the experts wrong in dramatic fashion Saturday by winning the IOOth and richest running of the $210,600 Preakness Stakes by one length over Foolish Pleasure and ending that 'horse's bid for the triple crown. Jacinto Vazquez, aboard Foolish Pleasure, lodged an LONG BEACH, Calif. 12 18 .400 61/2 12 19 .387 7 (UP!) - The University of !Westl Washington for the filth 2~. 1~ P.~ti3 g.b. .INDIANAPOLIS (UP! ) straight year won the Ky E. Oakland 'Texas 19 14 .563 1'17 They filled the ten tative Bright trophy by beating sill Kan. City 19 16 .543 2'12 sl<!rting lineup Saturday lor other rowing teams in thE Minnesota 15 15 .500 4 Gold Varsity 8 race during ·California 17 18 .486 4'17 th e million . dollar In13 19 .406 7 dianapolis "500" auto race the final day of competition Chicago Saturday's Results: May 25 and the "bumping" for the Western InMinnesota 8 Milwaukee 7 I' terco llegiate Rowing Kansas City at Boston, night process started to e tminate Detroit at Texas, night · the slowest qualified Championship, Cleveland, at C .hi cago, night machines. The University of California at Baltimore, night Mario Andretti , winner of Washington · has won the Oakland at New York, night • Today's Games the 1969 500 and a 3-time event a total of nine times in (All Times EDTI National Driving Champion, the 13-year histQry of the Detroit (Lagrow 3·31 at was the fastest of Saturday's championship. The winning Texas (Jenkins 5·21.. 3:~5 p.m. Oakland (Abbott 2·11 at New first six qualifiers at a speed lime of 2,1100-meter rowing York !Hunter 4-41. 2:00 p.m . of 186.480 miles per hour and event was 6:00.7 . Cleveland (G. Perry 4·51 at his Dan Gurney-built Eagle Second-place Oregon State Chicago (Wood HI, 2' 15 p.m . also eliminated the slowest of Kansas City (Br iles 4·11 at University crossed the finish Boston (Wise 3·3) , 2:00 p.m. the previous 33 qualifiers. tine at 6:11.1 with third-place Milwaukee . (Slaton 3·51 at The other succe ssful UC Berkeley close behind at Minnes ota (Hughes 3·11.. 2:15 drivers were Steve Krisiloff, p.m. 6:14.3. ' California (Ryan 7.1) at Parsippany, N. J.;-Mike Hiss, UCLA, the only other team Baltimore (Torrez s. t) , 2:00 Tustin, Calif.; Dick Simon, to win the event more than p.m. ' ) Monilay's Games: Sandy,- Utah; Rick Muther, once, came in last in a field of Detr~·'t at Minnesota, night Laguna Beach, Calif., and six boats. Balli ore at Chicago, night rookie Larry McCoy, Calif .nia at Cleveland, night Langhorn, Pa. . Kan sas City at New York, nigh t' f · Krisiloff qualified less than NAIL. VI=> Till: · Dakl~nd at Boston, night 24 hours after getting an okay STRIPS I :!NAP ON ONLY '73.95 Fed. Excise Tax 17.37 Master Derby winner BASEBALL (night games not included) METAl FlJRIUIVG (3·1 NYLON CORnJ l away, Twins slip by Brewers, 8-7 H...,__..,.H___,...,. ER5 The Expos were trailing 3-0 going into the. fifth innning b~t Tim Foli singled and scored on a double by Gary Carter. In the sixth, rookie Pete Mackanin hit his first major league homer as he koocked the ball over the ce nterfield fence, 420 feet ® ·Sears· SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. .. .. \~ .· .' . · Offer Ends l\lay 28 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH."'-Z'I'Ie · ~ •• ••• : �,. . ,I ' J ' . i . ' 21- Tbe Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 20- ~ Sund&y' )'irnes -Sentinei,-Sunday,May 18,1975 the· Collins report. • • COLUMRUS State passed, while those inade by million short of appropriated Senator Oakley C. Collins said. members of the minority were flil\ds for this biennium. Satw-day the· legislature was summ~rily tabled. a - Slate law prohibits busier hist week than at 81)y parliamentary . maneuver spending, so when revenues time since the first week of which precludes debate and run short necessary state this ·sesslori. Two of the most prevents a recorded vote on . services will have to be important pieces of legislation the merits of, the question. drastically curtailed.' In this to come before the lllth This budget bill comes to event, education would be one General Assembly passed the approximately,I0.6biUionfor .of the hardest hit areas. biennial budget in the House the next two years. However, Extremely Serious probl~ins and the new state aid to it does not include funds for will arise if school boards are ed ucation formula in the ' the Ohio Department of unable to meet negotiated Senate. Unfortunately, certain Transportation and certain salary levels . improvements. _ Mental health and features of both bills and the c>a pital way in which they were Supposedly they will be retardation, also hard hit by passed are reminiscent of the provided for in future the Democrat budget, receive so-called "six day war'' last legislation, bringing the total only a 5 pet. increase from January. to substantially over $12 $380 million to '400 million. · Totally disregarding the billion. Because of inflation this Governor ' s budgetary "There are many serious amounts to a decrease in real recommenaations, majority problems wilh this bill in its dollars, despite the fact that Democrats in the House wrote present Iorin, and f hope that the Director of Mental Health their 1975-77 budget behind changes will be made in the and Retardation has h~l>eled closed doors. Minority Senate or throu~h line item Ohio's care for those in state Republicans were virtually vetobytheGovernor,"Collins institutions totally excluded from participation in said. inadequate. A Republican preparing the budget, he said. He made these other points: amendment to boost funding When the budget came to The greatest problem with for mental health and the House floor, 8 of the 12 this budget is that it is out of retardation was tabled along Republican amendments were balance . Mandated ex- partisan lines. tabled, one was ruled out of penditures exceed anticipated _ Action in the Senate on order and three pas5ed. Most revenues by about $140 the new equal yield formula of these were to balance the million. It counts on a carry- for primary and secondary budget and to restore funding over of several million dollars education paralleled the for essential human services from current surpluses, but shoddy budget performance in such as mental health and the latest tax collection the House. retardation and education. All figures indicate that the state _After two years of work, a Democrat .. amendments revenues are already '21 bipartisan .Education Review Homers give • Reds 5-3 · wzn 1 RHODES SIGNED ·governors who ·signed a · Committee recommended a new furmulu fur distribution wASHINGToN (UP!) uf st11te .money for education, ' Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes "strong action" in the ' but .its original . intent io equalize total funds available w..,.as-on... e ...o.. f .. .. for schools was completely distorted by the lime the. bill · · reached the floor of the COLUMBU~, Ohio (UP!) - the meet will be held , Senate. Promoters of the fourth an- foreign embassies iriv - ·The bill still contains the nual International Chicken enter the competition very important equalization Flying Meet say tension is make the deadline for concept, and may be cleaned mounting as the public scours entries into the mandai up in the House or in con- coops throughout the Midwest · day quarantine for a l'ft~'JL. E ference committee , but f9r likely Gallus gallus to entering the United tes. !d:bJ se~eral provisions not enter in this year's com- Evans said several the recommended by the petition at Rio Grande , Ohio, embassies indicated th will Education Review Committee May 24 . begin preparations e rlier gut the bill's value in present Bob Evans, founder and next year. fUI~ form. commander of the InBilled as a "wor l wide - The bill disallows by 1977 Lerna tiona! Chicken f' lying gestw-eofgood will,'' th eel W13p the curre nt practice of rolling Association, at whose farm offers competition for rize back millage rate when real . money in four weight dsses. total~ property is revalued . Thus, The meet record of l63- 'was while inflation drives up set in 1973. property valuation for tax - The legislative process in purposes, millage would the Senate was as poor as that STOP IN TODAY AND remain constant, resulting in in the House. Amotion to table 5E E skyrocketing taxes. Tax- has been offered in the Senate ROG E"R DAV 15 or pEARL A 5 H payers simply cannot stand less than 5 times in the past COINS APLENTY At such a burden. decade, b,ut majority CHICAGO (UP! ) - In its present form the bill Democrats gagged minority Director Mary T. Brooks ys splits up school districts that Republicans by tabling II the U. S. Mint will produle 45 have more than $100,000 of tax amendments. One Republican million commemorative oins valuation from public utilities. amendmend was defeated and this year in connection ith However, districts which have six Democrat amendments the nation's bicente nial · . -· I • an equal aggregate valuation passed. Such practices similar observa tion . Mrs. Brooks said. 1100 E. MAl N ST .. POMEROY, OHIO from several sources would to those in the "six day war" Thursday the coins wi be Hours: 11 ' 003 9~001~if~~fs~. Mon. lhru Fri. remain intact. Such a coupled with extremely poor available in sets of tree PHONE 614. 992 . 7034 provision is discriminatory. legislation made this a very consisting of a silver Availa~le Qlher Hours By Appointment Hopefully, this important bill poor week for the reputation of 50-cent piece and a nu:..•or . Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Da~is 992-7671 will be restored to its original the Legislature and the best ·.she sa id she expected .,..,._.,...,.,....,._ _ intent by the House. interests of the people of Ohio. to be available in ~!~~r~da~~~al:m:~:~~: Tension said moun ·ng ,~S fourth meet nea~ : .. ~~-Rep-ub,..li"'can-•M•ay.ag•u•ez,.in,.ct1'de1 1 1 n..,t.-1 WATCH fO.R JHE ALL NEW 14X65 2 pLUs 2 MOBILE HOME MONTREAL (UP!) - Ke~ Griffey and Johnny Bench ~omered off John Montague tn the lOth inning to break a 33 lie Saturday as the Cincinnati Reds snapped their six-game losing · streak by defeating the Montreal Expos 5-3 in a nationally-televised contest beofre a ball day crowd of 18,142. Griffey, the first batter in the lOth, hit the ball over the right field fence . With one out, Bench hit his sixth home tun over the left field fence . Reliever Will McEnaney got credit for the win after pitching the last I 2-3 innings, his first without a loss this year. featuring. ..2 full baths, nO hallway, carpeted, total foam cove, electriC. ARRIVING SOON KINGSBURY .HOME SALES &SERVICE INC .. ,, I• ,. " AT e- ze re e s 00 for .. ' \~ Tri~e Rib Rlt;l=IIONT MEIGS TIRE CENTER • SAVE ON GOOD YEAR ' i RY 5 .· $ I I l 1 I TRUCK TIRES- SUPPLIES LIMITED SIZE 900x20xl0 PLY them a two-run shot by Hank Aaron, the 738th of his career. Bob Mitchell had a three-run homer and Sixto Lezcano had solo homer for the Brewers. The win went to reliever Ray Corbin who came in for starter Vic Albury in the third inning. Milwaukee wiped out a 1-0 lead In the fourth on Mitchell's three-run homer, and a double by Aaron to . score George Scott who had walked. Aaron biased his fifth homer of the season in the fifth to give the Brewers a 6-5 .73.5 20!.! 5 J..Sh:lt ... ftl1 Top Qualll .. , ... '" .. ,. .. ·Low. Low J.lrico!! • f'lrW Ru111ed Rirr I wotucrs lowe r sidwo•oall !lee~ whir. cr.~ t 1 ~ r rib . , fnr f!asv 11tmmn111 r.. ru' · • .• · .... ,....., 5 25~~ 1• .ftl1. b. Tu - ,... ' .. 1~ .,.... • ,.,....... ''Y I Pin.Sl.ts" ,..., ra.,. . BLOOMINGTON (UPI ) Rod Carew cracked a 2-run double in the eighth inning to drive in two runs and give the Minnesota Twins an 11-7 win over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. Carew's hit, his second game-winner in three games, &:ored pinch-runner Sergio Ferrer and Steve Braun and came off Milwaukee relief ace Tom Murphy . Milwaukee got six of its rWls on home rlUls, one of TRACTORnRE .._ 4 ...._ ..-..,- r-~~n edge. Minnesota made it 6-5 in the sixth on a three-run homer by Danny Thompoon . Milwaukee opened a two:. run lead in the seventh on Plus Excise Tax From $2 .40 to $2.83 per tire. .. ' ' SAVE AS MUCH AS '33 RIB HI·MllER ·POLYESTER _CORD-78 SERIES Full 4-P~ Whitewall Tubeless Pick Your Size And Save" to narrow Cincinnati's margin to 3,2. Jose Morales ' pinch-hit home run in the seventh lied the &:ore at 3-3. The homer was only Morales' second in the big leagues in three years and both have come in pinchhit situations. Three Montreal errors in the fifth inning paved the way for the three Reds' runs. Lezcano's home run, and the Twins came back with a score in their half of the frame when Eric Soderholm's double scored Bob Darwin who had walked. Washington cops crown "i'let..&111E. ~ TI!IS .. ·111e~ suoe. PLY AWO L.OC-11: Til E. 111-fS I PJ PLACf. Everyday Regular Prices On These Sizes for models of Porsche, Saab, Volkswagen For models of Ch.,y, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Plymouth, Pontiac Mercury, Oldsmobile, Pentiac and many others G78·14 & G78·15 XNW plus . ·S2 ..56 to $2.60 F . E. T. · and old tire and many others F78·14 & 5 8 5 $25~~~ plus $29;~ S1.79 F.E.T. $2.40~ loplus and old tire · ' I 'I for models of Chrysler, ' '1 33 $2.45 F. E. T. and old tire •1 ONLY . 06.95 Fed. Excise Tax 18A2 .. • Prolccted from 1000x20xl2 PLY YEAR RearTractorTiresfrom Goodyear. ~ TRUCK TIRES. FOR PICK-UPS PANELS, VANS & CAMPERS · •Ram~ I tOOII'I , ro t;k!l Ill '1 95 . $9595 9.S.~H Mubbl1• . ' with I · DK -CT·22F . Croup • O:iginal Equipment capacity for today's finest cars.· Up to 74 AmP Hour CaJ:jacity at sli&htly higher price . FREE tNSTALLATibNI - 7.00x1S 7.00X16 7.SOX16 . ONLY '123.95 Fed. Excise Tax 110.24 r----------,--~------~ · • 1.ft·lmc•41. ·, .,......,Jt.IIJ' Ht ·"ll•r I·T a,tDt. ciDrl" tf.l'l ,..,Lit• .ndtiq ........ tbe .ro.d . .'. to_., Tvft)'ft ~lther . $2995 670x1S tube · Type Blackwall PI , S2.72 Fed. Ex. Tax With Trade ..... ;r..t ''"•ltll ....... lift .. • 0.., S..rib tthd ..... . bunnued •~•t••n ,t.IYt $3195 . ~ l. 6sox16 Tube Typt Blackwell 'Plus S2.91 Fed. Ex. Tax Willi iTrede ....,.".. r• •nve. trec14o• ..4 ''""•• tAu . ·' ' iI 5 TIRE • Phone 992-2101 · TEAR THIS AD OUT AND KEEP 700 East Nii.ln Street ·I ' ' I ---, I Ii . I E I 1- No. U Colonial Sampler fdiciit~-~ . ' American League Slandings By United Press International (~a sf) Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland New York w. I. 19 12 14 14 15 16 13 15 pel. g.b. .613 .500 3'1' .484 .464 4 4'1' to drive with his left foot still in a cast stemming from injuries suffered in a practice crash earlier this month. Andretti, who missed the first weekend of the time trails to compete·in the Grand Prix of · Monte Carlo, "bumped" a car qualified a week ago by Lee Kunzman, Guttenberg, Iowa, at a speed of less than 180.5 m.p.h. This car-hopping has become traditional at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway through the years and most of it was expected to occur Sunday afternoon with time running out to complete the final lineup. 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITE WAUS , E78xl4 .................................... •2s.95 F18xl4 ....;, --.----·---. --------.----.. -.. •26.95 G78xl4 ................................... •28.95 G78xl.5............................ ---..... •28.95 H78x15 ...................................'31.95 ••' ' •• •• '' •' •• • ••' • Excis e Tn x In c l uded In Price AU TIRES MOUNTED AND BALANCED ••• HEADQUARTERS FOR ANSEN, CRAGAR, .KEYSTONE AND SUPERIOR CUSTOM WHEELS. '•• •• • '• • ••• ••• GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPO.RT, 0. 992-7161 ••• • '' ••• '' •• • •' ' • •• Sears •'• •• -~~, NATIONAL 'h R~skins cop MAC net title K~LAMAZOO, . Mich. (UP'I ) - Miami ofOhio swept three doubles matches and captw-ed 'four of six singles finals Saturday for an overwhelming victory in the Mid-American Conference tennis championships. Miami finished with 32 team points, well ahead of runnerup and host Western Michigan's .20. Western's Tony Lamerato captured the singles crown witlj a S-2, S-1 victory over Phq Joffey of Ohio UniversltY,. But t.{laml's Dave Bro:wn, Steve Kendall, Bob Gruidner and Dave Ramey scored victories in the final of singles matches. .. ... HOMf IMPRIMMfNT Ken Daniels and Brown teamed up in doubles to defeat Lamerato and Bob l,earman of Western &-I, &-3. Kendall and Ramey downed John Manning and Frank Schubert of ·Eastern, while Gardner and Marc Hansen triumphed over Ted Mw-ray and Scott Perlman of Ball State. In team standings, Central Michigan, Ohio University and Toledo University tied . for third place with nine points. Then followed Eastern and BaD State with eight, Kent State with six, and Northern Illinois and Bowling Green with five. .. .........;.,;,·...............·-· .. ~ . Lot Display Clearance _. SALE ·Save '15 on Self-Storing Aluminum Storm Doors Were $59.95 Air It' ~ our lowes t pri1·e of tlw ~c ason~ G l a ~s panel stores behind kiek plate whctt. not. in use . Doors ·are pr('~ hung, ready to insta ll . Offer Ends May 20th ON ALL Movement ~Sal€ ,. a. High Erficiency Central Air Conditioning Includes condenser unit, coil and cover 22,000 BTUH • . . Was$565 . . . Now Only f499 5~,000 BTUH ... Was •$975 . Now Only $855 b. Stdewaii-Mount Attic Ventilator 1,700 CFM ... Was$78.00 ...... . . .. Now Only$72.541 c. Roor-Mount Attic V~ntilator 1,650 C~'M .. . Was $88 . . . . . . . . . Now Only $7t.9S d. Powerrul Home-Sized Ventilators 11.000 CFM .. . Was $ln Now Only UOUO 24,000 CFM .. , Was .$132' . . Now Only ,120.50 Offer Ends July Z9 14' WIDES 64' to 70' long, 3 bedrooms, 1975 Total Electric models. . Save $400 to $500' All qualify for . 1975. s per cent Tax Reduction for WE HAVE added Vemco to pur lines to ~tter serve the growing needs of our customers. IF your ,Jloine is too small and you need more space, SEE the two units we now have · in stock. OPEN SUNDAY 1 T06 . · · 9:8 Mon.: Fri. 9-6 Sat. ... 6004R ·Save .'60 •.. 12 x 12-ft. Steel Lawn Building 8 •· . No Pre~rinsing or Scraping . with a Kenmore Dishwasher ' Pol1able 32995 Was $389.95 Was Offer Ends June 17 Here's 942 cu. ft. of extra storage ·space! Duotra<·k, 4-section. door opens to 8ft. wide. The 5step coating is highly weather resistant. l"loor frame and shelving kits available. U.nassembled. . $%29.958}8995Ballt-ln 8}·6995 ~~!:J'ra ·Was ,lt9.95 o Save f40oa porillble ... 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COINS LIMITED TIME OFFER! the do-it;wraelf Wflt Carolina Lumber & Supply Co.. • v No. 30 Barbary objection against Master Derby's nder Darr~l M~Har g ue for mterference m the stre~h but the stewards d1sall?wed the clatm, allowmg Golden Chance Farm 's ches tnut colt ,to<~. become the fir s t. supplemental entry to wm the middle leg of the triple crown series s ince Hill Prince turned lhe trick in 1950. 1 Master Derby, who was · made a supplemental entry Oosterhuis hot ·NEW at LARRY'S Vemco Add-A-RoOms ' l No more warped wood strips and a backache from nailing .. . Integ rid is the exclusive Armstrong ceiling system that takes a lot of the hard work out of do-ityoursell Chandelier and Trendsetter Ceilings. Your Armstrong dealer will show you how to install one in just a weekend . . 700x15 Tube . ./ ' . Type .Blackwatl Plus · \ · S3.19 Fed. Ex. Tax / With Trade •' . I Chandelier® and Trendsetter" Ceilings. .lntegrid,.makes them a snap to install. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE·QUANTITIES LAST '' '' 13-T NYlON CORDI ' . '· ' TRACJI.QN SURE~GRIP pi):, ,plus , $3.66 Fed. ex. Tax, with trade j . ' Hl·MIUR ClOSS Ill "N" ply, plus 12.4xiB. 4 .ply, ptUS S4.39 Fed. Ex. Tax, w!lh trade 4 J2.Volt uch<~nre .• · ~ $2.761ed . ••.•••• with·tra• · $84~ , ll ·2X28 CIPICily 42 'Y' NYLON CORD RIB HI-MILER • Super pulhnM p1n•~•• ·r lor IU!I J:h tr,u.lur 1\u r ~ • TripiP.· h~mrwrt:tl Pt:rm.ar:orrt n\"!un r:v n! b o,d \ h111Jtl to llkt • fiiJIIIr.d pui1i1bm•m1 ' • H•~ill')'· !itil)' rim Shidd of 1m111h ru bht•t for pruh '!'l ion Amp Howr ""' ' •• Built so well we Guarantee them! 95 ) .~ premature power-loss by protective epoxy seals ... • Po ly propylene case and cover gives high power-to-weight ratio . .. resists shock and heat Cur long life. at thecostof$10,000;coulddo yearwhilefinishingsecondin Chapea~, Just the Time and no better than fourth place in another outing. However, his. Media . Major League SlandinQs United Press International the Derby two week~ ago last previous triUmph came National League where he trailed Foolish in the Bluegrass Stakes on a t East I Pleasure by nearly seven sloppy track at Keeneland w, 1. pel. g.b. BUY, SELL OR TRADE Chicago 20 11 .645 lengths for only the second and many in the record Pittsburgh '16 12 .571 2117 out'iJf.. the-money finish in his crowd of over '70,000 at Phila. · U. S. COINS AND 18 14 .563 2'17 21 race career. Pimlico thought the horse New York 14 1.4 .500 41/:z Mont rea l 13 16 .448 6 Master Derby, the son · of would have little chance on a CURRENCY St. Louis 13 17 .433 6112 1970 Kentucky Derby winner fast track (West) 1964 and Older Dus t Commander, was Frank McMahon 's Diabolo, w. I. pel. g.b. Will .. pay · 2·4c for Los Angeies 23 13 .639 allowed to go off at odds of 23- who finished third in the dimes, 60c· for Ci nci nna ti 19 19 .500 5 I even though he had won five Derby, did the same here in Atlanta 18 19 .486 5'17 quarters, $1.20 for of previous eight races this the Preakness, coming home San Diego 16 18 .471 · 6 halves, $3.70 and up San Fran . 15 18 .455 6112 a length behind Foolish for silver dollars. Houston 12 26 .316 12 Pleasure and a I 1-2 lengths Saturday's resulls: ahead of fourth-place Prince Cincinnati 5 Montreal 3 (101 CAU St. Louis at San Francisco, Thou Art. Avatar, the second twi.lighl . choice in the betting at 4-1 ROGER WAMSLEY, New York at Houston, night behind favorite Foolish Atlanta at Philadelphia , night NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - Club course , then put three bogeys and two birdies Pleasure who went off at 6-5, RUTLAND, Chicago at San Diego, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles , Englishman Peter Oosterhuis together back-to-back birdies through the first 10 holes to finished fifth fo llowed by 742-3651 night stand at seven-under. produced four birdies in the on the fifth and sixth. Singh, Native Guest, Bold Today's games : But that was not enough to New York ( Koosman 3·1 or first 10 holes Saturday to Tate 1·21 at Houston (Griffin 1. overtake Billy Casper and hold off Oosterhuis , who 51. 3:05 p.m. move in front by a shot during started the day a stroke back Chicago (Burris 4.1) al Sa n the third round of the $150,000 of Casper - tied for second Diego (Spillner 2·41. 4 p.m . place with Tom Shaw . Cincinnati !Nolan 1·31 at New Orleans Open .' Montreal (McNally 3·41. 2: 15 Casper, who has comOosterhuis birdied the p.m. second, third, seventh and plained of weakness as a Atlanta (Reed 4·31 at lOth holes to move to 12resul t of a run-in with inPhiladelphia . (Underwood 4· 31, 1:35 p.m. testinal flu, parred the first under-par. Pittsburgh (Reuss 3·21 at four lioles of the 7,080-yard, Shaw was in the midst of an Los Angeles (Hooton 1·31, 4:15 erratic round, picking up 72 Lakewood Country par p.m. St. Louis (McGlothen 3·31 at '· San Francisco (Barr 3·3), 4:05 11 p.m. BA.LTIMORE· tUPI) Co nsistent Master Derby, thought to have a chance only on an "off" track, proved the experts wrong in dramatic fashion Saturday by winning the IOOth and richest running of the $210,600 Preakness Stakes by one length over Foolish Pleasure and ending that 'horse's bid for the triple crown. Jacinto Vazquez, aboard Foolish Pleasure, lodged an LONG BEACH, Calif. 12 18 .400 61/2 12 19 .387 7 (UP!) - The University of !Westl Washington for the filth 2~. 1~ P.~ti3 g.b. .INDIANAPOLIS (UP! ) straight year won the Ky E. Oakland 'Texas 19 14 .563 1'17 They filled the ten tative Bright trophy by beating sill Kan. City 19 16 .543 2'12 sl<!rting lineup Saturday lor other rowing teams in thE Minnesota 15 15 .500 4 Gold Varsity 8 race during ·California 17 18 .486 4'17 th e million . dollar In13 19 .406 7 dianapolis "500" auto race the final day of competition Chicago Saturday's Results: May 25 and the "bumping" for the Western InMinnesota 8 Milwaukee 7 I' terco llegiate Rowing Kansas City at Boston, night process started to e tminate Detroit at Texas, night · the slowest qualified Championship, Cleveland, at C .hi cago, night machines. The University of California at Baltimore, night Mario Andretti , winner of Washington · has won the Oakland at New York, night • Today's Games the 1969 500 and a 3-time event a total of nine times in (All Times EDTI National Driving Champion, the 13-year histQry of the Detroit (Lagrow 3·31 at was the fastest of Saturday's championship. The winning Texas (Jenkins 5·21.. 3:~5 p.m. Oakland (Abbott 2·11 at New first six qualifiers at a speed lime of 2,1100-meter rowing York !Hunter 4-41. 2:00 p.m . of 186.480 miles per hour and event was 6:00.7 . Cleveland (G. Perry 4·51 at his Dan Gurney-built Eagle Second-place Oregon State Chicago (Wood HI, 2' 15 p.m . also eliminated the slowest of Kansas City (Br iles 4·11 at University crossed the finish Boston (Wise 3·3) , 2:00 p.m. the previous 33 qualifiers. tine at 6:11.1 with third-place Milwaukee . (Slaton 3·51 at The other succe ssful UC Berkeley close behind at Minnes ota (Hughes 3·11.. 2:15 drivers were Steve Krisiloff, p.m. 6:14.3. ' California (Ryan 7.1) at Parsippany, N. J.;-Mike Hiss, UCLA, the only other team Baltimore (Torrez s. t) , 2:00 Tustin, Calif.; Dick Simon, to win the event more than p.m. ' ) Monilay's Games: Sandy,- Utah; Rick Muther, once, came in last in a field of Detr~·'t at Minnesota, night Laguna Beach, Calif., and six boats. Balli ore at Chicago, night rookie Larry McCoy, Calif .nia at Cleveland, night Langhorn, Pa. . Kan sas City at New York, nigh t' f · Krisiloff qualified less than NAIL. VI=> Till: · Dakl~nd at Boston, night 24 hours after getting an okay STRIPS I :!NAP ON ONLY '73.95 Fed. Excise Tax 17.37 Master Derby winner BASEBALL (night games not included) METAl FlJRIUIVG (3·1 NYLON CORnJ l away, Twins slip by Brewers, 8-7 H...,__..,.H___,...,. ER5 The Expos were trailing 3-0 going into the. fifth innning b~t Tim Foli singled and scored on a double by Gary Carter. In the sixth, rookie Pete Mackanin hit his first major league homer as he koocked the ball over the ce nterfield fence, 420 feet ® ·Sears· SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. .. .. \~ .· .' . · Offer Ends l\lay 28 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH."'-Z'I'Ie · ~ •• ••• : �2 I ! Blacks ton Falcons ·7-0 22- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 , , : :~=:~~;:;::::;;:::: ,:,:,: :,:,:,: · : Big. ·Rain halts .tennis pla·y stllte meet BoURNEMOUTH, Eng. there I am not. And I will land (UP!) Rain phone mt only pal, Jimmy washed out the scheduled Connors l the Wimbledon single~ matches at the $84,000 champion) and get him to British Hard Court Tennis boycott Wimbledon ." Championships Saturday, but " Gibson is the worse there was action enough off referee in the world. You ask the court centered about any of the players," Nastase temperamental Romanian added ..... file Nastase. Gibson, who will referee During Friday's quar- the world's biggest tennis terfinals, Nastase the tournament again this year defending champion, was alter a decade in charge, disqualified and Britain 's commented: " Whether Roger Taylor · staged a Nastase plays or not is enwalkout. Nastase was or- tirely up to him ' ' dered oif the court by umpire Hg said he had received Erick Auger and referee support from several players Mike Gibson after disputing a · for his action in disqualifying line-call in the lOth game of Nastase. " Sever! of the his match aginst Frenchman players, including Zeljko Patrick Proisy. Franulovic, have told me that Taylor with(lrew in the they felt he had it coming to •~·ond set of his quarterfinal him," Gibson said . Spain's Manuel Or an l.es The umpires and linesmen a series of debatable involved in the Nastasewas supported in his Taylor affairs were later · by his opponent. criticized by the chamlast:ase later threatened to pionship committee, which Wimbledon if Gibson issued a memorandum to the refereed. 'rhe Romanian said referee stating: "It is the late Friday : "Things had to opeinion of the committee come · to a head between that , with a little more Gibson and me. The other diplomacy, the events could players around the world are have been avoided." frigh1elled of him, but not me. Committee member Ray I will always fight him. Moore of South Africa said: "When it comes to Wim- "We h;lve for long intended to bledon, I am afraid that it is complain about the sf.andard either him or me. If he is of British umpiring." ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::· Sabres hope to end jinx Al Helfer, 63, claimed Friday SACR!tMENTO, Calif. Oakland A's games. (UPI)-George "AI" Helfer, Heifer was master of one of the America's pioneer ceremonies of the Heisman radio sportscasters who for Trophy .Dinner of the years broadcast the play-by, Downtown Athletic play of the World Series and Association in New York and the Rose Bowl to millions, is was one of a few persons ever dead. He was 63. to receive an honorary Starting in radio in 1927, Heisman trophy. Helfer became popular for During World War II, his broadcasts of Brooklyn Helfer served as an officer in Dodgers games and then the Navy. Mutual NetworR's game of . Helf~r 's first wile, the day. . Ramona , was a singer with He died Friday in a the Paul Whiteman Or~acramento hospital chestra. She died five years f!lllowing a lengthy illness . ago. In 1970 he joined KRAK He is survived by his Radio in Sacramento as a · widow, Margaret. vice president and chief of the Services ·will be private. news department following Memorials may be made to two years of broadcasting the Cancer Fund. ' ,I' .. . ' BEI:LAIRE - Rrcnl Saundrrs, r.a)lla Academy High St•hool junior, advanced io the 1975 Class AA · State Finals In the lung jump event here Saturday afternoon by leaping 22 fee~ two Inches. The state meet is slated this weekend in Columbus. Saunders placed second in the 100-yard dash. He did not qualify In the 220-yard dash. Tom Valentine, also a member of the GAHS track squad, did not qualify for the slate meet In the 440-yard dash In district competition. r . By JAl:K ROG~:RS MASON - Jim Tatterson fired a 10-strikeout four-hitter and Andy Wilson socked a two-run homer to lead the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a 7.j) win over Wahama Friday evening. PPHS became the first school to qualify for this week's Region 8 tournament play. The Big Blacks defeated Wahama's ace, senior Jeff Gilland, who had not pitched for two weeks because of a painfully pulhid back muscle. Gilland was unsure of himself in the first inning when he was reached for four runs on four hits and a tworun error. Then he got warmed to his task and and seventh. fanned 13 Big Blacks over .the Tatterson walked five and rest of the route. He struck was in trouble only in the . out the side in the fourth and bottom of the seventh when sixth innings, and once set the Falcons loaded the bases down five Big Blacks with one out. Mike Lambert swinging in a row. He walked drew a walk, Tim Davis only two in finishing up the legged out an infield safety, season with a ·5-2 pitching and Dale Lewis walked. But record. Five Wahama errors he got Goldsberry on a foul figured in most of the PPHS pop and Tim Thompson scoring. swinging to wrap it up and end Wahama's season. Tatterson's record is 4-and-3. Meanwhile, Tatterson had Coach Gordon Spencer's the White Falcons on the hip White Falcons 'are hanging up most of the way. He gave up a their spikes with an overall line single to Danny Harnion 12-and-12 slate. in the first; a hard single to The Big Blacks are 12-and-7 Mike Goldsberry in the fifth ; as they await further tourney and infield hits to Tim Sayre developments. This marks and Tim Davis in the sixth the second year in two tries Perry cracked an RBI hit. Barry llenry added a onebase blow and Tattenon laid down a perfect bunt for a hit. Kim Henry opened the top of the first with a long leadoff double to left center. He rode home on Simpkins' single to center and ·swiped second base. Wilson prompUy plated him with another shot to center. Perry fouled out to Goldsberry. But Tatterson walked and Barry Henry laid a hit Into right. Two unearned runs scored when Ron Durst's scorching grounder went through the third sacker for an error. It was 4-0 and the worst lnnin'g Gilland has suffered through this year. The Blacks picked up another run In the fifth and two more lri the seventh on a pair of miscues and Wilson's round tripper. Wahama posed a mild threat in the bottom of the sixth when Tim Sayre hustled out an infield hit. Harmon forced Tim at second, and moved up on a Tatter!lon balk. Gilland starched a rope over second base that was labeled for a hit. But Max Lee Nibert picked it off and tllrl)ed it into an unassisted double play. By Innings: Big Blacks 400 010 2-7 8 0 Wahama 000 000 0-0 4 5 McKay .p roposes super loop he's considering leaving if the right offer is made. He says he's talked .to · Hugh Culverhouse, the,owner of the new NFL franchise at Tampa, Fla. The financial plight of intercollegiate sports is one of the reasons McKay may d~part the school he has led to four national championships. . "! do not enjoy sp~nding 5,000 hours a year deft!nding college athletics, particularly football," said McKay. He pointed out in tbese tight economic times that USC could not afford to continue playing in · ihe Pacific-a in football as the league is set up now. "We play three or four games a year for nothing," McKay said. "We don't lose money but we damn riear do. "Say we go back to Michigan State and play. They · would give us a check for $160,000. If we play Oregon State in Corvallis, they would give us a check for $31,000. l'm not a math major and I've got that figured out as a loss. "Our conference is a great conference but it's screwed up population-wise and this presents a tremendous problem when people start talking about money like they're doing now." McKay did acknowledge that some of college football's major powers would not be interested in a super conference. "You have to understand," he stressed, "that a school like Alabama would probably say no. That's because they're playing everybody to packed hou"'s now. They're not in a league like our league.'' 1Jy JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Don Sutton was five outs away from the second perfect game in the history of the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday night. . But he wound up· losing everything; the perfect game, the n<Hlitter and the game itself to the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2. "There's no middle ground 1975 WAHAMA WHITE FALCON BASEBALL TEAM - Members of Coach Gordon Spencer's Wahama 1975 basebaU team, front row left to right, are: Dave Reed, Tom Thompson, Buddy Rose, Kevin Scott, Dale ' Fishing outlook for District Four COSHOCTON COUNTY - Clea r and normal. 62 deg rees. Anglers are cat c h ing blueg i ll on worm s and Smal\mouth bass and rock tr out on cheese , corn and bass are be in g taken on small sa l mon eggs . Bass are h i tt ing spinners and live ba i t Nic e ·on rubber nightcraw ler s and stringers of rock ba ss are live nightcrawl er s Outlook being taken at the Mohawk qood . Bass f ishing wilt· drop Dam . Outlook good . · Ott as fish beg in to spawn . LICKING RIVER BELOW JACKSO N L AKE !Jackson DILLON (Muskingum Co .J ·Co . I Slightly roily and Roily ai1d normal . Bluegill normal Below the spfltway and crap pie s are being anqle r s are catching caught on homemade lures ,bu t"thead , crappies , b l ueg i ll , minnows , nightcrawlers , and ba ss, and carp on l iv e bait . A small j i gs . Channel catf is~ few bass are a lso be ing taken are hitting on nig htc rawters . in th e sha llow wa t er area s of MU SK INGUM R IVER the lake . Outlook good ZANESVILLE AREA L AKE WHITE (Pike Co . ' fMuskingum Co .l - Roily 8. Clearing and ap normal . Channel calfish and proximately 6 8" low . 68 ro·ck bass are being taken on degre e s Bas s are being nightcrawter s . taken by bo t h shore and boa t MONROE LAKE ( Monroe fi shermen u sing spinners a nd Co . J Clear and normal. 61 artifi ci al l ures . Th e larg er degrees . Trout are being ba ss being taken are in the 4 7 caught on cheese and worms . lb . range . Bl uegill a r e h i tting Bass are h i tting smal l lures on worms and a few crappi es ' and ca tfi sh are being taken are hitting on worms , min . on night crawler s and nows . an d spinners . Bo th '1 pr ep ared baits . bullhead and channel catfi sh S UNFISH CREE K are be ing taken on ni ght (Monroe Co . ) Clear and craw l ers. with g oo d normal. Ni ce catc h eS · of prospecf s for nig hll ime smallmouth bass and ro ck catfish fi shing . Ou tl ook good . bass are be i ng made on live SCIOTO R IVE R (P i ke Co . ) bait . Channel catfish are Slight l y h i g h and roily . being taken in t., e Ohio River Good catches of c hannel around Locks · 14 and 1.5•.. H Q. C K I N G ~-1· V·E R ca tfish . carp , white perch . Btueqill are h i ttina tiiiP hait. !Hocking Co . ) - Muddy and and white ba ss a r e being SA LT FORK L.AKE normal. A ngler s are catching made . Cat f is h are in th e 4 5 (Guernsey Co . ) Stighfly rock b ass an d some channe l lb . rang e and lhe wh,ite bas s high and clearing ; ro i ly in ca tf ish on worms and min ranging 10 15" . Outlook good . upper end . 64 d egrees. Very' nows . Ou tlook fair . TURKEY C R EEK LAKE n ice catches of black ilnd , H OCK ING RIVER (AThens (Scioto Co) Roily and wh i te crappies are be in g cO .J - Slightly h igh a nd normal Anglers are catching • macl e on m in nows and jigs roily . Fishing p_ressure very trou t o n corn and ba ss on wnen fish i ng at 4 ft . c;Jepths . light at this ti me . rubb er worms . Blu eg ill are Bluegill are hitting on worms DOW L AKE (A thens Co . ) hi tting liv e worms . Outlook and poppers . Several walleye Sli ghtly high and clear . 6 4 good . are being .caught primarily degrees . Fai r ca tc hes of bass ROOSEVELT L AKE on m lnnows. Largemouth are b ei n g m ade by boat IScioto Co .l Roily and t'bass are b~ing taken by p l ug anglers working the shoreline normal Anglers are catching f is hetm e.n j ' Working the: ' With 'Spinners . rapatas, a.nd troU t on worm and bluegill on shoreline in the morning and oth er arlificia I lures . N rce wo rms . Ou t look good . evening . An occasi onal catc h ca t ches of bluegill are being ·SCIOTO RIVER (S c ioto of muskie is being made made on worms and live Co J -- H i gh and muddy . while troll i ng . Ou tlook good . nightcrawlers throul}hou t the Ang lers are ca tchi ng ca tfi sh SENECA LAKE (Noble tak e by sho re fi sher m en . on nigh tc raw ler s . Carp are and Guernsey Co . ) Clear ' Trou t are being taken on hitting doug hba lis . Oullo.ok and norm·al 65 degrees . worms, sa lmon eggs , c heese good . Ang l ers are taking· baits . and cor n thro ug hout . AREA I,NFORMATION largemouth bass on artificia l th e lake . Outlook g ood . The 1975 fi sh in g hot spots baiL Nice str i ngers of FOX LA ~ E (Athens Co) and information are based ·crappies are being fa ken on Sli g htly high , roily to c lear . 63 upon surv e ys a nd data minnows and jigs . A few degrees . A few north ern pike recorded by th e Fis h white bass are being caught are being caught in the area Managem e n t personne l of on small spinners . Channel of the dam by anglers us i ng Wi ldlif e District Fo ur . catfish a-nd bullhead are d eeper r un n ing lures . Bass Wi ldlife Distr i ct Fou r i s being taken on niglltcrawlers . are being caught by boat comprised of th e sout h Bl uegill are h i tting on worms . anglers work ing t he shoreline eastern nineteen counties of Outlook good. Richard and th e embay m en t areas the Slat e of Ohio . This week Johnson of Quaker City . using ar t ifi cia l n ig ht c rawl er s · we would like to introdu ce recently caught a 2 lbs . and surface plugs . Shore you to two of our water areas . bluegill wh ic h measured 11 1? anglers in the upp er end of · SAL T FO R K L AKE " and had a 12 1 2" gi rth . th e lake are taking b luegi ll (Guernsey Co . ) 2.990 WOLF RUN LA.KE and catfish on liv e night . acres . ' This lake should (Noble Co .) - Clear , and crawers . provide fair to good fishing . hormal. 64 degrees . Anglers FORKED RUN LAKE The largemout h ba ss a.re are taking nice stringers of (Meigs Co .) - Sl ightly roily ranging 12 ;.2~.:..•.-. Bot.h t h e bass on artificial lures. A f~ w and . norma l . 64 degrees . white ancl b l ack c rapptes are crapples a're being Caught on Angler s are catching trout on abundant and shou ld provid e minnows ancl a few bl uegill m innows at t he dam and ' excellent May and Jun e are being caught on worms. beloW' the spillway on cheese , f ishi ng using the sma ll 1 11 ·J " Outlook goocl . corn, and spinners . Bass are craooie m innow arQund th e ·' UlTLE MUSK I NGUM be i ng taken on artificial R IVER AND WOLF C REEK nightcrawlers and live (Washington Co.> Clear nightcrawlers . A few channel and normal . 69degrees . Rock ca tfish are being ca ugt}.t. on bass ' and smallmouth bass nightcrawlers . A few crap . are being taken on spinners . pies are h i tting on minnows . minnows , and worms Ou tlook fair to good ·.O utlook good . TYCOON LAK E I MUSKINGUM RIVER a li i a Co. 1 - Clear and nor . (Washing ton Co.) Cle.ar ma l. 65 d eg rees . Ang lers are .and normal . 69 degrees taking bluegill on meal Anglers are taking worms and a few ca tfi sh on shovelheacl and c hanne l worms . A few bass are being catfist"l_.t on nightcrawlers . c aught on rapa l as and Crappies are hitt i n_g on spinr1er .typ e ba its and a few minnows and bass are hitting crappies ar e hit ting on on spinners and minnows minnows Outlook good. Outlook good . WELLSTON . CITY RE SERVO I R (Vinton Co.) VETO LAKE (Washington Co . ) . Clear and normill . 70 Slightly roi l y and norma l . 69 degrees . Nice stringers of degrees . Bluegill, bullhead, an d roc'·. bass are being taken crappies are being taken on minnows . Largemouth bass by shore fishermen are being caught on artificial throughout the lake using red lures . Bullhead are h itting worms and nightcrawlers . nlghtcrawlers . An occasional Steve Tolbert of McArthur recently landed a 101 1 lbs . catch of northern pike is northern pik e whi c h belr.g made on spinners . measured 36". Outlook air to Outlook good . 0 H I 0 P ,0 W E R good . SMITH AAA LAS VEGAS BONANZA Our Own Labor Day Special Playoff . MGM Grand - Many Extras - 4 days schedules & 3 nights .- escorted from Columbus. GALLIPOLIS DAY BASKETBALL CAMP {Application Blank) .. .. Call NAME - - -- -- - - Grade next ,year _ _ _ _ 1 ADDRESS _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Age _ _ _ _ 1 School Attended _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ __ July 21 ·25 (grades I •.B. 9 ) Thursday, May 22 - At Buffa lo, 8:05 p.m. (Games 5 through 7 to be announced) With ba ll _ _ _ T sh lrt July 2B· Aug . 1 tgrades 4, 5. 6) Tshirt WE GOOFED! BUILDING SUPPUES ' Olive Stfeet {Morgan Co.) - VACATION CLUB r--__, 5 POPULAR PLANr--5_ _ different season, and it doesn't matter what he did before. They can get· lucky . . and win here, and then where would we be. ·We 'won In ~ Boston last year when no one thought we would." . ~1om 0 .. .. • ,J - . e24 "eW AMF Lanes & ... IIOUII ....., tri. fllillr 7:30 1m II 5:10 Jill S'lidlt 7:30 .. 14:00 .. ,. ........ : FCIC CITY RESERVOIR ( Jackson Co . ) .SnaCk Bar and Captain's l.Oun• Speclollling In AMF . Gattlpotta. Clear and ' . ' 3 Large bedrooms.· big living ·room with bow window · wood insulat~d glass windows · 3fs" birch paneling · eye-catching U-shaped kit· chen· deluxe carpet · separate utility room & · half bath, approved FHA, VA & . Farmers Hom~ • Ohio Building Code - available in 3 sizes. (Our display qualifies for F~d~ral Tax Credit! See This All New Home Now! "Walk In and Start Living" "For That Personal & Profess'i onal Touch" . F'EATURING · '50.00 '100.00 1 150,00 '250,00 1500,00 van!Y·. &re cure for S ' tl ~0C k NO LACES! LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Trv them on at DAN THOMAS & SON ' 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis • Your 'o'l d Tub ••• Trade 1n ..i JACK SON . and ·PRO-SHOP In 50 Weeks . AREA '·~·:.. W~'Make The Last Payment For You! • DIONNE SWITCHES DETROIT (UP!) - The highscoring eaptain of the Detroit Red Wings, Marcel "Beaver" Dlonne, said Friday he will not return to Detroit next season but plans to sign witli another National Hockey League team within three weeks. He did not identify the team. PULL-ON PECOS ·~ ~ SKY.LINE .LANES R~c~iv~ '1.00 12,00 '3.00 '5.00 '10.00 sp ort s men 1here are no monies allocated irom th e Genera l Fund to su pport th e Division p rograms . Dat e Haney , Ch ief of th e D i vision , sa id , "T he Division is l osing about f ive hund red thou san d dollars a year . This is the amount of interest we would re c eive from our capital reserve . We are pleased to see the sport smen come forw ard in this issue " Robert W . Teat er, Director of th e Departme tn of N~tur a l Resou rces. said, "I f 1rm l y be li eve tha i th e sportsmen are · en titl ed to t-he i nterest being deposited in th e Wil dlif e Fu nd . Thi s inter es t money co uld be used to suppor t t h e many _ _fi.ne programs of th e DtVISIOn wh ich b enefits a ll outdoor enthusiasts ' ' CONCEPT ENDORSED SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) The University of Washington Board of Regents Friday endorsed the concept of a professional football game for charity but said final approval must await its June meeting. entire ball club. I don't care where tbey are in the standings now. I think they're the hest ball club in the East." Despite the defeat, . the Dodgers still find themselves 51-'1 games up in the NL West . Meanwhile, the Pirates are second in the East, 21'l games behind the surprising Chicago Cubs. Although he gave up a run in the ninth, Dave Giusti got the win after seven strong innings by Bruce Kison. The Dodgers outhit the Pirates 75. Oliver said the come-frombehind Pirate win against Sutton gave the defending Eastern champions a boost. "My home run was one of the best · feelings I've had since I've been in Pittsburgh," he smiled. Steve Garvey and Lee Lacy each had two hits for Los Angeles with Garvey singllrig in a run in the first inning for his 27th RBI of the season, tops in the National League. In tonight's game, Andy Messersmith, 5-0, goes for Los Angeles against Jim Rooker, 2-2. Burt Hooton, 1-3, is scheduled to be the Dodgers' starter Sunday against Ken Brett, 2-2.' CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING RECREATION OUR AD IN FRIDAY'S PAPER SHOULD READ••• br uShy areas ancj standing trees . Th e wl,ite c r a pp iesa r e n umb er of lh e qreater ranging 6 fJ ",w h i le the bi Bc k c r app ies ar e the chunki er of th e two and a l so range 6 13" . The b luegill s are 59 ". Ex ce ll en t ca tches of bl uegi l l are made when using l ight sp inners , bugs, popper s, and l ive ba.t such as m e al worms and worms . Th ere is a fair wall eye population with walleye rangin g 15 -20" . Thi s lake a l so continues to afford a fair na tive pop ul ation of ro ck ba ss a nd sma llmoulh bass . Rec r e ational taci·li ties pro vide d by th e Division of Parks and Recreation in clu d e boa ting, h i king , beach area, c amping , cabins , et c. Un ti m ited hors e power is permitted i n zoned area s SENECA L AKE ( Noble an · Guernsey Co .) - 3. 550 t.C re :. ~.,is lake is also on e of th e M u :::.. ·.,g um Watershed Conservancy District 's cha in of lakes which prov ides a variety of f ish . White bass , wa ll eye, and muskellunge are beg inning to show r esu lts with an increasing numb er be ing ca ught each year The 197 4 spring n etti ng su rv ey revealed a definite increase on th e white c rapp ie quality , ranging 6 13 1 ~ "i n length w i th 70 pet of the to ta l catc h being 8" or l a(ge r . The most signi f i cant inc rease wa s on th e walleye with walley e ran gi ng from 9 -26" in size and up to 9 2 l bs . in weight . Th e is lan d a r ea nea r the dam produces the best f iSh ing re su lts f o r walleye The channe l catfish and shove lhea d catf ish are also up i n th e angler 's c r ee l as a result of stocking efforts . Bl uegill ra nge 6 9" . E~cetlen t f ishing for channe l catfish and brown bull·head can be experie n ced at n ight. Th e upper portions of t he lake in the lily pads also produce fair to good larg e mouth bass f i shing la te in th e su mm er Tr o tt ine f i shing . is p erm i tted in designat e d bay areas . Recreational f aci lities are afford ed , as well as boa t rentals an d concessionaire . A maximum of 120 h .p . out board is permitted on the la ke . TRUSTEES FILE SUIT Tru stees of the Wildlife Legislative Fu nd , ·wh i ch r eprese nts various co n se r vationis ts i n Oh io, filed su i T in F ran k lin Coun t y Common Pl eas Courl "agai nsl the Sta le Treasurer . The su i t would have interest money from t he Wildlife Fund d eposite d in the Wildlife accoun t instead o f the General Fund . The Division of Wi ldlife is ent ire ly fund ed by the sale of f ish ing and hunt i ng licenses and perm i ts purchased by NEW FALCONS ATLANTA (UP!) - The Atlanta Falcons announced Friday that linebacker Don . Hanse n and safety Ray Easterling, who had signed World Football League contracts and become free agents, would be with the Falcons in 1975. against Pittsburgh," said the Dodgers' premier righthander . "It's · either the outhouse or the castle." The Pirates tied the score at J.J on consecutive one-out singles by Richie Zisk, Dave Parker and Manny Sanguillen in the eighth and won it with one out in the ninth on AI Oliver's two-run homer. ~~ sutton' s stuff," said Dodger Manager Walter Alston, "was as good as I've ever seen it. It's just too bad we couldn't have scored more runs. You can't ask him to pitch much better than he did tonight." Sutton, now 7·2, has four one-hitters and six twohitters in his career. He had a no-hitter through 6 2-3 innings against Cincinnati April 15 before Johnny Bench homered. He wound up winning a 3-1 on a one-hitter. Sandy Koufax fired four nohitters, the major league record, as a Dodger and his last one against the Chicago Cubs (a J.j) victory) Sept. 9, 1965, was a perfect game. "The Pirates hit like an epidemic," the 3().year-old Sutton said. "When one guy gets a hit, it goes through the ON DISPLAY NOW! CARTER &EVANS NBA Plavoff Schedule By United Press International CAll Times EDTI t Fnals-Best of Seven) Washington vs. Golden State Sunday, May 18 - . AI Washington, 3:10p.m. Tuesday, May 20 - At _ Golden Slate, 9 p.m . Friday, May 23 At Golden State, 9 p.m . Sunday, May 25 AI Washington, 2: 10p.m . x-Tuesday, May 27 AI Washington. 9 p.m. x-Friday, May 30 At Golden Stale, 9 p.m . x-Monday, June 2 AI Washington, 9 p.m. x-lf necessary . Without ball, You Pay Weekly for details' and .reservations. Session (Check one) June 9· 13 (grades 4, 5, 6) no rma l . 6 0 64 d ekJ r ees . A n g l ers ar e catching l a rg emouth bass o n l ive night c raWiers, minnorws . and rapalas . Channel catf i sh are being taken on night crawlers and commercial ca t f ish baits Ou tloo k good . OAK LAKE B URR (Mo r g an and A thens Co . I Clear and normal . 63 degrees La rg emou th bass are be i ng ta ken on rapala s. m epps , and oth e r large sp inners . Crappies are h i ll ing on minnows , sma ll spinners , a nd i iQS . Carp ar e beinq take n on nrg h t c r awle r s and dough balls . Outlook good . MUSKINGUM R IVE R IMor.gan Co . J -· Slig h tly t) i gh and roily . 59 degre es . Crappies , largemouth bass , and sma llmo uth bass are be ing ca ught on m innows and spin ner type ba i ts in th e dam area s. Outlook good LAKE LOGAN !Hock i ng Co . J - Clear and norm al. 64 degrees Boat fisherm e.n are taking ba ss and nor t hern pike on artific i al bai l in the middle of th e lake an d the low er end of lhe ta ke . Shore fishermen ar e c atching bluegil l . bullhead , and carp on worm s and doug hb!"l ls in all areas of th e la k e . Outlook good area streams are slightly high but dear ing . 62 degrees . All ••••••••••• Wilkes ·top vote getter Lewis, Dan Harmon, Tim Sayre, Tim Smith and Rick Buzzard. Second row , Coach Spencer, Dwayne White, Jeff Gilland, Terry Tucker, Kevin Camp, Tim Davis, Greg Kamp, Mike Goldsberry, Mik~ Lamb\!!'1, and Tim Thompson. Wildlife news The Pac-6 employs a round· robin schedule. This means USC must play to sparse crowds in Pullman, Wash.; Eugene, Ore., and Corvallis. The population just isn't there. "I'm violently opposed to the Round Robin," McKay declared. · "It just doesn't make any sense in these times. If we didn'thave to do this, 1 think all of us would have more money and we wouldn't have to cut down the other programs like track and baseball. SPECIAL "I won 'l say the name of the school but we've played · AIR CONDITIONING them here three times and SERVICE gave them $334,000 and we've ·c hetk Refrigerant Level played them up there four Tension All [)rive Belts times and they've given us Check Air Conditioning $93,000. This 'seems amazing Controls to me. "I don't know if everyone is · aware of it but in the Rose BowI this year each school in . Parts & Repair . .. Extro our conference got $164,000." McKay said college athletics can be saved but the people who run it must use a little more common sense. NEW YORK tUPI) rookie team . since Barry to be named "I don't see why we have to BUICK-PONTIAC Golden State forward Keith Wilkes, a 6-ll, IIJ(l.pounder Rookie of the Year. eliminate intercollegiate Wilkes, who last month was from UCLA, was named on Gallipolis B111 Walton of Portland, the sports as we know it if we voted Rookie of the Year in the ballots of all 18 coaches No. I draft choice of last year, work at it," he pointed out. the National Basketball who comprised the selection drew only one vote from the Association, confirmed his committee, thus becoming coaches. selection Saturday when it the first member · of the John Drew of the Atlanta was announced he was the top Warriors to make the all- Hawks and Scott Wedman of vote-getter in balloting to rookie team since Rick Barry the Kansas City-Omaha determine the 12th annual all- and Fred Hetzel in 1966. He Kings both missed also was the first Warrior unanimous selection by a single vote, while Tom Burleson of Seattle had 12 votes and Brian Winters of IT'S DIFFERENT Los Angeles nine to round out SAN ANTONIO, 1'e11. the first learn. (UPI)- In a different kind of Leonard Gray of Seattle announcement, the San NHL PtayolfStheclule drew eight votes, Tom Antonio Spurs revealed and Results . Henderson ·of Atlanta had Friday names of three By United Press three and receiving one each International players they are not going to (Finals-Best of Seven) along with Walton were Mike ~99 draft this year, which In(Philadelphia leads series, 1. Sojourner of Atlanta, Gary 0) cluded the University of Brokaw of Milwaukee, Aaron Thursday, May 15 Houston's Louis . Dunbar, Philadelphia 4 Buffalo 1. James of New Orleans, Phil Louisville University's Sunday, May 18 at Smith of Golden State and Junior Bridgeman or DePaul Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Clarence (Foots) Walker of Tuesday, May 20 At Univ~slty's BDl Robinzine, Cleveland. Buffalo, 8:05 p.m. LOS ANGELES t UP!) How about a super conference for college football? You know, bring all your major powers together. University of Southern California's John McKay thinks it rriay become a reality in the not too distant future because of simple economics. "In my opinion," the ·.Trojans' coach said, llit's closer than it's ever been. Right now everybody is talking about money and cutting everything down. "Then you say, 'wait a minute. If you just realigned, you wouldn't have to cut down.' My position is to realign." At 51, McKay has been USC's head . coach for 15 seasons and the school's athletic director for the past four years. Now pe admits I Pirat·es ruin· Sutton's bid .for perfect game '' that Coach David Rawson has led his boys into a Regional. Last year he did it as head· man at Ripley. ·Andy "Blue Moon" Wilson, starting at shortstop for the first time this season, swung the big stick yesterday. Andy singled home a run in the first, then blasted a two-run homer over the right field fence in the seventh for three RBis. He also walked and scored twice. Kim Henry also hit safely twice for the Blacks, rapplrig a double and single, and reaching base twice again on errors. Rick SimpKins delivered a one-run single, and· Charles 'I •. j· , ~\\ 1/i ~() :;::: ; .. UiG'u'[sowNow'ovER! ~~\ .OPEN BOWLING . DAILY·&·EVENINGS 446:3362 "Sign·'uiJ At Desk'' · ,. . ·"All NewAMF Equipment" . Kanauga, Ohio 'i 3 LOCATIONS TO. SERVE YOU! eAUTO BANK THIRD AVE. ' MOBILE HOMES INC. ,, L ·l COME ON I SUMMERS ALMOST HERE I eMAIN .OFFICE • SECOND AVE. #'~ ' . ' Sure, WE KNOW, You were proud of your little . Tub once. BUT NOW I THE Big Boys on the lake sail by you and -SNEER , , , (It gives you that sinking feeling) Don't Give upl It's just time to trade in the old tub for a new boat, Set a course for . . The First National Bank Loart Department, •VINTON BRANDi - VINTON, OHIO See Jim Staats or Joe Gil~s Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohio • ' �2 I ! Blacks ton Falcons ·7-0 22- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 , , : :~=:~~;:;::::;;:::: ,:,:,: :,:,:,: · : Big. ·Rain halts .tennis pla·y stllte meet BoURNEMOUTH, Eng. there I am not. And I will land (UP!) Rain phone mt only pal, Jimmy washed out the scheduled Connors l the Wimbledon single~ matches at the $84,000 champion) and get him to British Hard Court Tennis boycott Wimbledon ." Championships Saturday, but " Gibson is the worse there was action enough off referee in the world. You ask the court centered about any of the players," Nastase temperamental Romanian added ..... file Nastase. Gibson, who will referee During Friday's quar- the world's biggest tennis terfinals, Nastase the tournament again this year defending champion, was alter a decade in charge, disqualified and Britain 's commented: " Whether Roger Taylor · staged a Nastase plays or not is enwalkout. Nastase was or- tirely up to him ' ' dered oif the court by umpire Hg said he had received Erick Auger and referee support from several players Mike Gibson after disputing a · for his action in disqualifying line-call in the lOth game of Nastase. " Sever! of the his match aginst Frenchman players, including Zeljko Patrick Proisy. Franulovic, have told me that Taylor with(lrew in the they felt he had it coming to •~·ond set of his quarterfinal him," Gibson said . Spain's Manuel Or an l.es The umpires and linesmen a series of debatable involved in the Nastasewas supported in his Taylor affairs were later · by his opponent. criticized by the chamlast:ase later threatened to pionship committee, which Wimbledon if Gibson issued a memorandum to the refereed. 'rhe Romanian said referee stating: "It is the late Friday : "Things had to opeinion of the committee come · to a head between that , with a little more Gibson and me. The other diplomacy, the events could players around the world are have been avoided." frigh1elled of him, but not me. Committee member Ray I will always fight him. Moore of South Africa said: "When it comes to Wim- "We h;lve for long intended to bledon, I am afraid that it is complain about the sf.andard either him or me. If he is of British umpiring." ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::· Sabres hope to end jinx Al Helfer, 63, claimed Friday SACR!tMENTO, Calif. Oakland A's games. (UPI)-George "AI" Helfer, Heifer was master of one of the America's pioneer ceremonies of the Heisman radio sportscasters who for Trophy .Dinner of the years broadcast the play-by, Downtown Athletic play of the World Series and Association in New York and the Rose Bowl to millions, is was one of a few persons ever dead. He was 63. to receive an honorary Starting in radio in 1927, Heisman trophy. Helfer became popular for During World War II, his broadcasts of Brooklyn Helfer served as an officer in Dodgers games and then the Navy. Mutual NetworR's game of . Helf~r 's first wile, the day. . Ramona , was a singer with He died Friday in a the Paul Whiteman Or~acramento hospital chestra. She died five years f!lllowing a lengthy illness . ago. In 1970 he joined KRAK He is survived by his Radio in Sacramento as a · widow, Margaret. vice president and chief of the Services ·will be private. news department following Memorials may be made to two years of broadcasting the Cancer Fund. ' ,I' .. . ' BEI:LAIRE - Rrcnl Saundrrs, r.a)lla Academy High St•hool junior, advanced io the 1975 Class AA · State Finals In the lung jump event here Saturday afternoon by leaping 22 fee~ two Inches. The state meet is slated this weekend in Columbus. Saunders placed second in the 100-yard dash. He did not qualify In the 220-yard dash. Tom Valentine, also a member of the GAHS track squad, did not qualify for the slate meet In the 440-yard dash In district competition. r . By JAl:K ROG~:RS MASON - Jim Tatterson fired a 10-strikeout four-hitter and Andy Wilson socked a two-run homer to lead the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a 7.j) win over Wahama Friday evening. PPHS became the first school to qualify for this week's Region 8 tournament play. The Big Blacks defeated Wahama's ace, senior Jeff Gilland, who had not pitched for two weeks because of a painfully pulhid back muscle. Gilland was unsure of himself in the first inning when he was reached for four runs on four hits and a tworun error. Then he got warmed to his task and and seventh. fanned 13 Big Blacks over .the Tatterson walked five and rest of the route. He struck was in trouble only in the . out the side in the fourth and bottom of the seventh when sixth innings, and once set the Falcons loaded the bases down five Big Blacks with one out. Mike Lambert swinging in a row. He walked drew a walk, Tim Davis only two in finishing up the legged out an infield safety, season with a ·5-2 pitching and Dale Lewis walked. But record. Five Wahama errors he got Goldsberry on a foul figured in most of the PPHS pop and Tim Thompson scoring. swinging to wrap it up and end Wahama's season. Tatterson's record is 4-and-3. Meanwhile, Tatterson had Coach Gordon Spencer's the White Falcons on the hip White Falcons 'are hanging up most of the way. He gave up a their spikes with an overall line single to Danny Harnion 12-and-12 slate. in the first; a hard single to The Big Blacks are 12-and-7 Mike Goldsberry in the fifth ; as they await further tourney and infield hits to Tim Sayre developments. This marks and Tim Davis in the sixth the second year in two tries Perry cracked an RBI hit. Barry llenry added a onebase blow and Tattenon laid down a perfect bunt for a hit. Kim Henry opened the top of the first with a long leadoff double to left center. He rode home on Simpkins' single to center and ·swiped second base. Wilson prompUy plated him with another shot to center. Perry fouled out to Goldsberry. But Tatterson walked and Barry Henry laid a hit Into right. Two unearned runs scored when Ron Durst's scorching grounder went through the third sacker for an error. It was 4-0 and the worst lnnin'g Gilland has suffered through this year. The Blacks picked up another run In the fifth and two more lri the seventh on a pair of miscues and Wilson's round tripper. Wahama posed a mild threat in the bottom of the sixth when Tim Sayre hustled out an infield hit. Harmon forced Tim at second, and moved up on a Tatter!lon balk. Gilland starched a rope over second base that was labeled for a hit. But Max Lee Nibert picked it off and tllrl)ed it into an unassisted double play. By Innings: Big Blacks 400 010 2-7 8 0 Wahama 000 000 0-0 4 5 McKay .p roposes super loop he's considering leaving if the right offer is made. He says he's talked .to · Hugh Culverhouse, the,owner of the new NFL franchise at Tampa, Fla. The financial plight of intercollegiate sports is one of the reasons McKay may d~part the school he has led to four national championships. . "! do not enjoy sp~nding 5,000 hours a year deft!nding college athletics, particularly football," said McKay. He pointed out in tbese tight economic times that USC could not afford to continue playing in · ihe Pacific-a in football as the league is set up now. "We play three or four games a year for nothing," McKay said. "We don't lose money but we damn riear do. "Say we go back to Michigan State and play. They · would give us a check for $160,000. If we play Oregon State in Corvallis, they would give us a check for $31,000. l'm not a math major and I've got that figured out as a loss. "Our conference is a great conference but it's screwed up population-wise and this presents a tremendous problem when people start talking about money like they're doing now." McKay did acknowledge that some of college football's major powers would not be interested in a super conference. "You have to understand," he stressed, "that a school like Alabama would probably say no. That's because they're playing everybody to packed hou"'s now. They're not in a league like our league.'' 1Jy JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Don Sutton was five outs away from the second perfect game in the history of the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday night. . But he wound up· losing everything; the perfect game, the n<Hlitter and the game itself to the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2. "There's no middle ground 1975 WAHAMA WHITE FALCON BASEBALL TEAM - Members of Coach Gordon Spencer's Wahama 1975 basebaU team, front row left to right, are: Dave Reed, Tom Thompson, Buddy Rose, Kevin Scott, Dale ' Fishing outlook for District Four COSHOCTON COUNTY - Clea r and normal. 62 deg rees. Anglers are cat c h ing blueg i ll on worm s and Smal\mouth bass and rock tr out on cheese , corn and bass are be in g taken on small sa l mon eggs . Bass are h i tt ing spinners and live ba i t Nic e ·on rubber nightcraw ler s and stringers of rock ba ss are live nightcrawl er s Outlook being taken at the Mohawk qood . Bass f ishing wilt· drop Dam . Outlook good . · Ott as fish beg in to spawn . LICKING RIVER BELOW JACKSO N L AKE !Jackson DILLON (Muskingum Co .J ·Co . I Slightly roily and Roily ai1d normal . Bluegill normal Below the spfltway and crap pie s are being anqle r s are catching caught on homemade lures ,bu t"thead , crappies , b l ueg i ll , minnows , nightcrawlers , and ba ss, and carp on l iv e bait . A small j i gs . Channel catf is~ few bass are a lso be ing taken are hitting on nig htc rawters . in th e sha llow wa t er area s of MU SK INGUM R IVER the lake . Outlook good ZANESVILLE AREA L AKE WHITE (Pike Co . ' fMuskingum Co .l - Roily 8. Clearing and ap normal . Channel calfish and proximately 6 8" low . 68 ro·ck bass are being taken on degre e s Bas s are being nightcrawter s . taken by bo t h shore and boa t MONROE LAKE ( Monroe fi shermen u sing spinners a nd Co . J Clear and normal. 61 artifi ci al l ures . Th e larg er degrees . Trout are being ba ss being taken are in the 4 7 caught on cheese and worms . lb . range . Bl uegill a r e h i tting Bass are h i tting smal l lures on worms and a few crappi es ' and ca tfi sh are being taken are hitting on worms , min . on night crawler s and nows . an d spinners . Bo th '1 pr ep ared baits . bullhead and channel catfi sh S UNFISH CREE K are be ing taken on ni ght (Monroe Co . ) Clear and craw l ers. with g oo d normal. Ni ce catc h eS · of prospecf s for nig hll ime smallmouth bass and ro ck catfish fi shing . Ou tl ook good . bass are be i ng made on live SCIOTO R IVE R (P i ke Co . ) bait . Channel catfish are Slight l y h i g h and roily . being taken in t., e Ohio River Good catches of c hannel around Locks · 14 and 1.5•.. H Q. C K I N G ~-1· V·E R ca tfish . carp , white perch . Btueqill are h i ttina tiiiP hait. !Hocking Co . ) - Muddy and and white ba ss a r e being SA LT FORK L.AKE normal. A ngler s are catching made . Cat f is h are in th e 4 5 (Guernsey Co . ) Stighfly rock b ass an d some channe l lb . rang e and lhe wh,ite bas s high and clearing ; ro i ly in ca tf ish on worms and min ranging 10 15" . Outlook good . upper end . 64 d egrees. Very' nows . Ou tlook fair . TURKEY C R EEK LAKE n ice catches of black ilnd , H OCK ING RIVER (AThens (Scioto Co) Roily and wh i te crappies are be in g cO .J - Slightly h igh a nd normal Anglers are catching • macl e on m in nows and jigs roily . Fishing p_ressure very trou t o n corn and ba ss on wnen fish i ng at 4 ft . c;Jepths . light at this ti me . rubb er worms . Blu eg ill are Bluegill are hitting on worms DOW L AKE (A thens Co . ) hi tting liv e worms . Outlook and poppers . Several walleye Sli ghtly high and clear . 6 4 good . are being .caught primarily degrees . Fai r ca tc hes of bass ROOSEVELT L AKE on m lnnows. Largemouth are b ei n g m ade by boat IScioto Co .l Roily and t'bass are b~ing taken by p l ug anglers working the shoreline normal Anglers are catching f is hetm e.n j ' Working the: ' With 'Spinners . rapatas, a.nd troU t on worm and bluegill on shoreline in the morning and oth er arlificia I lures . N rce wo rms . Ou t look good . evening . An occasi onal catc h ca t ches of bluegill are being ·SCIOTO RIVER (S c ioto of muskie is being made made on worms and live Co J -- H i gh and muddy . while troll i ng . Ou tlook good . nightcrawlers throul}hou t the Ang lers are ca tchi ng ca tfi sh SENECA LAKE (Noble tak e by sho re fi sher m en . on nigh tc raw ler s . Carp are and Guernsey Co . ) Clear ' Trou t are being taken on hitting doug hba lis . Oullo.ok and norm·al 65 degrees . worms, sa lmon eggs , c heese good . Ang l ers are taking· baits . and cor n thro ug hout . AREA I,NFORMATION largemouth bass on artificia l th e lake . Outlook g ood . The 1975 fi sh in g hot spots baiL Nice str i ngers of FOX LA ~ E (Athens Co) and information are based ·crappies are being fa ken on Sli g htly high , roily to c lear . 63 upon surv e ys a nd data minnows and jigs . A few degrees . A few north ern pike recorded by th e Fis h white bass are being caught are being caught in the area Managem e n t personne l of on small spinners . Channel of the dam by anglers us i ng Wi ldlif e District Fo ur . catfish a-nd bullhead are d eeper r un n ing lures . Bass Wi ldlife Distr i ct Fou r i s being taken on niglltcrawlers . are being caught by boat comprised of th e sout h Bl uegill are h i tting on worms . anglers work ing t he shoreline eastern nineteen counties of Outlook good. Richard and th e embay m en t areas the Slat e of Ohio . This week Johnson of Quaker City . using ar t ifi cia l n ig ht c rawl er s · we would like to introdu ce recently caught a 2 lbs . and surface plugs . Shore you to two of our water areas . bluegill wh ic h measured 11 1? anglers in the upp er end of · SAL T FO R K L AKE " and had a 12 1 2" gi rth . th e lake are taking b luegi ll (Guernsey Co . ) 2.990 WOLF RUN LA.KE and catfish on liv e night . acres . ' This lake should (Noble Co .) - Clear , and crawers . provide fair to good fishing . hormal. 64 degrees . Anglers FORKED RUN LAKE The largemout h ba ss a.re are taking nice stringers of (Meigs Co .) - Sl ightly roily ranging 12 ;.2~.:..•.-. Bot.h t h e bass on artificial lures. A f~ w and . norma l . 64 degrees . white ancl b l ack c rapptes are crapples a're being Caught on Angler s are catching trout on abundant and shou ld provid e minnows ancl a few bl uegill m innows at t he dam and ' excellent May and Jun e are being caught on worms. beloW' the spillway on cheese , f ishi ng using the sma ll 1 11 ·J " Outlook goocl . corn, and spinners . Bass are craooie m innow arQund th e ·' UlTLE MUSK I NGUM be i ng taken on artificial R IVER AND WOLF C REEK nightcrawlers and live (Washington Co.> Clear nightcrawlers . A few channel and normal . 69degrees . Rock ca tfish are being ca ugt}.t. on bass ' and smallmouth bass nightcrawlers . A few crap . are being taken on spinners . pies are h i tting on minnows . minnows , and worms Ou tlook fair to good ·.O utlook good . TYCOON LAK E I MUSKINGUM RIVER a li i a Co. 1 - Clear and nor . (Washing ton Co.) Cle.ar ma l. 65 d eg rees . Ang lers are .and normal . 69 degrees taking bluegill on meal Anglers are taking worms and a few ca tfi sh on shovelheacl and c hanne l worms . A few bass are being catfist"l_.t on nightcrawlers . c aught on rapa l as and Crappies are hitt i n_g on spinr1er .typ e ba its and a few minnows and bass are hitting crappies ar e hit ting on on spinners and minnows minnows Outlook good. Outlook good . WELLSTON . CITY RE SERVO I R (Vinton Co.) VETO LAKE (Washington Co . ) . Clear and normill . 70 Slightly roi l y and norma l . 69 degrees . Nice stringers of degrees . Bluegill, bullhead, an d roc'·. bass are being taken crappies are being taken on minnows . Largemouth bass by shore fishermen are being caught on artificial throughout the lake using red lures . Bullhead are h itting worms and nightcrawlers . nlghtcrawlers . An occasional Steve Tolbert of McArthur recently landed a 101 1 lbs . catch of northern pike is northern pik e whi c h belr.g made on spinners . measured 36". Outlook air to Outlook good . 0 H I 0 P ,0 W E R good . SMITH AAA LAS VEGAS BONANZA Our Own Labor Day Special Playoff . MGM Grand - Many Extras - 4 days schedules & 3 nights .- escorted from Columbus. GALLIPOLIS DAY BASKETBALL CAMP {Application Blank) .. .. Call NAME - - -- -- - - Grade next ,year _ _ _ _ 1 ADDRESS _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Age _ _ _ _ 1 School Attended _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ __ July 21 ·25 (grades I •.B. 9 ) Thursday, May 22 - At Buffa lo, 8:05 p.m. (Games 5 through 7 to be announced) With ba ll _ _ _ T sh lrt July 2B· Aug . 1 tgrades 4, 5. 6) Tshirt WE GOOFED! BUILDING SUPPUES ' Olive Stfeet {Morgan Co.) - VACATION CLUB r--__, 5 POPULAR PLANr--5_ _ different season, and it doesn't matter what he did before. They can get· lucky . . and win here, and then where would we be. ·We 'won In ~ Boston last year when no one thought we would." . ~1om 0 .. .. • ,J - . e24 "eW AMF Lanes & ... IIOUII ....., tri. fllillr 7:30 1m II 5:10 Jill S'lidlt 7:30 .. 14:00 .. ,. ........ : FCIC CITY RESERVOIR ( Jackson Co . ) .SnaCk Bar and Captain's l.Oun• Speclollling In AMF . Gattlpotta. Clear and ' . ' 3 Large bedrooms.· big living ·room with bow window · wood insulat~d glass windows · 3fs" birch paneling · eye-catching U-shaped kit· chen· deluxe carpet · separate utility room & · half bath, approved FHA, VA & . Farmers Hom~ • Ohio Building Code - available in 3 sizes. (Our display qualifies for F~d~ral Tax Credit! See This All New Home Now! "Walk In and Start Living" "For That Personal & Profess'i onal Touch" . F'EATURING · '50.00 '100.00 1 150,00 '250,00 1500,00 van!Y·. &re cure for S ' tl ~0C k NO LACES! LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Trv them on at DAN THOMAS & SON ' 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis • Your 'o'l d Tub ••• Trade 1n ..i JACK SON . and ·PRO-SHOP In 50 Weeks . AREA '·~·:.. W~'Make The Last Payment For You! • DIONNE SWITCHES DETROIT (UP!) - The highscoring eaptain of the Detroit Red Wings, Marcel "Beaver" Dlonne, said Friday he will not return to Detroit next season but plans to sign witli another National Hockey League team within three weeks. He did not identify the team. PULL-ON PECOS ·~ ~ SKY.LINE .LANES R~c~iv~ '1.00 12,00 '3.00 '5.00 '10.00 sp ort s men 1here are no monies allocated irom th e Genera l Fund to su pport th e Division p rograms . Dat e Haney , Ch ief of th e D i vision , sa id , "T he Division is l osing about f ive hund red thou san d dollars a year . This is the amount of interest we would re c eive from our capital reserve . We are pleased to see the sport smen come forw ard in this issue " Robert W . Teat er, Director of th e Departme tn of N~tur a l Resou rces. said, "I f 1rm l y be li eve tha i th e sportsmen are · en titl ed to t-he i nterest being deposited in th e Wil dlif e Fu nd . Thi s inter es t money co uld be used to suppor t t h e many _ _fi.ne programs of th e DtVISIOn wh ich b enefits a ll outdoor enthusiasts ' ' CONCEPT ENDORSED SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) The University of Washington Board of Regents Friday endorsed the concept of a professional football game for charity but said final approval must await its June meeting. entire ball club. I don't care where tbey are in the standings now. I think they're the hest ball club in the East." Despite the defeat, . the Dodgers still find themselves 51-'1 games up in the NL West . Meanwhile, the Pirates are second in the East, 21'l games behind the surprising Chicago Cubs. Although he gave up a run in the ninth, Dave Giusti got the win after seven strong innings by Bruce Kison. The Dodgers outhit the Pirates 75. Oliver said the come-frombehind Pirate win against Sutton gave the defending Eastern champions a boost. "My home run was one of the best · feelings I've had since I've been in Pittsburgh," he smiled. Steve Garvey and Lee Lacy each had two hits for Los Angeles with Garvey singllrig in a run in the first inning for his 27th RBI of the season, tops in the National League. In tonight's game, Andy Messersmith, 5-0, goes for Los Angeles against Jim Rooker, 2-2. Burt Hooton, 1-3, is scheduled to be the Dodgers' starter Sunday against Ken Brett, 2-2.' CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING RECREATION OUR AD IN FRIDAY'S PAPER SHOULD READ••• br uShy areas ancj standing trees . Th e wl,ite c r a pp iesa r e n umb er of lh e qreater ranging 6 fJ ",w h i le the bi Bc k c r app ies ar e the chunki er of th e two and a l so range 6 13" . The b luegill s are 59 ". Ex ce ll en t ca tches of bl uegi l l are made when using l ight sp inners , bugs, popper s, and l ive ba.t such as m e al worms and worms . Th ere is a fair wall eye population with walleye rangin g 15 -20" . Thi s lake a l so continues to afford a fair na tive pop ul ation of ro ck ba ss a nd sma llmoulh bass . Rec r e ational taci·li ties pro vide d by th e Division of Parks and Recreation in clu d e boa ting, h i king , beach area, c amping , cabins , et c. Un ti m ited hors e power is permitted i n zoned area s SENECA L AKE ( Noble an · Guernsey Co .) - 3. 550 t.C re :. ~.,is lake is also on e of th e M u :::.. ·.,g um Watershed Conservancy District 's cha in of lakes which prov ides a variety of f ish . White bass , wa ll eye, and muskellunge are beg inning to show r esu lts with an increasing numb er be ing ca ught each year The 197 4 spring n etti ng su rv ey revealed a definite increase on th e white c rapp ie quality , ranging 6 13 1 ~ "i n length w i th 70 pet of the to ta l catc h being 8" or l a(ge r . The most signi f i cant inc rease wa s on th e walleye with walley e ran gi ng from 9 -26" in size and up to 9 2 l bs . in weight . Th e is lan d a r ea nea r the dam produces the best f iSh ing re su lts f o r walleye The channe l catfish and shove lhea d catf ish are also up i n th e angler 's c r ee l as a result of stocking efforts . Bl uegill ra nge 6 9" . E~cetlen t f ishing for channe l catfish and brown bull·head can be experie n ced at n ight. Th e upper portions of t he lake in the lily pads also produce fair to good larg e mouth bass f i shing la te in th e su mm er Tr o tt ine f i shing . is p erm i tted in designat e d bay areas . Recreational f aci lities are afford ed , as well as boa t rentals an d concessionaire . A maximum of 120 h .p . out board is permitted on the la ke . TRUSTEES FILE SUIT Tru stees of the Wildlife Legislative Fu nd , ·wh i ch r eprese nts various co n se r vationis ts i n Oh io, filed su i T in F ran k lin Coun t y Common Pl eas Courl "agai nsl the Sta le Treasurer . The su i t would have interest money from t he Wildlife Fund d eposite d in the Wildlife accoun t instead o f the General Fund . The Division of Wi ldlife is ent ire ly fund ed by the sale of f ish ing and hunt i ng licenses and perm i ts purchased by NEW FALCONS ATLANTA (UP!) - The Atlanta Falcons announced Friday that linebacker Don . Hanse n and safety Ray Easterling, who had signed World Football League contracts and become free agents, would be with the Falcons in 1975. against Pittsburgh," said the Dodgers' premier righthander . "It's · either the outhouse or the castle." The Pirates tied the score at J.J on consecutive one-out singles by Richie Zisk, Dave Parker and Manny Sanguillen in the eighth and won it with one out in the ninth on AI Oliver's two-run homer. ~~ sutton' s stuff," said Dodger Manager Walter Alston, "was as good as I've ever seen it. It's just too bad we couldn't have scored more runs. You can't ask him to pitch much better than he did tonight." Sutton, now 7·2, has four one-hitters and six twohitters in his career. He had a no-hitter through 6 2-3 innings against Cincinnati April 15 before Johnny Bench homered. He wound up winning a 3-1 on a one-hitter. Sandy Koufax fired four nohitters, the major league record, as a Dodger and his last one against the Chicago Cubs (a J.j) victory) Sept. 9, 1965, was a perfect game. "The Pirates hit like an epidemic," the 3().year-old Sutton said. "When one guy gets a hit, it goes through the ON DISPLAY NOW! CARTER &EVANS NBA Plavoff Schedule By United Press International CAll Times EDTI t Fnals-Best of Seven) Washington vs. Golden State Sunday, May 18 - . AI Washington, 3:10p.m. Tuesday, May 20 - At _ Golden Slate, 9 p.m . Friday, May 23 At Golden State, 9 p.m . Sunday, May 25 AI Washington, 2: 10p.m . x-Tuesday, May 27 AI Washington. 9 p.m. x-Friday, May 30 At Golden Stale, 9 p.m . x-Monday, June 2 AI Washington, 9 p.m. x-lf necessary . Without ball, You Pay Weekly for details' and .reservations. Session (Check one) June 9· 13 (grades 4, 5, 6) no rma l . 6 0 64 d ekJ r ees . A n g l ers ar e catching l a rg emouth bass o n l ive night c raWiers, minnorws . and rapalas . Channel catf i sh are being taken on night crawlers and commercial ca t f ish baits Ou tloo k good . OAK LAKE B URR (Mo r g an and A thens Co . I Clear and normal . 63 degrees La rg emou th bass are be i ng ta ken on rapala s. m epps , and oth e r large sp inners . Crappies are h i ll ing on minnows , sma ll spinners , a nd i iQS . Carp ar e beinq take n on nrg h t c r awle r s and dough balls . Outlook good . MUSKINGUM R IVE R IMor.gan Co . J -· Slig h tly t) i gh and roily . 59 degre es . Crappies , largemouth bass , and sma llmo uth bass are be ing ca ught on m innows and spin ner type ba i ts in th e dam area s. Outlook good LAKE LOGAN !Hock i ng Co . J - Clear and norm al. 64 degrees Boat fisherm e.n are taking ba ss and nor t hern pike on artific i al bai l in the middle of th e lake an d the low er end of lhe ta ke . Shore fishermen ar e c atching bluegil l . bullhead , and carp on worm s and doug hb!"l ls in all areas of th e la k e . Outlook good area streams are slightly high but dear ing . 62 degrees . All ••••••••••• Wilkes ·top vote getter Lewis, Dan Harmon, Tim Sayre, Tim Smith and Rick Buzzard. Second row , Coach Spencer, Dwayne White, Jeff Gilland, Terry Tucker, Kevin Camp, Tim Davis, Greg Kamp, Mike Goldsberry, Mik~ Lamb\!!'1, and Tim Thompson. Wildlife news The Pac-6 employs a round· robin schedule. This means USC must play to sparse crowds in Pullman, Wash.; Eugene, Ore., and Corvallis. The population just isn't there. "I'm violently opposed to the Round Robin," McKay declared. · "It just doesn't make any sense in these times. If we didn'thave to do this, 1 think all of us would have more money and we wouldn't have to cut down the other programs like track and baseball. SPECIAL "I won 'l say the name of the school but we've played · AIR CONDITIONING them here three times and SERVICE gave them $334,000 and we've ·c hetk Refrigerant Level played them up there four Tension All [)rive Belts times and they've given us Check Air Conditioning $93,000. This 'seems amazing Controls to me. "I don't know if everyone is · aware of it but in the Rose BowI this year each school in . Parts & Repair . .. Extro our conference got $164,000." McKay said college athletics can be saved but the people who run it must use a little more common sense. NEW YORK tUPI) rookie team . since Barry to be named "I don't see why we have to BUICK-PONTIAC Golden State forward Keith Wilkes, a 6-ll, IIJ(l.pounder Rookie of the Year. eliminate intercollegiate Wilkes, who last month was from UCLA, was named on Gallipolis B111 Walton of Portland, the sports as we know it if we voted Rookie of the Year in the ballots of all 18 coaches No. I draft choice of last year, work at it," he pointed out. the National Basketball who comprised the selection drew only one vote from the Association, confirmed his committee, thus becoming coaches. selection Saturday when it the first member · of the John Drew of the Atlanta was announced he was the top Warriors to make the all- Hawks and Scott Wedman of vote-getter in balloting to rookie team since Rick Barry the Kansas City-Omaha determine the 12th annual all- and Fred Hetzel in 1966. He Kings both missed also was the first Warrior unanimous selection by a single vote, while Tom Burleson of Seattle had 12 votes and Brian Winters of IT'S DIFFERENT Los Angeles nine to round out SAN ANTONIO, 1'e11. the first learn. (UPI)- In a different kind of Leonard Gray of Seattle announcement, the San NHL PtayolfStheclule drew eight votes, Tom Antonio Spurs revealed and Results . Henderson ·of Atlanta had Friday names of three By United Press three and receiving one each International players they are not going to (Finals-Best of Seven) along with Walton were Mike ~99 draft this year, which In(Philadelphia leads series, 1. Sojourner of Atlanta, Gary 0) cluded the University of Brokaw of Milwaukee, Aaron Thursday, May 15 Houston's Louis . Dunbar, Philadelphia 4 Buffalo 1. James of New Orleans, Phil Louisville University's Sunday, May 18 at Smith of Golden State and Junior Bridgeman or DePaul Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Clarence (Foots) Walker of Tuesday, May 20 At Univ~slty's BDl Robinzine, Cleveland. Buffalo, 8:05 p.m. LOS ANGELES t UP!) How about a super conference for college football? You know, bring all your major powers together. University of Southern California's John McKay thinks it rriay become a reality in the not too distant future because of simple economics. "In my opinion," the ·.Trojans' coach said, llit's closer than it's ever been. Right now everybody is talking about money and cutting everything down. "Then you say, 'wait a minute. If you just realigned, you wouldn't have to cut down.' My position is to realign." At 51, McKay has been USC's head . coach for 15 seasons and the school's athletic director for the past four years. Now pe admits I Pirat·es ruin· Sutton's bid .for perfect game '' that Coach David Rawson has led his boys into a Regional. Last year he did it as head· man at Ripley. ·Andy "Blue Moon" Wilson, starting at shortstop for the first time this season, swung the big stick yesterday. Andy singled home a run in the first, then blasted a two-run homer over the right field fence in the seventh for three RBis. He also walked and scored twice. Kim Henry also hit safely twice for the Blacks, rapplrig a double and single, and reaching base twice again on errors. Rick SimpKins delivered a one-run single, and· Charles 'I •. j· , ~\\ 1/i ~() :;::: ; .. UiG'u'[sowNow'ovER! ~~\ .OPEN BOWLING . DAILY·&·EVENINGS 446:3362 "Sign·'uiJ At Desk'' · ,. . ·"All NewAMF Equipment" . Kanauga, Ohio 'i 3 LOCATIONS TO. SERVE YOU! eAUTO BANK THIRD AVE. ' MOBILE HOMES INC. ,, L ·l COME ON I SUMMERS ALMOST HERE I eMAIN .OFFICE • SECOND AVE. #'~ ' . ' Sure, WE KNOW, You were proud of your little . Tub once. BUT NOW I THE Big Boys on the lake sail by you and -SNEER , , , (It gives you that sinking feeling) Don't Give upl It's just time to trade in the old tub for a new boat, Set a course for . . The First National Bank Loart Department, •VINTON BRANDi - VINTON, OHIO See Jim Staats or Joe Gil~s Phone 446-9340 · Gallipolis, Ohio • ' �' ' '-·-··--- .J GABS edges Wa·v erly 4-3 I WEJ.I. ~ TO N zn ·extra rung WAVERLY .- Tony Folden's single to right center with one out in the top of the eighth inning scored Terry Wall from second base to give Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils a 4-3 comefrom-behind Southeastern Ohio League baseball victory over Waverly here Friday evening. . • ~ Jim Perry led off Gallia 's eightb inning by striking out. Wall was hit by a pitche~ ball by Waverly hurler ·Jack Trainer . Trainer walked junior first baseman Gary Warren. Then carne Folden 's game-winning single. Trainer, who was an g..o victim of the Blue Devils on AprU 22, blanked GAHS on tbree hits over the first four innings while his mates piled up a 3-ll advantage. GAHS came up with four hits and three runs in the fifth inning to knot the count at 3all. Senior catcher Chris Bryslan grounded out to start tbe Devils' fifth . Mike Watson singled to left , but was thrown out at second after overrunning the bag . Brent · Johnson and Brett Wilson slapped out back-to-back singles. ~im Niday was safe on an error with one run scoring. Jim Perry singled to left, scoring two more GAHS runs to knot the count at 3-3. The score remained tied until.the eightb inning. It was Gallia's first extra inning contest in 19 starts this spring. Waverly jumped ahead 2-ll in the bottom of the first inning. Tim Frederick was safe -on an error. With one out, Steve Thomas singled to :::;:::;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; GALLIPOLIS 141 Player- Pos . 8 _ JOh nson , c f Wilson . 2b AB R H 4 1 2 4 1 2 o 0 J ,. I Sw a in . 2b N iday . p Perry , ss o o 4 o 2 Wat l : rf 3 1 I Warren . l b 2 o o Folden , If 4 0 2 4 0 33 4 9 Bry slan . c J Watson , 3b TOTALS WAVERLY Player-Pos . Ill 0 o o 1 AB R H Frederi ck, 3b 4 2' 2 Shoemaker , 2b 4 o 2 Thomas . ss 4 Tracy , lf J 0 J 0 1 M . Dai le y , Cf 0 0 Woble , cf o o o Ballis , l b Conkel. c 4 Will iams , pr o o 0 T . Oa ile y , rf Whaley , c f 1 2 1 4 o 0 o1 o .Br o wn , pr T r ainer , p 4 o Fyffe, ph Latham , pr TOTALS 0 J.5 0 o 0 0 o 0 1 2 0 1 o 0 0 J 12 25 - The Slinday Times -~ntinel, Sunday, May 1B,l975 . -i ;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;: ; ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :; :;:;::: ; : ;:; :;:; :; :; :; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:::: left, scoring Frederick. Doug Tracy flew out to right , then T. Dailey singled, scoring Thomas. The Tigers made it 3-0 in the third frame. Frederick led off·with a single. Steve Shoemaker grounded out and Steve Thomas singled, sending Frederick to third. Doug Tracy singled to score Frederick. After that, Niday settled down to blank the Tigers on seven hits over the final five innings. Niday, however, was in trouble in the fourth , fifth and seventh innings, but carne through in the clutch. Waverly left runners stranded at third base in each of those innings. In picking up his fifth win in six starts and second this season over Waverly, Niday gave up three runs on 12 hits. He fanned six and walked two . GAHS committed three errors . Jack Trainer went the distance for Waverly. He gave up four runs on nine hits. Trainer fanned four , walked two and hit one GAHS batter. Waverly made one error . Frederick, Shoemaker , Thomas and Rick Conkel paced the Tigers with two hits apiece . Shoemaker and· Thomas each had doubles for tbe losers. Brent Johnson, Brett Wilson, Jim Perry and Tony Folden led the Blue Devils With two hits apiece. The Blue Devils, 13-6 overall , upped tjleir Scutheastetn Ohio League mark to 8-3. Waverly dropped to 6-15 overall and 4-10 inside the conference . Gallipolis will wrap up its 1975 campaign th'is week with three makeup ·games. Monday, the Gallians play at Meigs. Tuesday, the Blue Devils are at Athens and Wednesday, Wellston invades Gallipolis in the season finale . Pioneers cop OC crown - Senior righthander · Perk Aultscattercd five Golden Rocket hits here ~'riday to give the Meigs Ma r auders a 6-2 SEOAI. baseball victory over Wellston . Ault went the distance on tbe mound, striking out three and walking only one. Ault received good support by.Jlle le!t side of the Maral'l't' infield , Charlie Marshall and Mick Davenport who like many times in the past n1ade several good plays to keep the win of the season against 7 trouble. · one of tying the score in the losses. The Marauders are Wellston starter and loser fourth when the Rockets now 6-ii inside the SEOAL. was Ron Hutchinson who chalked up a lone tally on a Wellston is 0-13 in loop play. W('nt five innings before he double by John Derrow and a The leadin g hi'tters for was relieved by Di ck single. by . Gilliland. Meigs Donald Wolfe's squad were Gilliland in the sixth . Eloth regained that run in the fifth Nesselroad, Georg.e, and Rocket pitchers combined to on two walks, an error, and a Carmichael. Each collected erase four MaraU<jers by single by Mike Nesselroad. two hit s for the night. strikeouts. They w11lked five . The big Marauder inning Highlights of the contest was Meigs connect~d for eight came in the sixth when three the fa ct that Carl Carmichael hits off the two pitchers. Marauders crossed home reached base four times in Meigs opened the scoring in plate to put Meigs ahead, 6-1. , four trips to the plate. Carthe second inning on three Wellston scored one run in michael had two singles, a walks and singles by Gary its last at bat was not walk, and was safe on a George and Steve Bachner. enough ' and the Marauders fielders choice. Also Mike Meigs plated two -runs in that came away with their 13th _ Magnotta, who is the leading Mar(.l hders oul of scriuus inning . Wellston came within Waverl y 000 030 1- 4- 9 3 20 1 000 00- 3 12-1 ::::::::: :::::::: :::::~:: ::::: :::: :: :: ::::::: : ::: :: ::: :: ::: :: :::::::: :::: :::: \ ,. Rio tournament don't take a title when you fail to go after it. MARlETT A, Ohio (UP! ) Ron Lyle learned that the Marietta captured the Ohio hard way Friday night when Conference basebaU playoff he not only refused to play title for tbe fourth time in five Muhammad Ali's game but years Friday by defeating his own as well. defending champion Ohio The 33-year:,ld ex<anvict Northern 4-3 and 11-4. followed trainer Chickie FerThe deciding run in the rara 's instructions abnost too opener came on Garry Rowl- perfectly. .Ferrara had and's two.()ut single. plotted to beat Ali at The Pioneers got 16 hits off Muhammad's own game . By four Northern pitchers in the deciding game of the best-ofthree series. Marietta's Jim Tracy batted in four runs, while Chuck Robinson and Joe Vogt drove home two MONTREAL (UPI ) each. · Pitcher Dennis Blair of the Marietta finished the Expos was happy he got the season at 36-3 and Ohio win but unhappy he didn't go Northern 18-9. tbe distance. Blair won his second game in six decisions Friday night he worked 8 I.,'3 innings to R edmen lose 9-2 as lead Montreal to a 4-2 win over tbe Cincinnati Reds. It CANTON Findlay was the Reds' sixth straight eliminated Rio Grande loss. College 9-2 here Friday "Naturally I'm disapmorning in the District 22 pointed I didn't go the NAJA Tournament, then went distance but on the whole, I'm on Friday afternoon to sweep happy with my per· a twin bill from defending formance," said Blair, who champion Malone 1-0 and 14-7 got into trouble in tbe seventb to capture the 1975 District 22 inning but struck out Johnny title. Bench with the bases loaded . Findlay will now take part "I threw him a slider and in the Region 4 Tournament he chased it," Blair said. in Indiana this week. Bench swung at the pitch and missed it for the strikeout. Chuck Taylor threw the when the champ invited Lyle to hithim on the ropes, Lyle would not exhaust himself as George Foreman did in Zaire. Byrefusingtomovewhile ·Ali danced, Muhammad would get tired by going through his " butterfly" and double shuffle.' But there was no attack plan and Ferrara, though not realizing it, said as much in his protest of ref~ree Ferd .. and a third liad it all even, so had it gone 15 rounds, Ali could have been in trouble or fa~ with at least a split decision. . But in tbe 68 seconds of the lltb round, Ali went afler Lyle, and all the guile, all the plans started crashing down when the first right hand slammed Lyle across the ring into the ropes and unleashed a thunderstorm of blows that left him virtually unable to defend himself. It was obvious Lyle was not going to be on his feet much longer, and if he went down and got up, a return trip was unearned. In the first inning, certain. There were abnost Dave Concepcion hit a two full minutes left to the grounder with the bases round. loaded but when the play Ferrara said he didn't came home, catcher Gacy believe Ali could have lasted Carter did not touch the plate 15 and tbere was no way Lyle for tbe force out. In tbe nintb, could have either. He had Pete Rose singled to score !bought he could make the pinch-bitter Ken Griffey, who title come to him. Titles got on base on an error. never do. lnternationpl Standings By United Pr'ess International w . 1. pet . g.b. Ro~:;h est er 20 9 .690 Syra c; use 19 1J ·.576 3 T idewater 18 14 563 31 ·, Charleston 16 15 .516 5 Ri chmond 15 17 . d69 6 1 2 P a wtucke t 13 18 . 419 8 Toledo 13 19 . 406 91 ._ M e mph is 14 22 389 9 1 ~ Friday's Results Sy ra c use 8 Charleston 2 Me mphi s 7 Pa wtucket 1 R ic h m on d 4 Tidewa t er l Roc hest er 7 Tol edo 6 league out in tbe fourth with the bases loaded and singled in tbe eighth. Larcy Biittner homered off loser Jack Billingham, now 3-3, with none on in the second inning. The other Montreal run was driven ·in by Pepe Mangual, who singled in the eighth. Both Cincinnati runs were Week of May 19, 1975 DATE-GYMNASIUM May 19- 4-8 p .m . Community Team W L R OR Symm e s V all e y 7 1 60 35 Nor t h G alli a 6 1 35 27 Ky ger Cr ee k 4 3 40 29 H annan Tr a ce 3 4 36 36 Sout h we s t ern 2 5 25 45 E as t ern 2 6 42 49 Southern 1 5 28 44 Last week's results: Hannan Trace 5 East ern 4 ; Symm es Va l le y 6 K yger Cre ek J ; North Ga l l i a 5 . South w es t ern 2 and Symm es Valley 5 Eastern I Dance POOL 7-8:30p.m. Open Rec. Closed-W.S.I. Class May 2D-7-8:30 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim May 21- 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-8:30 p.m . Coli. .Swim May 22- 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-8:30 p.m.-Coli. Swim May 23- 8-10 a.m. Pracli,ce for GAHS. · Commencement 7-8:30 p.m . Open Rec. 7 8.30 p m. Open Sw1m May 24- 2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2 4 p m Open Swim May 25-2:30 p.m. GAHS Commencement Closed 7-9 p.m. College Rec. 7-9 p.m. Coil. Swim wagon The Volkswagen Station A bus. A bo x. A lot ol spa ce for carrymg a lot of 1hings. And as man y as 9 people. th e VW Station Wagon has made a _lot_ ol fr iends b ~ cause i1's a lamily car that can drg m and help wrth the heavy work, as well as prov rdrng dependabl e. economical ( 18 mpg ) everyday transport ation. A real friend of the family. The Volkswagen Sportsmoblle week day tamr ly ca r_Week e'nd camper. The reliable vw Statr on Wagon with a neat pop-up penthouse top thai converts to a double bedded room in second s. Tucks away in your garage when it's not roammg the great outdoors. There 's a removable c loset, an tc eOO• . kitchen c ounter cabinet , anythmg you need to rough it in comfort anywhere. The Volkswagen Campmobtle For the family· that th ink s gelling there should be mo st of the run . The VW Campmobile has an Icebox. or an optional refr igerator and stove. It ha5 closets . Sleeping spac e tor 4 ad ults and a child. · A new pop- top that gives_stand-up head room . Everyth ing .tor gelling the re in style an11 com tort. ' Every ~h i ng . Including the ki tchen sink. •• The Volkswagen Club Car A lounge on wheels . Shag car peting . g lo\le -solt -~ 11iny1 upholstering, wiring lor 4·Channel stereo, swivel / recl ining passenger seat. Empire walnut ...-l inrshed paneling, a be ~Jera ge cabinet with a built-in rce che st Invite yo ur fr iend s in tor a cozy , comlortable drive. or ju st spend an in timate e11ening at home wrth th e fam ily ... cr uising. The VW Station Wagon has com e a long way · ' POMEROY - The 1975 ASCS . programs will be out soon . The Meigs Copnt y Development Group met and has sent the programs to Columbus for state approvaL · ·As soon as they are returned , the programs l"ill be in effect. Meigs county has $24,781 aUotted this year. In 1974 Meigs County ASCS Office paid out over $80,000, but this contained 1973 and 1974 programs. A great deal of corn .was planted last week but better than 50 pet. of it is still to be planted. A lot of the corn will probably be planted late this year due to the weather. This will affect the yields to .some extent. Aruleofthumbtouseis: for every day after May 15 that corn is · planted it usually Jowers the yield one bushel per acre per day . . Many corn growers now strive to plant corn the last week of April and the first week of May. Many alfalfa fields are now showing some damag.e front SPECIAL OFFER FOR CAMPERS: Deal For You! Disaster payments· spelled out POMEROY Grain producers in Meigs county are being alerted to the disasler ·payment provisions of the 1975 feed grain and whea t programs administered by the Agricultural Stabili za lion and Conservation Service 1ASCS). "We want to do all we can lo explain how producers become eligible for prevented plantin g and low yield payments," Clarence Price, Chairman, Meigs ASCS said. Prevented planting means lhat lhe farmer is unable to plant because a severe natural disaster, or other ' disaster condition beyond the farmer 's control striking at plan tin g time, prevented him from planting at any ·time during the planting period . Low yield is when a disaster seriously affects the potential yield of a crop after planting. If the producer of wheat and feed grains is prevented by a disaster from planting an acreage of annual nonconserving crops at leas t equal to the sum of his wheat and feed grain allotments, he may qualify for a prevented planting payment. Annual nonconserving crops normally planted in this county are oats, soybeans, popcorn, sweet corn , c o mmercial vegetables, etc. Low yield payments apply only to program crops of wheat, corn, grain sorghwn and barley that have been plan ted, and ·when a disaster lotally destroys the crop or reduces the potential yield substantially below normal. Price emphasized that if a disaster prevenis a farmer from planting his crop acreages or severely damages a planted program crop acreage after planting, he should immediately report it to the ASCS office. Participation in these programs is open to all farmers regardless of r~ce, color, creed, sex or national origin. A FEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: • J INIIeu•• • 2 , .· 11..1 ·• • ••• • c.r,.w 1-. hiRt ,..., w, ..1 .n l _ ......... t nrw••• Kol,lil ......1• Toll1lrtll losoiiM hoooo lyfo ..... • Ploolor HI • 14J tmt-froo rolrftorolor • SlWiol ..... Ill., 11111 ..., o1 rwor •lroilo, ~-"-"" wWnn • s.... wl lsns I. 4oon • bcnoo4 IIIIOikloo ...,.,.. Hill Mlhs • Eoclooool......,/loytr orH • Hol'lk,......,. • hlorltr llthls • DMio I• lolloo will! ..... .............. • • ...• • • . • .. • • • • • • . Sl ,2M ;- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ,. . . . . . .• . . . . . . ...... . 0. 1111~ ... Store Open 8-6 Mon .. Sat. . Statibn 24 Hours Daily CHEST FREEZERS (2) 25 CU. FT. • (1) 20 CU. FT. • ONE WEEK ONLY! lOo/o .D iscount All SIZES IN STOCK Air Conditioners (3 Only) TILLERS 3 V? H.P. ver tical- shaft tiller , power r eve r s e , 1 4" 11 nes. 26" width . (22-59t8) . WALKING MOWERS Sl0/195 .....- .., ·-....... KD ~. . (this incl..,del Draperi11, carpetine, and ltitch•n opplianctl) Dlwll Pit II I • , • , , ••• • •.,, . , • •• , •••• , •• ; ••• $1,161 ._.. .... of""""",........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . llootWy Fflllllll lor IS,_. .................. . SIJUt 11\ol!l • THIS SAME PIOGIAM IS AVAILAILI FOI11'. 14' MOIIU HOMIS. 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Per . ... • THIS PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY, SET-UP AND SALES TAX. • 24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL! RT. 7 Ph. 992-2181 46x0x0 Urea N.itrate Ex: This liMe Unfmllshltl • • . • • • • • • • • • • '12,6110 Ea: Tills Cll. .llttly t.l'lllthMIIollltl ••••• '13,9011 rlf {lest .... 1~) Serving Meigs,· Gallia and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . .LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS. ~ENTI hwl Pit POMEROY FERTILIZER TIME! JM.~-:'~~~~~..........-~._~--..~-----..1 . alfalfa weeviL Sprays should be applied when the alfalfa weevil larvae are' found two or more per stem or 50 to 75 percent o( the leaves show alfalfa weevil feeding . Do not ;wait until 50 to 75 percent of the leaves are eaten off. Use 15 or 20 gallons of water per acre. Do not spray the second cutting or stubble· unless absolute necessary. For insecticides to use refer to bulletin number 545, " Insect Pests of Field Crops." Cutting alfalfa early, May 20-25, can also reduce the damage of alfalfa weevil. The timely cutting of forage crops canno t be overemphasized. The percent of protein in early cut forages can be twice as much as that cut the last of June. Forages cut at a young age can be digested more quickly and easier. Recommended barvest dates should start about May 25 with the second and third cuttings being five to six weeks apart. attended the convention and were ' among the a pproximately 5,000 persons to witness · the award ceremonie s Saturd ay evening. Disk in remainder of tobacco field fertilizer plus approp•·iate soil insecticides and herbicides. Wireworms In The Field : Jim Wells uses a setter water treatment of 3 oz. Diazinon 50W to each 50 gallons of setter water. He has had good success with this'. Try it. If you want to use a soil insecticide on a broadcast basis, use 21 lbs. of Diazinon 14G. Broadcast and immediately disk in, prior to ; setting (within 3 to 4 weeks) . Soil insecticide use should definitely be considered when going into established sods. Fleabeetles In The Field : Two ways that you can control flea beetles in the field are Setter Water, Use Vydate, two pints in a minimum of 100 gallons of water per acre. If you use 6-8 barrels of water per acre to set your crop use one-third pint per setter barrel of water. Follow directions on label, and broadcast treatment, Furadan lOG, Use 40 lbs. of 10 pet. granular Furadan per acre broadcast and disk in prior to setting; Di-syston 15G, Use 27 lbs. of 15 pet.. Di-system granules per acre broadcast and disk in. Both of these granule materials do a good job season long controlling flea beetles. Give them a try, I think you will like them. Read and follow safety measures on the label. These materials are toxic and must be handled with care. Herbicides for field weed control include Balan or Tillam, pre-plant incorporate as early as 3 weeks before setting apply at least"! week to 10 days prior to setting - could put on when apply remaining fertilizer and soil insecticides. Enide, apply to weed-free fields directly over or directionally to base of transplants. Even when these chemicals are used, shallow cultivation may be necessary when seedlings are young, since the chemicals may not control some weeds. Shallow cultivation, less than two inches deep, will not have any significant effect on the performance of the chemicals. Water plantbeds - Use 3()()..500 gallons on 9' x 100' bed every 4 to 5 days in dry periods. Continue using Ferbam weekly if weather is wet and cold to prevent Anthracnose. Remove cotton before applying this chemical. Remove canvas several days before setting to permit plants to harden-off. Water hed thoroughly the night· before pulling. ~lect plants that are 8 inches tall ; stems that are pencil size in dianneter. ~tplants last week of May or first week of June ; set 40" x 18" row spacing. JUNE After pulling of plants has been completed and no further use of beds - destroy by plowing, seed to soybeans. Sidedress with nitrogen if you didn't plow it down earlier, at second cultivation ( 100 lbs. of 33-0-ll per acre) - by hand or sidedress applicator on cultivator - sidedress again when tobacco is about knee high. In tobacco fields where there is a serious shortage of nitrogen! symptoms of nitrogen deficiency are likely to show · up. Symptoms include yellowish leaves and poor growth rate. Blackroot rot, organic matter toxicity, and drowning can cause symptoms which are much the same as those associated witb nitrogen deficie,Jcy. For tobacco suffering from nitrogen deficiency, sidedress with 200 lbs. of ammonium nitrate fertilizer per acre. Note that toba,cco suffering from manganese toxicity because of high soil acidity will show symptoms which are much like those of nitrogen deficiency. Applying ammonium nitrate to fields suffering from manganese toxicity will cause the soil to become more acid and thus make the problem worse. If a Held hasn•t' been limed for the past several years, you should check the soil acijlity to find out if lime is needed. If you do have acid soil but your plants need nitrogen, you can use sodium nitrate, nitrate of soda potash, or potassium nitrate as a source of nitrogen. These materials will not make tbe soil more acid. Cutworms - Use Dylox 5 pet. Bait as a spot treatment ; apply 10-12 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. If you cannot obtain commercial bait formula lions you can prepare your own by tboroughly mixing 5lbs. of Dylox 80 pet. SA with 100 lbs. corn meal - CAUTION : Use rubber gloves, foUowing safety precautions on container. You can also use Sevin 5 pet. Bait. Watch for other · insects - apply foliar treatment as needed. Watch for Pythium Soft Rot, a disease which hits tobacco plants about a week after setting. Tobacco plants suddenly wilt and die - when removed from the ground they have a soft, watery rot in tbe buried stem. The disease is caused by a soilborne f.ungus, and is more of a problem where the weather is cool and damp after setting. It is more likely to occur where the decay of cover crops or other organic matter is not complete. If the nwnber of diseased plants is high ( 10 to 15 percent or niore), the field should be disked and reset. New rows should be placed in the middle between the old, diseased rows. Herbicide Injury: Each year calls on herbicide injury on tobacco occur and by far the largest percentage of tbem are caused by 2,4-D or like compounds. Always use caution when sprayin~ for weeds near tobacco fields. 2,4-D has been known the 4ncommon ca"rrler. The third . annual Memorial Day . softball tournament sponIJOI'ed by Fruth's Pharmacy Solt~ll team will he held Friday, May 23 through Monday, May 26, at the Ord· nance Fiel\1. Twenty teams 1. will be enlered in this year's double' elimination e~ent. . Thoae seeking to enter the i lournament should cali .oon ·~ Swisher, 875-1121 before ., 6 p.m.111d after 6 p.m~ 67~ . . Deadline for entering the knrnarnent is Tuesday, May \ members and two advisor s Has Massey Got A With your new Volkswagen Station Wagon or one of Its derlvatlve.s, you have the way to get there. So we want you to have the camping equipment that lets you use some ol the unique Volkswagen Station Wagon features ... a complete Coleman Camping Kit that Includes a famous Coleman lantern, a Coleman stove, a Coleman picnic cooler, two full-sized Coleman sleeping baga, a sleep extender, window curtains, and a road atlas. That's a $350.00 retalt value. But we'll let you have it lor just $17~.00, complete. Just so you can start oul right the first day you drive oflln a new VW Station Wagon . . . MootWyrotl ••loriS,_,. ................. . IISUI ..; ' _II. David Hineman , son of Mr . and Mrs. Norman Hineman, Rt. 2, Crown City, has been active in school and FFA activities. He has been a member of the Parliamentary Procedure and Soil Judging teams for thre e years and has participated in many of th e chapter 's community and shop ac tivities. He was a member of tbe school band four years and was honored this year by being selected to play in the All Ohio FFA band. His FFA projects have included tobacco, corn , chapter gilt, ·sow and litter · and several shop projects. David and Steve have both attended the National FFA Convention in Kan sas Ci ty, Mo. David's parents, nine chapter members, six alumni County agent's corner LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS parents are Mr . and Mrs. William Stapleton, owners of B&E Shoe Service , Gallipolis. By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture low As 5136.09 A Month. -. th~d tourney PT. PLEASANT - . MERCERVILLE - Steve Stapleton and David Hineman were awarded the degree of State Farmer at tbis year's Ohio FFA Convention held on the Ohio State Fairgrounds, in Columbus on tbe weekend of April 25 and 26. Steve and David were included among Ohio's top two percent of members awarded the state degrees. The degree is based upon outstanding leadership in all phases of the vocational agriculture, school activities, scholarship and the applicant's supervised occupational experience program are also considered. Scme of Steve's activities and awards . inclu~e Star Greenhand, parlimentary procedure team (4 years ) and Sci! Judging team (3 years ). His projects have included tobacco, corn, hay, steer and numerous shop projects. His The uncommon carriers. .AND PAYMENTS .AS Point to host · ·' 2 H-T boys awarded state degrees the fight at 1,08 of the llth. structions took away any "I don't think Ali could bravery he might have have gone 15 ," he said. Yet, if displayed. He played a he was counting on the cautious waiting game which champion running down, he was really Ali 's other game, overlooked the • fatal speed but also was the one that with which Muhammad has ·turned the first six rounds struck ever since lie won the into dreary dullness and crown for the first time as produced boos in the ConCassius Clay from Scnny vention Center and probably Liston and has displayed in more boos and yawns among his 33 previous knockouts . miUions of TV viewers. That Lyle. was game was Two of the three judges had S VA C standings • RIO GRANDE - The ~cond Annual Rio Grande Slow Pitch Softball Tournament wiU be held on the weekends of June 7, 8 and 14, 15, on Evans Fields on the campus of Rio Grande College. The ASA sanctioned tournament will be double elimination, with a $45 entrance fee (plus $8 for unsanctioned teams) . Softballs will be furniahed . Sponsor trophies will be given to the first three teams, '' plus 15 individuals for members of the first three teams. The drawing wili be held at 6 p.m. ·at the Pony Keg, Gallipolis, on Wednesday, June 4. For further information call , 614-256-1102 or 614-256-6965. HANNJ\N TRACE FFA MEMBERS WIN STATE DEGREE - Steve Stapleton, right, and Dave Hineman reeeived the State Farmer Degree at this year's Ohio FF A convention the weekend of April25-26 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. • Expos hand Reds sixth loss mrow final two-thirds of an inning to earn his third save. He faced loaded bases also but got the final. hitter, Tony Perez to hit into a fielder's choice and end the game. Tony Scott drove in two of the Expos' runs. He grounded BEST VALUES! MAY ~"' "G" ,!,~ ~n~..~~~~ .[~~!!,~,.~?..,!f.?.. ~~?~ !~~!~. "J ~OW ONLY9 OOOOWN dates revealed Agriculture and • our community Marauder scorer, taUied t.wo runs. Marshall. and Davenport, who are excellent on defense, walked twice. Monday evening the Gallipolis Blue Devils are scheduled to play Meigs at Middleport . Tuesday, the Ironton . Tigers come to Marauder country to tangle with the Meigs nine. Linescore: Meigs 020 013 ~ 8 2 Wellston 000 100 1- 2 5 2 Meigs - Ault, WP, and Hamilton. Hutchinson, LP, ';illiland, 6, and Hency . Score by innings : G A HS plan troop activities which will include a hike in Ken· POMEROY - Plans for th e parade. They discussed utking part in th.e Memorial the Boy Power, lnc ., program tucky on May 24 and a Da y parade in Pomeroy on which has been dra~ up by camping evimt at Krodel May 26 were made by Boy leaders with funds raised Park in Point Pleasant tbe •• Scout Troop 249 Wedn esday thro ugh the program to be fo llowing weekend . Refresh- • night at the Pomeroy Jun :or used in purchasing equip- ment s . provided by t~e Pomeroy P~stry Shop were . High School. ment. served. All boys, 11 or who The ·boys worked on skills ~' all owi n g the meet in g, · By Bryson H. <Budl Carter and prac ticed marching for leaders of the troop rnet to have completed the fifth Gallia County Extension Agent grade, are Invited to take part in the troop. Those in· GAI.IJPOLIS - Today my news column is devoted en- to.drift 'h mile or more if wind is right. Sc be careful ' .Field Day : A Beef-Hay Field Day is scheduled for June 18 te rested may · call Dan tirely to tobacco production because it is an important crop to Thomas. Gallia County farmers. The information I am presenting is at the R~search Farm at Ripley. Mark your calendar now ! taken from ,my May-June tobacco letter. Items are in the form of timely reminders for the months of May and June. Troop 249 will he in parade ' • I .. •. 24- The Sunday Times- ~ntinel, Sunday, May 18,1975 TON Has positive rear wheel .. qrive, Briggs & Stratton engine, 8-inch steel wheels. T~e - style handle. (22-1983) 12x12x12 .... •150.00 · . roN 14x14x14.. :.... '158.00 10x10x10'.... •135.20 roN ' DOWN COMES THE PRICE! roN GALLIA ROLLER MILLS 1NC. PH. ~146 GRAPE & FOURTH , i .. ONION SETS .' 3LBS. ···1 .00 ' 0 . I I �' ' '-·-··--- .J GABS edges Wa·v erly 4-3 I WEJ.I. ~ TO N zn ·extra rung WAVERLY .- Tony Folden's single to right center with one out in the top of the eighth inning scored Terry Wall from second base to give Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils a 4-3 comefrom-behind Southeastern Ohio League baseball victory over Waverly here Friday evening. . • ~ Jim Perry led off Gallia 's eightb inning by striking out. Wall was hit by a pitche~ ball by Waverly hurler ·Jack Trainer . Trainer walked junior first baseman Gary Warren. Then carne Folden 's game-winning single. Trainer, who was an g..o victim of the Blue Devils on AprU 22, blanked GAHS on tbree hits over the first four innings while his mates piled up a 3-ll advantage. GAHS came up with four hits and three runs in the fifth inning to knot the count at 3all. Senior catcher Chris Bryslan grounded out to start tbe Devils' fifth . Mike Watson singled to left , but was thrown out at second after overrunning the bag . Brent · Johnson and Brett Wilson slapped out back-to-back singles. ~im Niday was safe on an error with one run scoring. Jim Perry singled to left, scoring two more GAHS runs to knot the count at 3-3. The score remained tied until.the eightb inning. It was Gallia's first extra inning contest in 19 starts this spring. Waverly jumped ahead 2-ll in the bottom of the first inning. Tim Frederick was safe -on an error. With one out, Steve Thomas singled to :::;:::;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; GALLIPOLIS 141 Player- Pos . 8 _ JOh nson , c f Wilson . 2b AB R H 4 1 2 4 1 2 o 0 J ,. I Sw a in . 2b N iday . p Perry , ss o o 4 o 2 Wat l : rf 3 1 I Warren . l b 2 o o Folden , If 4 0 2 4 0 33 4 9 Bry slan . c J Watson , 3b TOTALS WAVERLY Player-Pos . Ill 0 o o 1 AB R H Frederi ck, 3b 4 2' 2 Shoemaker , 2b 4 o 2 Thomas . ss 4 Tracy , lf J 0 J 0 1 M . Dai le y , Cf 0 0 Woble , cf o o o Ballis , l b Conkel. c 4 Will iams , pr o o 0 T . Oa ile y , rf Whaley , c f 1 2 1 4 o 0 o1 o .Br o wn , pr T r ainer , p 4 o Fyffe, ph Latham , pr TOTALS 0 J.5 0 o 0 0 o 0 1 2 0 1 o 0 0 J 12 25 - The Slinday Times -~ntinel, Sunday, May 1B,l975 . -i ;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;: ; ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :; :;:;::: ; : ;:; :;:; :; :; :; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:::: left, scoring Frederick. Doug Tracy flew out to right , then T. Dailey singled, scoring Thomas. The Tigers made it 3-0 in the third frame. Frederick led off·with a single. Steve Shoemaker grounded out and Steve Thomas singled, sending Frederick to third. Doug Tracy singled to score Frederick. After that, Niday settled down to blank the Tigers on seven hits over the final five innings. Niday, however, was in trouble in the fourth , fifth and seventh innings, but carne through in the clutch. Waverly left runners stranded at third base in each of those innings. In picking up his fifth win in six starts and second this season over Waverly, Niday gave up three runs on 12 hits. He fanned six and walked two . GAHS committed three errors . Jack Trainer went the distance for Waverly. He gave up four runs on nine hits. Trainer fanned four , walked two and hit one GAHS batter. Waverly made one error . Frederick, Shoemaker , Thomas and Rick Conkel paced the Tigers with two hits apiece . Shoemaker and· Thomas each had doubles for tbe losers. Brent Johnson, Brett Wilson, Jim Perry and Tony Folden led the Blue Devils With two hits apiece. The Blue Devils, 13-6 overall , upped tjleir Scutheastetn Ohio League mark to 8-3. Waverly dropped to 6-15 overall and 4-10 inside the conference . Gallipolis will wrap up its 1975 campaign th'is week with three makeup ·games. Monday, the Gallians play at Meigs. Tuesday, the Blue Devils are at Athens and Wednesday, Wellston invades Gallipolis in the season finale . Pioneers cop OC crown - Senior righthander · Perk Aultscattercd five Golden Rocket hits here ~'riday to give the Meigs Ma r auders a 6-2 SEOAI. baseball victory over Wellston . Ault went the distance on tbe mound, striking out three and walking only one. Ault received good support by.Jlle le!t side of the Maral'l't' infield , Charlie Marshall and Mick Davenport who like many times in the past n1ade several good plays to keep the win of the season against 7 trouble. · one of tying the score in the losses. The Marauders are Wellston starter and loser fourth when the Rockets now 6-ii inside the SEOAL. was Ron Hutchinson who chalked up a lone tally on a Wellston is 0-13 in loop play. W('nt five innings before he double by John Derrow and a The leadin g hi'tters for was relieved by Di ck single. by . Gilliland. Meigs Donald Wolfe's squad were Gilliland in the sixth . Eloth regained that run in the fifth Nesselroad, Georg.e, and Rocket pitchers combined to on two walks, an error, and a Carmichael. Each collected erase four MaraU<jers by single by Mike Nesselroad. two hit s for the night. strikeouts. They w11lked five . The big Marauder inning Highlights of the contest was Meigs connect~d for eight came in the sixth when three the fa ct that Carl Carmichael hits off the two pitchers. Marauders crossed home reached base four times in Meigs opened the scoring in plate to put Meigs ahead, 6-1. , four trips to the plate. Carthe second inning on three Wellston scored one run in michael had two singles, a walks and singles by Gary its last at bat was not walk, and was safe on a George and Steve Bachner. enough ' and the Marauders fielders choice. Also Mike Meigs plated two -runs in that came away with their 13th _ Magnotta, who is the leading Mar(.l hders oul of scriuus inning . Wellston came within Waverl y 000 030 1- 4- 9 3 20 1 000 00- 3 12-1 ::::::::: :::::::: :::::~:: ::::: :::: :: :: ::::::: : ::: :: ::: :: ::: :: :::::::: :::: :::: \ ,. Rio tournament don't take a title when you fail to go after it. MARlETT A, Ohio (UP! ) Ron Lyle learned that the Marietta captured the Ohio hard way Friday night when Conference basebaU playoff he not only refused to play title for tbe fourth time in five Muhammad Ali's game but years Friday by defeating his own as well. defending champion Ohio The 33-year:,ld ex<anvict Northern 4-3 and 11-4. followed trainer Chickie FerThe deciding run in the rara 's instructions abnost too opener came on Garry Rowl- perfectly. .Ferrara had and's two.()ut single. plotted to beat Ali at The Pioneers got 16 hits off Muhammad's own game . By four Northern pitchers in the deciding game of the best-ofthree series. Marietta's Jim Tracy batted in four runs, while Chuck Robinson and Joe Vogt drove home two MONTREAL (UPI ) each. · Pitcher Dennis Blair of the Marietta finished the Expos was happy he got the season at 36-3 and Ohio win but unhappy he didn't go Northern 18-9. tbe distance. Blair won his second game in six decisions Friday night he worked 8 I.,'3 innings to R edmen lose 9-2 as lead Montreal to a 4-2 win over tbe Cincinnati Reds. It CANTON Findlay was the Reds' sixth straight eliminated Rio Grande loss. College 9-2 here Friday "Naturally I'm disapmorning in the District 22 pointed I didn't go the NAJA Tournament, then went distance but on the whole, I'm on Friday afternoon to sweep happy with my per· a twin bill from defending formance," said Blair, who champion Malone 1-0 and 14-7 got into trouble in tbe seventb to capture the 1975 District 22 inning but struck out Johnny title. Bench with the bases loaded . Findlay will now take part "I threw him a slider and in the Region 4 Tournament he chased it," Blair said. in Indiana this week. Bench swung at the pitch and missed it for the strikeout. Chuck Taylor threw the when the champ invited Lyle to hithim on the ropes, Lyle would not exhaust himself as George Foreman did in Zaire. Byrefusingtomovewhile ·Ali danced, Muhammad would get tired by going through his " butterfly" and double shuffle.' But there was no attack plan and Ferrara, though not realizing it, said as much in his protest of ref~ree Ferd .. and a third liad it all even, so had it gone 15 rounds, Ali could have been in trouble or fa~ with at least a split decision. . But in tbe 68 seconds of the lltb round, Ali went afler Lyle, and all the guile, all the plans started crashing down when the first right hand slammed Lyle across the ring into the ropes and unleashed a thunderstorm of blows that left him virtually unable to defend himself. It was obvious Lyle was not going to be on his feet much longer, and if he went down and got up, a return trip was unearned. In the first inning, certain. There were abnost Dave Concepcion hit a two full minutes left to the grounder with the bases round. loaded but when the play Ferrara said he didn't came home, catcher Gacy believe Ali could have lasted Carter did not touch the plate 15 and tbere was no way Lyle for tbe force out. In tbe nintb, could have either. He had Pete Rose singled to score !bought he could make the pinch-bitter Ken Griffey, who title come to him. Titles got on base on an error. never do. lnternationpl Standings By United Pr'ess International w . 1. pet . g.b. Ro~:;h est er 20 9 .690 Syra c; use 19 1J ·.576 3 T idewater 18 14 563 31 ·, Charleston 16 15 .516 5 Ri chmond 15 17 . d69 6 1 2 P a wtucke t 13 18 . 419 8 Toledo 13 19 . 406 91 ._ M e mph is 14 22 389 9 1 ~ Friday's Results Sy ra c use 8 Charleston 2 Me mphi s 7 Pa wtucket 1 R ic h m on d 4 Tidewa t er l Roc hest er 7 Tol edo 6 league out in tbe fourth with the bases loaded and singled in tbe eighth. Larcy Biittner homered off loser Jack Billingham, now 3-3, with none on in the second inning. The other Montreal run was driven ·in by Pepe Mangual, who singled in the eighth. Both Cincinnati runs were Week of May 19, 1975 DATE-GYMNASIUM May 19- 4-8 p .m . Community Team W L R OR Symm e s V all e y 7 1 60 35 Nor t h G alli a 6 1 35 27 Ky ger Cr ee k 4 3 40 29 H annan Tr a ce 3 4 36 36 Sout h we s t ern 2 5 25 45 E as t ern 2 6 42 49 Southern 1 5 28 44 Last week's results: Hannan Trace 5 East ern 4 ; Symm es Va l le y 6 K yger Cre ek J ; North Ga l l i a 5 . South w es t ern 2 and Symm es Valley 5 Eastern I Dance POOL 7-8:30p.m. Open Rec. Closed-W.S.I. Class May 2D-7-8:30 p.m. Open Rec . 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim May 21- 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-8:30 p.m . Coli. .Swim May 22- 7-8:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-8:30 p.m.-Coli. Swim May 23- 8-10 a.m. Pracli,ce for GAHS. · Commencement 7-8:30 p.m . Open Rec. 7 8.30 p m. Open Sw1m May 24- 2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2 4 p m Open Swim May 25-2:30 p.m. GAHS Commencement Closed 7-9 p.m. College Rec. 7-9 p.m. Coil. Swim wagon The Volkswagen Station A bus. A bo x. A lot ol spa ce for carrymg a lot of 1hings. And as man y as 9 people. th e VW Station Wagon has made a _lot_ ol fr iends b ~ cause i1's a lamily car that can drg m and help wrth the heavy work, as well as prov rdrng dependabl e. economical ( 18 mpg ) everyday transport ation. A real friend of the family. The Volkswagen Sportsmoblle week day tamr ly ca r_Week e'nd camper. The reliable vw Statr on Wagon with a neat pop-up penthouse top thai converts to a double bedded room in second s. Tucks away in your garage when it's not roammg the great outdoors. There 's a removable c loset, an tc eOO• . kitchen c ounter cabinet , anythmg you need to rough it in comfort anywhere. The Volkswagen Campmobtle For the family· that th ink s gelling there should be mo st of the run . The VW Campmobile has an Icebox. or an optional refr igerator and stove. It ha5 closets . Sleeping spac e tor 4 ad ults and a child. · A new pop- top that gives_stand-up head room . Everyth ing .tor gelling the re in style an11 com tort. ' Every ~h i ng . Including the ki tchen sink. •• The Volkswagen Club Car A lounge on wheels . Shag car peting . g lo\le -solt -~ 11iny1 upholstering, wiring lor 4·Channel stereo, swivel / recl ining passenger seat. Empire walnut ...-l inrshed paneling, a be ~Jera ge cabinet with a built-in rce che st Invite yo ur fr iend s in tor a cozy , comlortable drive. or ju st spend an in timate e11ening at home wrth th e fam ily ... cr uising. The VW Station Wagon has com e a long way · ' POMEROY - The 1975 ASCS . programs will be out soon . The Meigs Copnt y Development Group met and has sent the programs to Columbus for state approvaL · ·As soon as they are returned , the programs l"ill be in effect. Meigs county has $24,781 aUotted this year. In 1974 Meigs County ASCS Office paid out over $80,000, but this contained 1973 and 1974 programs. A great deal of corn .was planted last week but better than 50 pet. of it is still to be planted. A lot of the corn will probably be planted late this year due to the weather. This will affect the yields to .some extent. Aruleofthumbtouseis: for every day after May 15 that corn is · planted it usually Jowers the yield one bushel per acre per day . . Many corn growers now strive to plant corn the last week of April and the first week of May. Many alfalfa fields are now showing some damag.e front SPECIAL OFFER FOR CAMPERS: Deal For You! Disaster payments· spelled out POMEROY Grain producers in Meigs county are being alerted to the disasler ·payment provisions of the 1975 feed grain and whea t programs administered by the Agricultural Stabili za lion and Conservation Service 1ASCS). "We want to do all we can lo explain how producers become eligible for prevented plantin g and low yield payments," Clarence Price, Chairman, Meigs ASCS said. Prevented planting means lhat lhe farmer is unable to plant because a severe natural disaster, or other ' disaster condition beyond the farmer 's control striking at plan tin g time, prevented him from planting at any ·time during the planting period . Low yield is when a disaster seriously affects the potential yield of a crop after planting. If the producer of wheat and feed grains is prevented by a disaster from planting an acreage of annual nonconserving crops at leas t equal to the sum of his wheat and feed grain allotments, he may qualify for a prevented planting payment. Annual nonconserving crops normally planted in this county are oats, soybeans, popcorn, sweet corn , c o mmercial vegetables, etc. Low yield payments apply only to program crops of wheat, corn, grain sorghwn and barley that have been plan ted, and ·when a disaster lotally destroys the crop or reduces the potential yield substantially below normal. Price emphasized that if a disaster prevenis a farmer from planting his crop acreages or severely damages a planted program crop acreage after planting, he should immediately report it to the ASCS office. Participation in these programs is open to all farmers regardless of r~ce, color, creed, sex or national origin. A FEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: • J INIIeu•• • 2 , .· 11..1 ·• • ••• • c.r,.w 1-. hiRt ,..., w, ..1 .n l _ ......... t nrw••• Kol,lil ......1• Toll1lrtll losoiiM hoooo lyfo ..... • Ploolor HI • 14J tmt-froo rolrftorolor • SlWiol ..... Ill., 11111 ..., o1 rwor •lroilo, ~-"-"" wWnn • s.... wl lsns I. 4oon • bcnoo4 IIIIOikloo ...,.,.. Hill Mlhs • Eoclooool......,/loytr orH • Hol'lk,......,. • hlorltr llthls • DMio I• lolloo will! ..... .............. • • ...• • • . • .. • • • • • • . Sl ,2M ;- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ,. . . . . . .• . . . . . . ...... . 0. 1111~ ... Store Open 8-6 Mon .. Sat. . Statibn 24 Hours Daily CHEST FREEZERS (2) 25 CU. FT. • (1) 20 CU. FT. • ONE WEEK ONLY! lOo/o .D iscount All SIZES IN STOCK Air Conditioners (3 Only) TILLERS 3 V? H.P. ver tical- shaft tiller , power r eve r s e , 1 4" 11 nes. 26" width . (22-59t8) . WALKING MOWERS Sl0/195 .....- .., ·-....... KD ~. . (this incl..,del Draperi11, carpetine, and ltitch•n opplianctl) Dlwll Pit II I • , • , , ••• • •.,, . , • •• , •••• , •• ; ••• $1,161 ._.. .... of""""",........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . llootWy Fflllllll lor IS,_. .................. . SIJUt 11\ol!l • THIS SAME PIOGIAM IS AVAILAILI FOI11'. 14' MOIIU HOMIS. SHQP NOW ON OUI LOT. THEilE'S A HOME AJST fOI YOU! (Molslles hawe • 11-rear plan). ' WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S.E. OHIO' - 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO p•CAIK - · 1Sav. I . I • IIIASSCV·FEAOUSON ·INC.I MODERN SUPPLX' . 1199 WEST MAIN STREET 992·2164 POMfROY, OH~ fheStoreWilfl "ALLKN»SOFSTUfF" Gallipolis, 0. IJ FOil PETS- STABLES- LARGE ANO SMALl ANI#oW.S lAWNS- GARDENS · ., " · I TURF-TRIM push-type rotary mower. Has --Briggs &Stratton engine, 7-inch plastic wheels, loop-style tubular handle. (221982) "Quantity Discounts" 5x10x10 ...... '114.00 . SELF~PROPELLED TURF·TRIM Ton $148!il -~·.:::; ••obto Start lliMSEY· FEAOUSON INC.i~ . DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN Upper Rt~ 7 TOBACCO FERTILIZER . 5xl0x15 onanewMFII onanewMPal I Reoollltart I I II #3.:-E :s:;::=:, Lawn Traotor I I ~= Lawn Tractor I I '' OIN 70030 a ve125 1 _1 1. s_ , . $ I. . I •>If 150 $ I "" JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. I COUI'ONI. P,ICASH SAVIN<ill COUPON I . 22", 3!12 H.P. Per . ... • THIS PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY, SET-UP AND SALES TAX. • 24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL! RT. 7 Ph. 992-2181 46x0x0 Urea N.itrate Ex: This liMe Unfmllshltl • • . • • • • • • • • • • '12,6110 Ea: Tills Cll. .llttly t.l'lllthMIIollltl ••••• '13,9011 rlf {lest .... 1~) Serving Meigs,· Gallia and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . .LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS. ~ENTI hwl Pit POMEROY FERTILIZER TIME! JM.~-:'~~~~~..........-~._~--..~-----..1 . alfalfa weeviL Sprays should be applied when the alfalfa weevil larvae are' found two or more per stem or 50 to 75 percent o( the leaves show alfalfa weevil feeding . Do not ;wait until 50 to 75 percent of the leaves are eaten off. Use 15 or 20 gallons of water per acre. Do not spray the second cutting or stubble· unless absolute necessary. For insecticides to use refer to bulletin number 545, " Insect Pests of Field Crops." Cutting alfalfa early, May 20-25, can also reduce the damage of alfalfa weevil. The timely cutting of forage crops canno t be overemphasized. The percent of protein in early cut forages can be twice as much as that cut the last of June. Forages cut at a young age can be digested more quickly and easier. Recommended barvest dates should start about May 25 with the second and third cuttings being five to six weeks apart. attended the convention and were ' among the a pproximately 5,000 persons to witness · the award ceremonie s Saturd ay evening. Disk in remainder of tobacco field fertilizer plus approp•·iate soil insecticides and herbicides. Wireworms In The Field : Jim Wells uses a setter water treatment of 3 oz. Diazinon 50W to each 50 gallons of setter water. He has had good success with this'. Try it. If you want to use a soil insecticide on a broadcast basis, use 21 lbs. of Diazinon 14G. Broadcast and immediately disk in, prior to ; setting (within 3 to 4 weeks) . Soil insecticide use should definitely be considered when going into established sods. Fleabeetles In The Field : Two ways that you can control flea beetles in the field are Setter Water, Use Vydate, two pints in a minimum of 100 gallons of water per acre. If you use 6-8 barrels of water per acre to set your crop use one-third pint per setter barrel of water. Follow directions on label, and broadcast treatment, Furadan lOG, Use 40 lbs. of 10 pet. granular Furadan per acre broadcast and disk in prior to setting; Di-syston 15G, Use 27 lbs. of 15 pet.. Di-system granules per acre broadcast and disk in. Both of these granule materials do a good job season long controlling flea beetles. Give them a try, I think you will like them. Read and follow safety measures on the label. These materials are toxic and must be handled with care. Herbicides for field weed control include Balan or Tillam, pre-plant incorporate as early as 3 weeks before setting apply at least"! week to 10 days prior to setting - could put on when apply remaining fertilizer and soil insecticides. Enide, apply to weed-free fields directly over or directionally to base of transplants. Even when these chemicals are used, shallow cultivation may be necessary when seedlings are young, since the chemicals may not control some weeds. Shallow cultivation, less than two inches deep, will not have any significant effect on the performance of the chemicals. Water plantbeds - Use 3()()..500 gallons on 9' x 100' bed every 4 to 5 days in dry periods. Continue using Ferbam weekly if weather is wet and cold to prevent Anthracnose. Remove cotton before applying this chemical. Remove canvas several days before setting to permit plants to harden-off. Water hed thoroughly the night· before pulling. ~lect plants that are 8 inches tall ; stems that are pencil size in dianneter. ~tplants last week of May or first week of June ; set 40" x 18" row spacing. JUNE After pulling of plants has been completed and no further use of beds - destroy by plowing, seed to soybeans. Sidedress with nitrogen if you didn't plow it down earlier, at second cultivation ( 100 lbs. of 33-0-ll per acre) - by hand or sidedress applicator on cultivator - sidedress again when tobacco is about knee high. In tobacco fields where there is a serious shortage of nitrogen! symptoms of nitrogen deficiency are likely to show · up. Symptoms include yellowish leaves and poor growth rate. Blackroot rot, organic matter toxicity, and drowning can cause symptoms which are much the same as those associated witb nitrogen deficie,Jcy. For tobacco suffering from nitrogen deficiency, sidedress with 200 lbs. of ammonium nitrate fertilizer per acre. Note that toba,cco suffering from manganese toxicity because of high soil acidity will show symptoms which are much like those of nitrogen deficiency. Applying ammonium nitrate to fields suffering from manganese toxicity will cause the soil to become more acid and thus make the problem worse. If a Held hasn•t' been limed for the past several years, you should check the soil acijlity to find out if lime is needed. If you do have acid soil but your plants need nitrogen, you can use sodium nitrate, nitrate of soda potash, or potassium nitrate as a source of nitrogen. These materials will not make tbe soil more acid. Cutworms - Use Dylox 5 pet. Bait as a spot treatment ; apply 10-12 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. If you cannot obtain commercial bait formula lions you can prepare your own by tboroughly mixing 5lbs. of Dylox 80 pet. SA with 100 lbs. corn meal - CAUTION : Use rubber gloves, foUowing safety precautions on container. You can also use Sevin 5 pet. Bait. Watch for other · insects - apply foliar treatment as needed. Watch for Pythium Soft Rot, a disease which hits tobacco plants about a week after setting. Tobacco plants suddenly wilt and die - when removed from the ground they have a soft, watery rot in tbe buried stem. The disease is caused by a soilborne f.ungus, and is more of a problem where the weather is cool and damp after setting. It is more likely to occur where the decay of cover crops or other organic matter is not complete. If the nwnber of diseased plants is high ( 10 to 15 percent or niore), the field should be disked and reset. New rows should be placed in the middle between the old, diseased rows. Herbicide Injury: Each year calls on herbicide injury on tobacco occur and by far the largest percentage of tbem are caused by 2,4-D or like compounds. Always use caution when sprayin~ for weeds near tobacco fields. 2,4-D has been known the 4ncommon ca"rrler. The third . annual Memorial Day . softball tournament sponIJOI'ed by Fruth's Pharmacy Solt~ll team will he held Friday, May 23 through Monday, May 26, at the Ord· nance Fiel\1. Twenty teams 1. will be enlered in this year's double' elimination e~ent. . Thoae seeking to enter the i lournament should cali .oon ·~ Swisher, 875-1121 before ., 6 p.m.111d after 6 p.m~ 67~ . . Deadline for entering the knrnarnent is Tuesday, May \ members and two advisor s Has Massey Got A With your new Volkswagen Station Wagon or one of Its derlvatlve.s, you have the way to get there. So we want you to have the camping equipment that lets you use some ol the unique Volkswagen Station Wagon features ... a complete Coleman Camping Kit that Includes a famous Coleman lantern, a Coleman stove, a Coleman picnic cooler, two full-sized Coleman sleeping baga, a sleep extender, window curtains, and a road atlas. That's a $350.00 retalt value. But we'll let you have it lor just $17~.00, complete. Just so you can start oul right the first day you drive oflln a new VW Station Wagon . . . MootWyrotl ••loriS,_,. ................. . IISUI ..; ' _II. David Hineman , son of Mr . and Mrs. Norman Hineman, Rt. 2, Crown City, has been active in school and FFA activities. He has been a member of the Parliamentary Procedure and Soil Judging teams for thre e years and has participated in many of th e chapter 's community and shop ac tivities. He was a member of tbe school band four years and was honored this year by being selected to play in the All Ohio FFA band. His FFA projects have included tobacco, corn , chapter gilt, ·sow and litter · and several shop projects. David and Steve have both attended the National FFA Convention in Kan sas Ci ty, Mo. David's parents, nine chapter members, six alumni County agent's corner LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS parents are Mr . and Mrs. William Stapleton, owners of B&E Shoe Service , Gallipolis. By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture low As 5136.09 A Month. -. th~d tourney PT. PLEASANT - . MERCERVILLE - Steve Stapleton and David Hineman were awarded the degree of State Farmer at tbis year's Ohio FFA Convention held on the Ohio State Fairgrounds, in Columbus on tbe weekend of April 25 and 26. Steve and David were included among Ohio's top two percent of members awarded the state degrees. The degree is based upon outstanding leadership in all phases of the vocational agriculture, school activities, scholarship and the applicant's supervised occupational experience program are also considered. Scme of Steve's activities and awards . inclu~e Star Greenhand, parlimentary procedure team (4 years ) and Sci! Judging team (3 years ). His projects have included tobacco, corn, hay, steer and numerous shop projects. His The uncommon carriers. .AND PAYMENTS .AS Point to host · ·' 2 H-T boys awarded state degrees the fight at 1,08 of the llth. structions took away any "I don't think Ali could bravery he might have have gone 15 ," he said. Yet, if displayed. He played a he was counting on the cautious waiting game which champion running down, he was really Ali 's other game, overlooked the • fatal speed but also was the one that with which Muhammad has ·turned the first six rounds struck ever since lie won the into dreary dullness and crown for the first time as produced boos in the ConCassius Clay from Scnny vention Center and probably Liston and has displayed in more boos and yawns among his 33 previous knockouts . miUions of TV viewers. That Lyle. was game was Two of the three judges had S VA C standings • RIO GRANDE - The ~cond Annual Rio Grande Slow Pitch Softball Tournament wiU be held on the weekends of June 7, 8 and 14, 15, on Evans Fields on the campus of Rio Grande College. The ASA sanctioned tournament will be double elimination, with a $45 entrance fee (plus $8 for unsanctioned teams) . Softballs will be furniahed . Sponsor trophies will be given to the first three teams, '' plus 15 individuals for members of the first three teams. The drawing wili be held at 6 p.m. ·at the Pony Keg, Gallipolis, on Wednesday, June 4. For further information call , 614-256-1102 or 614-256-6965. HANNJ\N TRACE FFA MEMBERS WIN STATE DEGREE - Steve Stapleton, right, and Dave Hineman reeeived the State Farmer Degree at this year's Ohio FF A convention the weekend of April25-26 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. • Expos hand Reds sixth loss mrow final two-thirds of an inning to earn his third save. He faced loaded bases also but got the final. hitter, Tony Perez to hit into a fielder's choice and end the game. Tony Scott drove in two of the Expos' runs. He grounded BEST VALUES! MAY ~"' "G" ,!,~ ~n~..~~~~ .[~~!!,~,.~?..,!f.?.. ~~?~ !~~!~. "J ~OW ONLY9 OOOOWN dates revealed Agriculture and • our community Marauder scorer, taUied t.wo runs. Marshall. and Davenport, who are excellent on defense, walked twice. Monday evening the Gallipolis Blue Devils are scheduled to play Meigs at Middleport . Tuesday, the Ironton . Tigers come to Marauder country to tangle with the Meigs nine. Linescore: Meigs 020 013 ~ 8 2 Wellston 000 100 1- 2 5 2 Meigs - Ault, WP, and Hamilton. Hutchinson, LP, ';illiland, 6, and Hency . Score by innings : G A HS plan troop activities which will include a hike in Ken· POMEROY - Plans for th e parade. They discussed utking part in th.e Memorial the Boy Power, lnc ., program tucky on May 24 and a Da y parade in Pomeroy on which has been dra~ up by camping evimt at Krodel May 26 were made by Boy leaders with funds raised Park in Point Pleasant tbe •• Scout Troop 249 Wedn esday thro ugh the program to be fo llowing weekend . Refresh- • night at the Pomeroy Jun :or used in purchasing equip- ment s . provided by t~e Pomeroy P~stry Shop were . High School. ment. served. All boys, 11 or who The ·boys worked on skills ~' all owi n g the meet in g, · By Bryson H. <Budl Carter and prac ticed marching for leaders of the troop rnet to have completed the fifth Gallia County Extension Agent grade, are Invited to take part in the troop. Those in· GAI.IJPOLIS - Today my news column is devoted en- to.drift 'h mile or more if wind is right. Sc be careful ' .Field Day : A Beef-Hay Field Day is scheduled for June 18 te rested may · call Dan tirely to tobacco production because it is an important crop to Thomas. Gallia County farmers. The information I am presenting is at the R~search Farm at Ripley. Mark your calendar now ! taken from ,my May-June tobacco letter. Items are in the form of timely reminders for the months of May and June. Troop 249 will he in parade ' • I .. •. 24- The Sunday Times- ~ntinel, Sunday, May 18,1975 TON Has positive rear wheel .. qrive, Briggs & Stratton engine, 8-inch steel wheels. T~e - style handle. (22-1983) 12x12x12 .... •150.00 · . roN 14x14x14.. :.... '158.00 10x10x10'.... •135.20 roN ' DOWN COMES THE PRICE! roN GALLIA ROLLER MILLS 1NC. PH. ~146 GRAPE & FOURTH , i .. ONION SETS .' 3LBS. ···1 .00 ' 0 . I I �. 26 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 ~)''''m:=:=:=:=:=:=:·:=:=:=:::,:,:,:,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,..,,,.,..•,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, ..,,..,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,_.,,,.,,, :,. :,:,:,.,,,.,:.:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,·,:,:,:,:,:,:,:·::::::·::·:::·::··::·::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::·.:::.·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:::·:·:::·:J Your Wayne National -Forest I ~ l 'I By T. Allan Wolter uhh zatio n," and they have a forest fires. On June 16, 1974 o~er 3,000 District Ranger IRONTON - Wanted: Aircraft remarkable success record of doing gallons of aerial fire rel<lrdant was successfully dropped from helicopters suppQrt system capable of deltvering just that. THE LASER RANGE pole, which al night on the Rock Fire, Angeles water .and chemical fire retardants on forest fi res - at night. w1ll soon revolutionize the land sur- National Forest. Plldts making this Wanted: Advanced methods Jf veymg fi eld, is a product of the historical first were equipped with measuri ng and r ecord ing tim ber development center. It isn 't all space night vis ion goggles. The only age stuff CJther . The Forest Service llluminahon was from the fire itself. volume m the forest. Missoula 's answer to faster Wanted: A method of rapid fire shll employs a sizea ble number of line construction in remote areas of horses an d mules (I'm leaving myself methods of cruising sl<lndillg timber the fores t. wide open here) for trail maintenance is to electronically scan sample areas Wan ted : A reltable, vandal proof work, supplying fire towers and other of the forest, record this data in the traffic counter for momtoring use on remote sl<lttons and crews. Special field in such a way that it can be fed pack frames for transporting new- directly into a computer thereby · forest roads and tr ails .' fang led eqwpment on both horses and eliminating. several hand processing Wanted . Improved radw commen were des1gned by the Centers and steps that are costly and allow room munications on large forest fires . lor errors to creep in. Each year. hundreds of requests are now in use. The San Dimas Center is ex· Bnefl y. the equipment such as those above are genera ted by perJmenting wtth rope-like explosives development and testing program Forest Service personnel across the to insl<lntly create firebreaks. The coun try. The demand for new and works like th1s. A fi eld unit such as the Ironton explosive is simply reeled out along better equipment to efficiently carry out management respons Jbilthes on Ranger District identifies the need for the ground where the firebreak ls public land is never endmg. The ob- a new piece of equipment or a more needed and detonated. The resulting VIous questwn is How does the Forest efficient way of domg a job. This idea explosion blasts a 2 - 3 foot wide need tf forwarded to fir ebreak, clear of all burna ble Service meet th1s demand for · or specialized eqwpmen t" eJther San Dimas or Missoula for matenals down to safe mineral soli. Electronic motor traffic counters By creatmg an eqwpment test evaluatiOn. Questions are asked · Is burted Wlder the rdad ''sense'' a and development center, of course. th1s an Isolated need or is there apNow that we've solved that great plication natwnwide ? Is there an item vehicle passing and record tile event mystery, what about these Forest currently manufactured that will in a black box buried several hundred Serv1ce 11 th ink tanks ." mee t th1s need• Has someone else feet away. Hikers unknowingly break Actually there are two of them, already solved the problem? Can we an invisible beam crossing the trail :.·1 one located m San Dimas, Calif , the modify an existmg ptece of eqwp- and their passing is silently recorded . other in Missoula, Montana ! These men t, techmque, or process to meet in a vandal safe device hidden several ·::: hundred feet away. two sprawl; ng Install ati ons can th1s need• Both of these systems are :f:f ·evaluate anyt hmg from fl ame The reply to the requesting field resisl<lnt clothmg for firefi ghters to unit may be "Acme Manufacturing in currently in use on the Wayne and ·.·. the nmse generated by a motorcycle T1 mbuk tu has just what you're provide us with valuable management on a forest trail . looking for " or "your 1dea has merit data. ·:·: Finally several hundred feet over ~:: : The1r mtssJon is the "systematic but no such equipment exists. We 'll applicatiOn of scientific kn owledge to make a prototype for testing and a raging fores t lire , m an ::;: aerodynamically shaped helium luted create new or substantJally Improved evaluation .'' equipm ent , systems, materials, Getting back to the beginning of ballpon, a radio transmitter and · the article, the test center, with the receiver automatically relays vital processes, tech niques an d procedures that will perform a useful fun ction and cooperation of the U.S. Army , refined messages to and from the firefighters be suil<lble to meet the objectives of the night vision goggles used by below. Uke a modern Pallidm, their advanced forest management and helicopter pilots in Vietnam for use on motto is ''Have idea, will travel." ? :.:: ," ·:·: Capt. Brogan of MI will at A&P will close on speak May alumni ~4th . event RUTLAND - The Rutlan d H1gh School Al umm Associatio n w11l hold its annual alumni dinner at the Rutland High gymnasi um May 24. The Associa tion has invited as its guest speaker a 1960 gradua te of RHS, Ca pt , Lawrence N. Brogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan Sr., Route I, Rutland. Brogan entered the U S. Army in 1960, approximately three days after graduation from high school. He served six years as an enhsted man workm g as a Person nel Administration specialist. While servmg in Germany in 1965, he applied for Infan try Offtcers Candida te School an d was accepted. He was graduated fr om the Infantry School, Ft Benning, Ga., in May 1966, and was commissiOned as a second lieutenan t m Mili tary Inte lligence. Brogan has served in Korea. Germany, Thailand an d V~e tnam. The Bronze Star IS included among the medals he has recetved. The capl am holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in poli hcal science from Mount Sain t Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md He was graduated magna cum laude in May 1914 and 1s a member of Delt a Eps ilon Sigma fra ternity, a fraternity for members of the National Honl>l' Socie ty for aca demic achievement. Ca pt. Brogan 1s marned to the former Loutse P. Woodward from Derry, N H: and they have one son, Net!, who is five years ald . Capt. Brogan is currently serving as commander of the Ft. Ritchie Field Office, 902d Military In telligence Group. • CAPT. BROGAN F t. Ritchie provides logistic and housekeepin g support to Headquarters, U. S. Army Communications Command • Continental United States, the Alternate Jomt Communications Center, and a number of other government activities located on or near the pQst. • II SAVE UP ' See us today for details a bout our sweepmg 1H rebate program. Hurry! It runs through june ll. 1975 There are two way s you can qualify Order ne w equipment from us dunng the rebate penod. Or ta ke delivery on previously ordered machine ry wh1le the rebate program IS in MIDDLEPORT - The A&P Store ai 786 Second Ave., Middleport, will close tis door permanently Saturday night, May 24, after nearly 53 years, it was an nomced today. " We are proud of our record of supplying top quality food at the lowest pQSSi ble price to our many loyal customers", said James Cantrell,, Manager of the Store. "We thank them lor their patronage and hope that business conditions will permit us to return to the area at some future time." A&P laceit' "a difficult decision in determinmg the store's future," Mr. Cantrell said. "The store has become obsolete, and to provide our customers wtth the services they expect in a modern supermarket, it would have been necesS81)' to rebuild the store completely," he said. Studies showed that ap proach was not economically feastble . Relucl<lntly, the company decided that under the circumstances, it would be necessary to close the store. Similar action is being taken by A&P in many cities and towns, preliminary to stepping up the development of large modern supermarkets with broader lines of merchandise and Improved services to today's co'n· slDllers. Cantrell said that during the next few days and right up to the final closing on MIIY 24th, he will continue '. to provide the food values for which A&P is famous. opened in Youth ConservatiOn Co rps ( YCC ) camp last summer at Za leski State Forest developed the backpack trail uhlizing old lirelighting trails, logging tracks and township roads. Those at the Zaleski YCC camp th1s summer will refin e the tratl system. The Zaleski trail eventually will have three primitive camping areas along its route complete with pit latrines, fire rings and water supplies. The campmg area on the first leg of the trail is ready for use now. and the other two areas will be ready later this summer · Hikers mbst register before sl<lrting on the trail either at the Zaleski State Forest head· ";~D;r;:;L:ti~:i;Ci~ quarters off State Route 218 at 1B SO the town of Zaleski or at a self':' registration station at the beginning of the trail. Rules for use of the Zaleski trail, a map of the trail and other details are included in a brochure available at Zaleski mission. State Forest headquarters, Gf<I~DEN the self-registration station or by writing to the Division of 2 mi. north of Silver M. Forestry , Ohio Department of Bridge. Natural Resources, Fountain ~WHEELHORSE ~lawn·~ .......... Square, Columbus 43224. YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR 50 LB. BAGS! DOG -FOOD - .· , 7 5o so lb. SAVE . ~· ., :1.•7~ bag With 50 lb. Bag Take Your Choice of One of The Items Below tiallipolis K1 r shner's Rock Concprl 13 12 00-- Weekend Report 4, Good News 6, GE Thea ter spec 1al " Larry" 10 12 3C>-- ABC News 6 I 00- ABC News 13 I 30- Peylon Place • •• • re bate program gives you 17 more reasons to make this simple cho1ce. ll'slhliiL0rUS. We want to help you·make Improvements A new home, larger buildings, more efficient facilities tor handling livestock . . . these major improvements are in· vestments tHat ~houldn 't be postponed 1f they can be handled withOut~ a ~rain on your finances . A long-term ·lind Bank loan at a reasonable interest rate can make thes,e things pOulble. Bring in ypur ideas now. Take the time to see what a good credit program we can offer. 221 Upper 1<1v•r Road P.O. Box207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. I. REASOR. EQUIPMEN.T Farm & lndu•trinl Equipment PH. lt14)JI46425 • swers 8, Concer ns & C omm~nt s 10. Good News 13 6·3o-Columb us Today 4. 6 45-Morn lng Report 3; Far mtime 10. 7 Oo-Today 3,4, 15, A. M Amenca 6.1 3. CB S News 8.10 8·0G- Lass ie 6; Ca ptain Kang aroo 8. School ies 10; Sesame Street 33 8·3G-Big Val ley 6, Popeye 10. 8 15-Chuck While Report 10. 9 00-A M 3; Phi l Donahue 4, Rocky and Bullwinkle 8, Captam Ka ngaroo 10, Morn1ng with D J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9. 3o-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah' 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10.oo-celebnty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah! 13 10 .3o-Wheel Of Fort une 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10 11 ·0G-High Rollers 3,4,15; One L1fe to Li ve 6; Now You See I! 8,10 11 ·3o-Hollywood Sqsuares 3,6,15;s Blankety Blanks 13. News 4; Love Of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 11 ·55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Ime l's World 10. 12. oo-Jackpot! 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Bdaun's 50· 50 Club 4; News 8,10 12. 3G-Biank Check 3, 15; Spli t Second 6, 13; Searc h For Tomor row 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 12 45-E iec!ric Company 33 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. I Oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8, Young and the Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. t.3o-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13, As The Wor ld Turns a,10. . 2: 00-$1,0.000 Pyram id 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2·30--Doctors 3,4,15. Big Showdown 6.13; Edg e Of Nigh! 8, 10. 3· 00-Ano!her World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,t3, Price Is Right 8, 10; Woman 20 3: 3()--{)ne Life !oLive 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 00-Mr Carton 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6. Tal!le!ales 8; Sesame Sl reet 20,33; Movie "Take Care Of My Lillie Girl." 10; Mike Douglas 13 4·3o-Bewi!ched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 00-F BI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5 30-News6; Be ve rly H1llbiii 1Cs 8, Hodge))()dge Lodge 20: GeiSmar! 15; Get Smart 15; Electri c Company 33. 6·00-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC . News 6, Electric . ACROSS 1 Fru1t 6 D1U1eed •' • 731n some degree 7S Style oltype 77lavtah enlertamment 10 Mounlatna ol Europe 78 Macaw 80 look fiXedly 14 Document 81 Federal agency 19 Folda 82 PQilutarly 21 Edible rootstoc k supposed 22 Obaerves 84 Vegetable 23 Ball 86 Neglect 24 Flag 87 Make ready 26Locks ol hair 89 SpanoSh for "one 28 Renovate 92 Appro.,malely 29 Young boy 95 Tt~als 30 Malo deer 98 Unusual 32 Scalf 99 Three-legged 33 Tardy stand a. Yellow ocher tOt BesPatter •' •• • • ' •' • ' 35R•ver 1nBelgu1m 103Pack away t37 War god t40 Story 141 Consecrate 143 Entanglement 145 Btshopnc t46 To tile death 148 1ngredtent 150 AnguiSh 152 Chrontcle t53lellall 154 Shore bird •• • •• ·- 36 Otsturbance 38 Gtrl s name 40 Lah11an 41 Caust tc substance 43 Apothecary s we1ght 45 Thtn slice 46 Woolly 47 Solar d1sk 158 Mans niCkname 49 Mohammedan 159 Barrac uda chteflarn 51 Craze 52 Seaso ns 53 Ttbetan pnest 160 Ac1s DOWN t04 Possessive 54 Dock 56 Bulldmg trade sman 59 D•v•ne 94 Hypolhehcal Preas ur e 33 105 Ptntatl duel( 109 Hard of heanng 112 Ventilates 1t3 Center 114 Hold 1n htgn regard t 16 Goddess ol dtscord 118 Port1co t 20 Sloping s1de 121 Doom 122 Annoyers 123 Be sullen t 25 Hairy 126 We1ghts 1nspector t34 Slumbered t361ndlgent t38 Sows 89Above 90 Public OlfiCt al 9 1 Worsn tp Voices, Faces 20, Ens low 9 30-Harl em Voices, F aces - A Considerat ion 20, One of a kind 33. 10 00-Ca ribe 6.13; News 20, Washmglon Talk 33. Stra1gh! 10 JO-Mus1c Pro1ect Presents 33 11 .00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15, ABC News 33 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide Wor ld Mystery 13. FBI 6; Madigan 8, Mov 1e "Embassy" 10; Janak1 33 12.30-Wide World Mystery 6 ]537 5 15 9t c TW O po rtable T V 's Large v 1Se Phon e 992 3509 5 18 3tc 1·{)()-To mo r row 3.4, News 13 ~~-----~~ F OUR bar S1de aet•verv r aKes on steel How ard Kn tght . Chester , Oht O 5 15 Jtp JO HN Dee r e B tr ac tor . r uns qood Phone 711 2 5387 For Sale BEDD I NG plan t s, pott ed pla n ts , ge r an tums. azaleas . p e t un 1as, por ch bo xe s . hanQ•ng baskets, Cleland 's Gr ee n h ou se . Ge rald 1ne , Clelan d , Racme . Oh io 4577 1 5 18 tt c CAMP I NG stoves. Propane, f ue l. bloodba tt, trou t al::louts. sa l mon eggs corn balls , doug h bal ls. r ods. r ee ls, com bos, se .n es, m tnnow s, bucke ts and ot her ttems fo r the f1 S1l er man ln d•a n Joe's , 308 Page 5 1 Mtdd lepor t 5 18 7tc CB Spec 1al May 16 to 23 Tea ber ry Blf T. $ 164 95 o 104 M tkes , $40 . Pace 133 . $ 100, It we ru n out of thes e ra d •os w e wt l l order one a l the same pnce lnd1a n Joe 's Spor ts and CB 's 308 Page s t . Middlep or t 5 18 Jt c 5 1B 3tc 1971 350 B JOHN D ee r e dozer, ORD ER any CB from lnd1an FA T hog r ea d y to butcher Joe 's Sports and C B's at 10 Phon e 992 3 169 pet above cos t and sh 1p 5 18 3tc p mg JOB Pag e St , M1d dl epo rl 5 18 30 tc 6 It blade, canape . 1.600 hours , g ood condlf 10n S6,500 Phone 985 3594 5 14 12 t p r3&MID!1rn; UuJ - " _ , SPEC I A L May 16 to 23 W•nch es t er 1200 Mag , $134 95, Wmches ler 1200 F V R $13 9 55, Rem•ng ton 870 F V R, $ 149 95. Winc hes l cr 30 30 used , 99 , Raven 25 A uto N tckle. $39 95. T1 tal Scout 22 22 Mag , $39 95 , RG 66 22 22 Mag N iCk l e, 5 49 9 4 , 6 box es 4 tl mags , S 11 50 eac h 8 boxes, 30 30 W•n e $.175 eac h . lnd•an Joe s Sports and C B ·s , JOB Pag e St , M •ddteport S 18 Jtc Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form f o u r ord i n a ry w o rd s. 0[) HOME grown tol!lato p l an ts. •m p roved M ex 1can and He 1nz 1350. Ac r oss f rom M Un 1c1pa 1 Par k m Syr acuse . Tllomas Hayman WIN AT BRIDGE West gets partially eliminated Instead of btddtng fiVe di amonds your partner has b1d f1 ve hearts to EAST () II l] 13t Looked condescendtn~lv 132 V1la l organ 133 DtlfiCUit 140 CtvlltnJury 14 1 Blemtsh 142 Break sudden ly 144 Walked on 147 Extinct btrd 148 Pert ad of ttme 149 Cravat 151 Pedal diQ<t 153 Dec tmeler {abbr l 155 Army olltcer labbr I (An•wen Monda' ) · I Jumblf'll: PHOTO MINOR PEWTER .JAGGED An •wrr: A day-to-doy OCClln'i'llU- NIG HT CAPI' Ail"{ EASY BUr IF THC KIPNAPeF( KIJSW HE R: P L A I..t~ WE.I.L. E!N01..1(5 H TO SOUTH P05fM HER. CHAIJ FF' SIJR: .. He MUST BE SO "' EO~E CLOSE TO MR~ VAN PE.W) •A QJ ¥QJ 10 93 • 83 West North East I t 2. 4¥ Pa ss 1• 1. Pass Pass 3 NT South Pass · Pass TH ~ PHANTOM ' By Oswald & James Jacoby If ' West makes a normal lead South gets m, knocks out the ace of trumps, gets m ,agam. pulls the last trumps and makes h1s contract without any fanfare He actually makes an overtrick if a spade 1s led Wh en we watched this hand played West was unkmd enough to open the ace of clubs and continue the sui t. After th1s start ~uth would have come up a tflck short tl he had gone right alter trumps East would take h1s ace and give h1s partner a club ruff. West would get out with a diamond and wa1t for a spade trick South was well aware of thts unple asant possibthty . He thought for qu1te a while and fin ally figured out a line of plav that m1ght bring home the bacon He used what is known as a partial elimination play. Instead of startmg on trumps he cashed dummy' s ace and king of diamonds and ruffed a th1rd diamond wjth a htgh trump so as to guard against a possible overruff. Then he led a trump East took his ace and gave his partner a club ruff but that dtdn't do the defense any good. The partial elimination had worked. West was down to spades and had to lead one right up to declarer 's mce tenace. ALLEY OO P I HATE 'TO ;ru. vou . OR\IIU..E, BUT rM IT~ A.FilAID DEAO,lOO! UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ,_._,___""<! LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DON'T TR&AD ON KIN '! 1 110-11! CIOOlS ~Ofi ' T ~ ........ "'-A.Cl~~ l l , OOOT JOIIII.Dit. • 110 wu • .._,, ..,,.; TO tii(JI I.IIIt .l. P'ltUTOIIII.Wof:··· UL ABNER IS '>0' SHORE ')0' WANTS TO I TH' REST 0 ' v-.:::>c WITH HIM~- r----c The bidding has been · 17 Wesl North Easl South Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t 3t 3• 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• 3¥ 4t 4 N.T. Pass ? Pass ·5 + t• I • You. SQuth , hold .I • K Q 9 8 S ¥ A 2 • K I .. A 9 8 7 What do you do now1 · .' A!.. Bid oh diamond; . Yo• WOUld not h~ve ·u'Ud BtackwOoct If • ;G. I , were not gelilj to bid a Slam wbea your ~rtaer sbowed enough aces. Come In and see thetMm·that. can reduCe y~r hiYing to a two-trip Job. ' • 1 and 9.ft. models in stoc;k . MEIGS PH, 992·2176 l ,. .. ' ' ·'• ' EQUIPMENT ·' CO~.: ' . ·~ NOI.lll'IOS - .. ' . \ ... to form the surprise answer, a.s suggeoted by the above cartoon. I ( XI XI 1 I I ) Prill! lite SURPRlSUNSWIIIicre Blackwood ca ll What do you do h elf'rlla,·~ now? Now arrange the circled letten • 84 ¥ A6 • 10 9 7 5 >!o98 642 • A3 I show two aces m response to your • K 10 5 WEST AK 10 976 3 • 75 • QJ 2 I TODAY 'S QUESTION NORTH IDI J II 110! 4 28 30 tc • 52 ¥ K842 t A K6 4 _.,J ,_.. 100 Negaltve preftx t02 Edge 70 Hates 72 Ftgure of speech 74 Exc lamallon 76 Alternating c urrent !abbr l 77 Elec lnca l safety devtc es 79 Negnt o 83P iac e 85 Man s name 87 Proper 88 Evaluate TOMATO p l ants for sale , Fan taStiC. Su personiC and Jel star Phon e 247 2642' 5 18 31C 5 13 SI C C1J 'S An te nnas, f 1Sh1ng bad , 8FT TRUCK top per for p u f1 Sil1ng su pplies , gun s and trucK Phone 992 7727 ammo l nd•an Joe's Sports 5 13 5t c and CB 's JOB Page St, M 1dd leport EXCE LL E N T ma t ernity 5 186 J tc wa r drobe . spri ng and su mmer , size 10.12. P r ice GU N S A N D AM M O - Our $30 . A l so , cas co Del uxe SUfl1mer s to c k 1S n ow str oll er , never used , S28 . arrtvmg R tfl es. sho tguns, Phone 992 2897 p• s t ols , r e to a dmq eq u •p 5 15 3t c ... sco pes. ammun•t •ons , 22 MAG h p S3 pe r box , $27 50 16FT PL YWOOD Ru na bout. per ca r ton (5 00 1 n 1 r h p 75 ll p Mercury outboa r d S2 10 pe r loop Ge t them and boat trail e r Very whil e lh ey la st Stor e hours r eas onably pr1 ce Phone 992 effect•ve May 19 Monday 3727 afl er 5 p m Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , 5 15 Jtc rr •day and Saturday 9 am IO 9 p m VIL LA GE GU N F LOWER S for Memor •a l Day, SH O PPE , 266 Mill S f , large se l ec t (on of po ts. M •dd l cport vases, ba skets. sprays and 5 18 ) Ol e plaque s Sm alley' s Gift Shop . Chester, phone 985 motor , 2 I d e 18Cke ts and se t oar s '!.200 Pho ne 842 2743 • smoke 8, 10; Harl em For Sale r T 1\LUM . boCII. 31 \' h p 11 Opemng lead - A• 97 Hll hard (colloQ I 127 Beer •ngred1ent 129 Alter· dtnner candy 86 Tw ofold in Pass force 96 Carry 60 Small amount 611mtlaled 63 Harvesters 65Man sname 67 Be lore 69 Sot•c• tor· aHaw labbr I Backstage Nei ther vulnerable 92 Man's mckname ~ 3, • QJ 7 28 Talk trrattonally ~.., 93 Twisted 3t H1ts lightly 33Palh 156 Poked around 157 Ptck up lhe lab 1 Put to use 2 Grallfy 39 Untt ot Stamese pronoun 3Sw tngmg currency 105 Son of Noah 4 SwediSh vo tmg 40 Votcantc 106 Preoosttton dtslrtct emanatiOn 107 Pnnter s measure 5 Greenland 41 Simtans 108 Fat ot swtne se1tlement 42 Wtfe of Geramt 110 Mustc as wntten 6Near 44 Enthustesm 111 Pronoun 7 Mans n~ckname 46Unesptrated 112Rtver m As•a 81s mtslaken 47 Genus of maples 113 Soltcttude 9 Na tI drtven 48Ropped t15Preflx·down obliquely 50 Tit t 17Fa1Sehoods ' 10 Item of property 52 Moe 119 Lalln contunctu:in 11 Condescendtng 53Lordshop (lbbr I t20 Row look 55 Pound down 121 Gtant kangaroos 12 Foothke part 57 Contunct ton 124-Anthmettc 13 Stea1118htp labbr ) 58 Rage (colloQ I 14 Stl lor portrait 59 Hurned 126 Wtthered 15 Rtver ISland 60Parent (colloQ I t27 Girls name 16 Thrt ve 62 Vonl<late 128 Boredom 17 We trder 64 Man s name 130 C •rcumvent 18 Walk s unstea dtly 66 Pronoun 132 Posses-stve 20 Stump ol a tooth 68 A conltnent (abbr ) pronoun 23 Brrslle 69Twirl t33Delest 25 Spantsh l or 70 Plunge 1a. Ocean three 71 Encounter 135 Undergarment 37 Wheel tooln 27 BreO<l ol dog Consequfmces 8. 00- Smo!hers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6, 13, Gun - 6 3o-NB C News 3,4,15, ABC News 13; Bew1lched 6; 139 Organ ot heanng or Hol lywood ·4;·· Bbwl,ng For Dol lars 6; What's My ' ' Line? 8: Newl lO; New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 15, Oh1o Thos Week 20, L1lias, Yoga and You 33. 7 30-Tha'! Good Ole Nas hv1 lle Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyra m1d 8; Muni cipal Court 10, To Tel l The Truth 13, Untamed Wor ld 15, Washington S!ra1gh! Ta lk 20, Flood Company 20 . Assignma ne America 33 SUNDAY, May 18, 1975 1> _, 1975 25-Far m Report 13 6 3o-Fi ve Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; B1ble An When you 're ready to bale or chop, just mount the rake on ~he rront of the tractor and it 'rake·s the windrows tOgether ahead of lhe baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for ba.et speed Independent of the tractor speed and is ideal for turning ~indr'ows. The .990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in the ~-or ~t-fooJ .class ·with 2.2 btg ~rformance features including 11 high-speed balan~head SJckle dnve , even-lloat platform design, big 44-inch diameter reel and full-width conditioning rolls. ' ,1 ' t , ' 1 from International Harvester. ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER •• • • •.. • • .,•• • 19, 6 To Be Announced 15 8:55-Black, Cameo 4. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Cad le Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Hum bard 6 ; Rev Leonard Repass 8; Across !he Fence 15 9:3G-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the B1ble Plainly Say 8; I! Is Written 10, Chris! 1s !he Answer 13; Insight IS. 10:00-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6 ; Chmflan Center 8; Movie "The T1 me Machine" 10; Jimmy Swaggart t3. Faith fo r Today 15. 10:3o-Go 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6 ; Thinking in Black 8, What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13; This is the Life 15. 11 :oo-TV Chapel3, Doctors on Call4, Point of VIew 6. Rex Humbard 8,15 ; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 11 ·3o-Human Dimension 3; Make a W 1sh 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 12:00-A! Issue 3; Sportsman's ~r~end 4; CBPA Bowling 6; FAce !he Nation 8. Columbus Town Meellng 10; Pioneer Days 13; Sacred Heart t5. 12 15-0pen Bible 15. 12 : ~o-Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; South Charleston Parade 13. 1:00-I!Takes a Thief 3; Probe 4; Why Evangelism 15; CBS 5DOrl• ~ n<>rl~r "lar 8, 10; Sinners 33 ~Issues & A~swers 6,13;. Redscene '75 4; To Be Announced 15. 2:00-Ar!hritls Foundaflon 3, Dugout Dope 4; Pro Tennis 15; American Ang ler 6; Racing !he Rad ial Challenge 13; Family a! War 33. 2:1G-Baseball 3.4: Pro Tennis 6,13 3:00-NBA Play.Off 8,10; World's Worst Air Crash 33. 3:3o-Stanley Cup Play.Off 15. ~ : 00-Pro Tennis 6,13; Antiques 33. 4:3o-Movle "The Thrill of i! All" J; Play Chess 33 4:45-S!anley Cup Play.Off 4. 5:00-Erlca 33 5: t5-Maklng Things Work 33. 5:311--{;hamplonshlp Fishing 8, Face the Nation 10, Let's Grow a Garden 33 6:00----,Au!o Racing 6,13; 60-M1nutes B. IQ ; Vil la Alegre 33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,15; News 4; Zoom 33. 7:00-Las! ot !he Wild 3,4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; High School Bowl 8; In The Know 10; Wi ld Kingdom 13: The Romagnolls' Tabl e • • 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . •' 7:30--World ot Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man · 6, 13; Cher 8,10; Nova 20, Consumer Survival Kit • 33. •' 8:00-Feellng Good 33. . ' 8:3o-McCioud 3,4, 15; Movie "Friendly Persuasion" • 6,13; Kojak 8,10, Maslerplece Theatre 20,33 . '' Pilot Film 10 MONiilAY. MAY For Sales CBS News 8,10, Zqom 20,33. 7 .oo--Truth Protect 33. 9·0o-Movie 3,4, 15. S W A.T 6, 13. Em my Awa rds 8, 10, The Man Who's Giving 'Em Hel l 33. 6 00--S unrise Sem ina r 4; Summe r Semester 10. 8; Jam es Robison Presents 10; Rex Humb ard 13. • • Roach & Ant Bomb e Insect Killer eWasp Bomb • Insect Bomb • Blue Dragon Garden. Dust 4: Cut your haymg field time by a third with ·an International® 990 Mow~r-Conditioner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new 8 Front-Mounted Alike. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs, setting your !fie ld up for one-pass harvesting. · - , • _ does not quah!y. You can't afford to let this kmd of savmg shp by. Our lH \ 11 15- Sammy & Com pany a·. CB S News 10 ll 3Q- Sn mt 3. Weeke nd 15, Urb.1n l eag ue 10; Don t3. 8·3()--{)ral Roberls3; Your Health 4, Day ol Discovery ' ' of Ohio, Inc., G host (;., C HS N 1' W ~ 8 Caravan 6; Church Serv ice 10 10. M am re Chur ch •• •• •' Farm & Kennel CE~SOYA Log • Now We've Got Them! Gilt Edge 1 9 30-- M (1nmx 8. 10 . F •ring L ltlC 20,33 10 1o- We Thi nk Ym1 Should Know J ; New"' ..t ~. . ~ · H •gh Roa d fo Adven t ure 10, Bobby Gold<.,boro 13; 'Poli n • Surgeon 15, Mon ty P y thon 's Fly inq C•rcus 20 C(1r.1cer . L •fe or , Q,, ~ t h l1 11 00 N1•ws J 10,13, 15. v.1udev •l le 11 . My Pa rt ne r t he 6:00-This !he Life 10 6:3o-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feel 10. 7:00-Th is Week 4, Communique 6; Ta lking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10; Newsmaker '75 13 7:15-Tele·Bible Time~ . 7:3o-This is the Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; Revival Fi res 6 ; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10;, Lower Lighthouse 13. 8.00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of DIScovery 4, Gospel GALLIPOLIS The monthly meeting of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police was held Wednesday evening at the Gallipolis City Building. The members voted to donate $50 to the Ryan Jeffers FWid. In other business, Bennie Pennington, · who recently retired from the GallipQ!is Potice Dept., was granted a life-time membership in the lodge. The next meeting Will he Jmte 1l at the MiddlepQrt Village Hall when new members will he sworn in. Government b1d business • soctety I SUNDAY , MAY 18, 1975 to Jeffers fund take delivery, your rebale chack w1ll come directly lo you HAMDEN, OHIO 45614 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY- PRODUCTS humane opinion. And it should make the community conscious · of its responsibilities toward animals by setting standards and providing leadership. "A true humanitarian is a concerned individual. There are people who shouldn't have pets. . A society:s shelter should not be a revolving door for animals, but have high standards for adoption, and a society's obligation Is a moral one and it should provide the best care for its animals. " A society should make everyone aware that it is a part of the total community and will not tolerate mhumane care. " The humane society means involvement and until we are truly concerned with less fortunate people - two legs and four - we are not fulfilling our goals. " The most cruelty to animals is done by uninformed pet owners. The society should not only . suppQrt ordinances for , the protection of animals, but make sure that the public Is aware of each and every one of them. , Police give $50 In either case, a s soon as you NORTH OF ROUTE 93 A r epresents a re spon sible element of the public and has the power to educate public :"~~:~ f:~~:~:s r::~:~~ cl~~e~~~~~st~~~~~:~g DNR's effect. fWJil'lft u ZZALEalSKiesOhlkio's s.econFd o r e s t old mining areas, and a backpack trail with overmght striking view of a valley from of Natural Resources (DNR). The Zaleski Backpack Trail, nearly 22 miles long, is in Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County west of Athens . DNR's first backpack trail was the 50mile Shawnee Backpack Trail in Shawnee State Forest in Scioto County west of Portsmouth. Richard E. Midden, DNR's Deputy Director for Admmistratwn, was joined by Ernest J. Gebhart, Chief of DNR's Di_viston of Forestry, to formally open the new backpack trail at 9:30 a.m . Saturday at the begmning of the trail at Hope Furnace in Lake Hope State Park, located off Sl<lte Route 278 north of the town of Zaleski. "The popularity of the Shawnee trail led to the opening of a new backpack Irati m Zaleski State Forest," said Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater. Teater satd the Zaleski trail is geared more to families than the Shawn ~e trail. There's a 10-mile loop at the heginnmg that can be taken for a shorter jaunt and a sixmile loop midway through the trail that can be eliminated to shorten the length of the lull trail. Operated by the Division of Forestry , the Zaleski Back· pack Trail goes through a turkey management area, which is jointly administered by the Forestry Dt vision and DNR's Divtswn of Wildlife. Highlights along the trail include remnants of an . old mining town and the original road from Marietta to Chillicothe, mounds built by Adena Indians 2,000 years ago, dinner in_Parkershurg Television POM E ROY Representatives of the Meigs County Humane Society were in Parkersburg Thursday mght to attend the 18th an· nual membership dinner of the city's humane society. The Parkersburg society has been helpful in th e organization and functioning of the Meigs group. Re ce ivin g the " Humanitarian of the Year " award was Charles Jeffers who has been helpful with the Meigs County organization. Spea ker was Phyllis Wright, specialist in animal control programs for the Humane Society of the United States smce 1969. Miss Wright sa1d in part : NEW BACKPACK TRAIL - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources opened its second backpack trail with overnight camping facilities Saturday morning . The nearly 22-mile trail is in Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County west of Athens. The sketch, complete with names of conununities and highway route number~!, locates the trail and forest in southeastern Ohio. (Ohio Department of Natural Resources photo ). Trail HS group attends ISOY 1:1 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 • ,, ' - �. 26 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 ~)''''m:=:=:=:=:=:=:·:=:=:=:::,:,:,:,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,..,,,.,..•,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, ..,,..,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,_.,,,.,,, :,. :,:,:,.,,,.,:.:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,·,:,:,:,:,:,:,:·::::::·::·:::·::··::·::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::·.:::.·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:::·:·:::·:J Your Wayne National -Forest I ~ l 'I By T. Allan Wolter uhh zatio n," and they have a forest fires. On June 16, 1974 o~er 3,000 District Ranger IRONTON - Wanted: Aircraft remarkable success record of doing gallons of aerial fire rel<lrdant was successfully dropped from helicopters suppQrt system capable of deltvering just that. THE LASER RANGE pole, which al night on the Rock Fire, Angeles water .and chemical fire retardants on forest fi res - at night. w1ll soon revolutionize the land sur- National Forest. Plldts making this Wanted: Advanced methods Jf veymg fi eld, is a product of the historical first were equipped with measuri ng and r ecord ing tim ber development center. It isn 't all space night vis ion goggles. The only age stuff CJther . The Forest Service llluminahon was from the fire itself. volume m the forest. Missoula 's answer to faster Wanted: A method of rapid fire shll employs a sizea ble number of line construction in remote areas of horses an d mules (I'm leaving myself methods of cruising sl<lndillg timber the fores t. wide open here) for trail maintenance is to electronically scan sample areas Wan ted : A reltable, vandal proof work, supplying fire towers and other of the forest, record this data in the traffic counter for momtoring use on remote sl<lttons and crews. Special field in such a way that it can be fed pack frames for transporting new- directly into a computer thereby · forest roads and tr ails .' fang led eqwpment on both horses and eliminating. several hand processing Wanted . Improved radw commen were des1gned by the Centers and steps that are costly and allow room munications on large forest fires . lor errors to creep in. Each year. hundreds of requests are now in use. The San Dimas Center is ex· Bnefl y. the equipment such as those above are genera ted by perJmenting wtth rope-like explosives development and testing program Forest Service personnel across the to insl<lntly create firebreaks. The coun try. The demand for new and works like th1s. A fi eld unit such as the Ironton explosive is simply reeled out along better equipment to efficiently carry out management respons Jbilthes on Ranger District identifies the need for the ground where the firebreak ls public land is never endmg. The ob- a new piece of equipment or a more needed and detonated. The resulting VIous questwn is How does the Forest efficient way of domg a job. This idea explosion blasts a 2 - 3 foot wide need tf forwarded to fir ebreak, clear of all burna ble Service meet th1s demand for · or specialized eqwpmen t" eJther San Dimas or Missoula for matenals down to safe mineral soli. Electronic motor traffic counters By creatmg an eqwpment test evaluatiOn. Questions are asked · Is burted Wlder the rdad ''sense'' a and development center, of course. th1s an Isolated need or is there apNow that we've solved that great plication natwnwide ? Is there an item vehicle passing and record tile event mystery, what about these Forest currently manufactured that will in a black box buried several hundred Serv1ce 11 th ink tanks ." mee t th1s need• Has someone else feet away. Hikers unknowingly break Actually there are two of them, already solved the problem? Can we an invisible beam crossing the trail :.·1 one located m San Dimas, Calif , the modify an existmg ptece of eqwp- and their passing is silently recorded . other in Missoula, Montana ! These men t, techmque, or process to meet in a vandal safe device hidden several ·::: hundred feet away. two sprawl; ng Install ati ons can th1s need• Both of these systems are :f:f ·evaluate anyt hmg from fl ame The reply to the requesting field resisl<lnt clothmg for firefi ghters to unit may be "Acme Manufacturing in currently in use on the Wayne and ·.·. the nmse generated by a motorcycle T1 mbuk tu has just what you're provide us with valuable management on a forest trail . looking for " or "your 1dea has merit data. ·:·: Finally several hundred feet over ~:: : The1r mtssJon is the "systematic but no such equipment exists. We 'll applicatiOn of scientific kn owledge to make a prototype for testing and a raging fores t lire , m an ::;: aerodynamically shaped helium luted create new or substantJally Improved evaluation .'' equipm ent , systems, materials, Getting back to the beginning of ballpon, a radio transmitter and · the article, the test center, with the receiver automatically relays vital processes, tech niques an d procedures that will perform a useful fun ction and cooperation of the U.S. Army , refined messages to and from the firefighters be suil<lble to meet the objectives of the night vision goggles used by below. Uke a modern Pallidm, their advanced forest management and helicopter pilots in Vietnam for use on motto is ''Have idea, will travel." ? :.:: ," ·:·: Capt. Brogan of MI will at A&P will close on speak May alumni ~4th . event RUTLAND - The Rutlan d H1gh School Al umm Associatio n w11l hold its annual alumni dinner at the Rutland High gymnasi um May 24. The Associa tion has invited as its guest speaker a 1960 gradua te of RHS, Ca pt , Lawrence N. Brogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan Sr., Route I, Rutland. Brogan entered the U S. Army in 1960, approximately three days after graduation from high school. He served six years as an enhsted man workm g as a Person nel Administration specialist. While servmg in Germany in 1965, he applied for Infan try Offtcers Candida te School an d was accepted. He was graduated fr om the Infantry School, Ft Benning, Ga., in May 1966, and was commissiOned as a second lieutenan t m Mili tary Inte lligence. Brogan has served in Korea. Germany, Thailand an d V~e tnam. The Bronze Star IS included among the medals he has recetved. The capl am holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in poli hcal science from Mount Sain t Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md He was graduated magna cum laude in May 1914 and 1s a member of Delt a Eps ilon Sigma fra ternity, a fraternity for members of the National Honl>l' Socie ty for aca demic achievement. Ca pt. Brogan 1s marned to the former Loutse P. Woodward from Derry, N H: and they have one son, Net!, who is five years ald . Capt. Brogan is currently serving as commander of the Ft. Ritchie Field Office, 902d Military In telligence Group. • CAPT. BROGAN F t. Ritchie provides logistic and housekeepin g support to Headquarters, U. S. Army Communications Command • Continental United States, the Alternate Jomt Communications Center, and a number of other government activities located on or near the pQst. • II SAVE UP ' See us today for details a bout our sweepmg 1H rebate program. Hurry! It runs through june ll. 1975 There are two way s you can qualify Order ne w equipment from us dunng the rebate penod. Or ta ke delivery on previously ordered machine ry wh1le the rebate program IS in MIDDLEPORT - The A&P Store ai 786 Second Ave., Middleport, will close tis door permanently Saturday night, May 24, after nearly 53 years, it was an nomced today. " We are proud of our record of supplying top quality food at the lowest pQSSi ble price to our many loyal customers", said James Cantrell,, Manager of the Store. "We thank them lor their patronage and hope that business conditions will permit us to return to the area at some future time." A&P laceit' "a difficult decision in determinmg the store's future," Mr. Cantrell said. "The store has become obsolete, and to provide our customers wtth the services they expect in a modern supermarket, it would have been necesS81)' to rebuild the store completely," he said. Studies showed that ap proach was not economically feastble . Relucl<lntly, the company decided that under the circumstances, it would be necessary to close the store. Similar action is being taken by A&P in many cities and towns, preliminary to stepping up the development of large modern supermarkets with broader lines of merchandise and Improved services to today's co'n· slDllers. Cantrell said that during the next few days and right up to the final closing on MIIY 24th, he will continue '. to provide the food values for which A&P is famous. opened in Youth ConservatiOn Co rps ( YCC ) camp last summer at Za leski State Forest developed the backpack trail uhlizing old lirelighting trails, logging tracks and township roads. Those at the Zaleski YCC camp th1s summer will refin e the tratl system. The Zaleski trail eventually will have three primitive camping areas along its route complete with pit latrines, fire rings and water supplies. The campmg area on the first leg of the trail is ready for use now. and the other two areas will be ready later this summer · Hikers mbst register before sl<lrting on the trail either at the Zaleski State Forest head· ";~D;r;:;L:ti~:i;Ci~ quarters off State Route 218 at 1B SO the town of Zaleski or at a self':' registration station at the beginning of the trail. Rules for use of the Zaleski trail, a map of the trail and other details are included in a brochure available at Zaleski mission. State Forest headquarters, Gf<I~DEN the self-registration station or by writing to the Division of 2 mi. north of Silver M. Forestry , Ohio Department of Bridge. Natural Resources, Fountain ~WHEELHORSE ~lawn·~ .......... Square, Columbus 43224. YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR 50 LB. BAGS! DOG -FOOD - .· , 7 5o so lb. SAVE . ~· ., :1.•7~ bag With 50 lb. Bag Take Your Choice of One of The Items Below tiallipolis K1 r shner's Rock Concprl 13 12 00-- Weekend Report 4, Good News 6, GE Thea ter spec 1al " Larry" 10 12 3C>-- ABC News 6 I 00- ABC News 13 I 30- Peylon Place • •• • re bate program gives you 17 more reasons to make this simple cho1ce. ll'slhliiL0rUS. We want to help you·make Improvements A new home, larger buildings, more efficient facilities tor handling livestock . . . these major improvements are in· vestments tHat ~houldn 't be postponed 1f they can be handled withOut~ a ~rain on your finances . A long-term ·lind Bank loan at a reasonable interest rate can make thes,e things pOulble. Bring in ypur ideas now. Take the time to see what a good credit program we can offer. 221 Upper 1<1v•r Road P.O. Box207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. I. REASOR. EQUIPMEN.T Farm & lndu•trinl Equipment PH. lt14)JI46425 • swers 8, Concer ns & C omm~nt s 10. Good News 13 6·3o-Columb us Today 4. 6 45-Morn lng Report 3; Far mtime 10. 7 Oo-Today 3,4, 15, A. M Amenca 6.1 3. CB S News 8.10 8·0G- Lass ie 6; Ca ptain Kang aroo 8. School ies 10; Sesame Street 33 8·3G-Big Val ley 6, Popeye 10. 8 15-Chuck While Report 10. 9 00-A M 3; Phi l Donahue 4, Rocky and Bullwinkle 8, Captam Ka ngaroo 10, Morn1ng with D J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9. 3o-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah' 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10.oo-celebnty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah! 13 10 .3o-Wheel Of Fort une 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10 11 ·0G-High Rollers 3,4,15; One L1fe to Li ve 6; Now You See I! 8,10 11 ·3o-Hollywood Sqsuares 3,6,15;s Blankety Blanks 13. News 4; Love Of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 11 ·55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Ime l's World 10. 12. oo-Jackpot! 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Bdaun's 50· 50 Club 4; News 8,10 12. 3G-Biank Check 3, 15; Spli t Second 6, 13; Searc h For Tomor row 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 12 45-E iec!ric Company 33 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. I Oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8, Young and the Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. t.3o-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13, As The Wor ld Turns a,10. . 2: 00-$1,0.000 Pyram id 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2·30--Doctors 3,4,15. Big Showdown 6.13; Edg e Of Nigh! 8, 10. 3· 00-Ano!her World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,t3, Price Is Right 8, 10; Woman 20 3: 3()--{)ne Life !oLive 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 00-Mr Carton 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6. Tal!le!ales 8; Sesame Sl reet 20,33; Movie "Take Care Of My Lillie Girl." 10; Mike Douglas 13 4·3o-Bewi!ched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 00-F BI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5 30-News6; Be ve rly H1llbiii 1Cs 8, Hodge))()dge Lodge 20: GeiSmar! 15; Get Smart 15; Electri c Company 33. 6·00-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC . News 6, Electric . ACROSS 1 Fru1t 6 D1U1eed •' • 731n some degree 7S Style oltype 77lavtah enlertamment 10 Mounlatna ol Europe 78 Macaw 80 look fiXedly 14 Document 81 Federal agency 19 Folda 82 PQilutarly 21 Edible rootstoc k supposed 22 Obaerves 84 Vegetable 23 Ball 86 Neglect 24 Flag 87 Make ready 26Locks ol hair 89 SpanoSh for "one 28 Renovate 92 Appro.,malely 29 Young boy 95 Tt~als 30 Malo deer 98 Unusual 32 Scalf 99 Three-legged 33 Tardy stand a. Yellow ocher tOt BesPatter •' •• • • ' •' • ' 35R•ver 1nBelgu1m 103Pack away t37 War god t40 Story 141 Consecrate 143 Entanglement 145 Btshopnc t46 To tile death 148 1ngredtent 150 AnguiSh 152 Chrontcle t53lellall 154 Shore bird •• • •• ·- 36 Otsturbance 38 Gtrl s name 40 Lah11an 41 Caust tc substance 43 Apothecary s we1ght 45 Thtn slice 46 Woolly 47 Solar d1sk 158 Mans niCkname 49 Mohammedan 159 Barrac uda chteflarn 51 Craze 52 Seaso ns 53 Ttbetan pnest 160 Ac1s DOWN t04 Possessive 54 Dock 56 Bulldmg trade sman 59 D•v•ne 94 Hypolhehcal Preas ur e 33 105 Ptntatl duel( 109 Hard of heanng 112 Ventilates 1t3 Center 114 Hold 1n htgn regard t 16 Goddess ol dtscord 118 Port1co t 20 Sloping s1de 121 Doom 122 Annoyers 123 Be sullen t 25 Hairy 126 We1ghts 1nspector t34 Slumbered t361ndlgent t38 Sows 89Above 90 Public OlfiCt al 9 1 Worsn tp Voices, Faces 20, Ens low 9 30-Harl em Voices, F aces - A Considerat ion 20, One of a kind 33. 10 00-Ca ribe 6.13; News 20, Washmglon Talk 33. Stra1gh! 10 JO-Mus1c Pro1ect Presents 33 11 .00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15, ABC News 33 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide Wor ld Mystery 13. FBI 6; Madigan 8, Mov 1e "Embassy" 10; Janak1 33 12.30-Wide World Mystery 6 ]537 5 15 9t c TW O po rtable T V 's Large v 1Se Phon e 992 3509 5 18 3tc 1·{)()-To mo r row 3.4, News 13 ~~-----~~ F OUR bar S1de aet•verv r aKes on steel How ard Kn tght . Chester , Oht O 5 15 Jtp JO HN Dee r e B tr ac tor . r uns qood Phone 711 2 5387 For Sale BEDD I NG plan t s, pott ed pla n ts , ge r an tums. azaleas . p e t un 1as, por ch bo xe s . hanQ•ng baskets, Cleland 's Gr ee n h ou se . Ge rald 1ne , Clelan d , Racme . Oh io 4577 1 5 18 tt c CAMP I NG stoves. Propane, f ue l. bloodba tt, trou t al::louts. sa l mon eggs corn balls , doug h bal ls. r ods. r ee ls, com bos, se .n es, m tnnow s, bucke ts and ot her ttems fo r the f1 S1l er man ln d•a n Joe's , 308 Page 5 1 Mtdd lepor t 5 18 7tc CB Spec 1al May 16 to 23 Tea ber ry Blf T. $ 164 95 o 104 M tkes , $40 . Pace 133 . $ 100, It we ru n out of thes e ra d •os w e wt l l order one a l the same pnce lnd1a n Joe 's Spor ts and CB 's 308 Page s t . Middlep or t 5 18 Jt c 5 1B 3tc 1971 350 B JOHN D ee r e dozer, ORD ER any CB from lnd1an FA T hog r ea d y to butcher Joe 's Sports and C B's at 10 Phon e 992 3 169 pet above cos t and sh 1p 5 18 3tc p mg JOB Pag e St , M1d dl epo rl 5 18 30 tc 6 It blade, canape . 1.600 hours , g ood condlf 10n S6,500 Phone 985 3594 5 14 12 t p r3&MID!1rn; UuJ - " _ , SPEC I A L May 16 to 23 W•nch es t er 1200 Mag , $134 95, Wmches ler 1200 F V R $13 9 55, Rem•ng ton 870 F V R, $ 149 95. Winc hes l cr 30 30 used , 99 , Raven 25 A uto N tckle. $39 95. T1 tal Scout 22 22 Mag , $39 95 , RG 66 22 22 Mag N iCk l e, 5 49 9 4 , 6 box es 4 tl mags , S 11 50 eac h 8 boxes, 30 30 W•n e $.175 eac h . lnd•an Joe s Sports and C B ·s , JOB Pag e St , M •ddteport S 18 Jtc Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form f o u r ord i n a ry w o rd s. 0[) HOME grown tol!lato p l an ts. •m p roved M ex 1can and He 1nz 1350. Ac r oss f rom M Un 1c1pa 1 Par k m Syr acuse . Tllomas Hayman WIN AT BRIDGE West gets partially eliminated Instead of btddtng fiVe di amonds your partner has b1d f1 ve hearts to EAST () II l] 13t Looked condescendtn~lv 132 V1la l organ 133 DtlfiCUit 140 CtvlltnJury 14 1 Blemtsh 142 Break sudden ly 144 Walked on 147 Extinct btrd 148 Pert ad of ttme 149 Cravat 151 Pedal diQ<t 153 Dec tmeler {abbr l 155 Army olltcer labbr I (An•wen Monda' ) · I Jumblf'll: PHOTO MINOR PEWTER .JAGGED An •wrr: A day-to-doy OCClln'i'llU- NIG HT CAPI' Ail"{ EASY BUr IF THC KIPNAPeF( KIJSW HE R: P L A I..t~ WE.I.L. E!N01..1(5 H TO SOUTH P05fM HER. CHAIJ FF' SIJR: .. He MUST BE SO "' EO~E CLOSE TO MR~ VAN PE.W) •A QJ ¥QJ 10 93 • 83 West North East I t 2. 4¥ Pa ss 1• 1. Pass Pass 3 NT South Pass · Pass TH ~ PHANTOM ' By Oswald & James Jacoby If ' West makes a normal lead South gets m, knocks out the ace of trumps, gets m ,agam. pulls the last trumps and makes h1s contract without any fanfare He actually makes an overtrick if a spade 1s led Wh en we watched this hand played West was unkmd enough to open the ace of clubs and continue the sui t. After th1s start ~uth would have come up a tflck short tl he had gone right alter trumps East would take h1s ace and give h1s partner a club ruff. West would get out with a diamond and wa1t for a spade trick South was well aware of thts unple asant possibthty . He thought for qu1te a while and fin ally figured out a line of plav that m1ght bring home the bacon He used what is known as a partial elimination play. Instead of startmg on trumps he cashed dummy' s ace and king of diamonds and ruffed a th1rd diamond wjth a htgh trump so as to guard against a possible overruff. Then he led a trump East took his ace and gave his partner a club ruff but that dtdn't do the defense any good. The partial elimination had worked. West was down to spades and had to lead one right up to declarer 's mce tenace. ALLEY OO P I HATE 'TO ;ru. vou . OR\IIU..E, BUT rM IT~ A.FilAID DEAO,lOO! UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ,_._,___""<! LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DON'T TR&AD ON KIN '! 1 110-11! CIOOlS ~Ofi ' T ~ ........ "'-A.Cl~~ l l , OOOT JOIIII.Dit. • 110 wu • .._,, ..,,.; TO tii(JI I.IIIt .l. P'ltUTOIIII.Wof:··· UL ABNER IS '>0' SHORE ')0' WANTS TO I TH' REST 0 ' v-.:::>c WITH HIM~- r----c The bidding has been · 17 Wesl North Easl South Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t 3t 3• 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• 3¥ 4t 4 N.T. Pass ? Pass ·5 + t• I • You. SQuth , hold .I • K Q 9 8 S ¥ A 2 • K I .. A 9 8 7 What do you do now1 · .' A!.. Bid oh diamond; . Yo• WOUld not h~ve ·u'Ud BtackwOoct If • ;G. I , were not gelilj to bid a Slam wbea your ~rtaer sbowed enough aces. Come In and see thetMm·that. can reduCe y~r hiYing to a two-trip Job. ' • 1 and 9.ft. models in stoc;k . MEIGS PH, 992·2176 l ,. .. ' ' ·'• ' EQUIPMENT ·' CO~.: ' . ·~ NOI.lll'IOS - .. ' . \ ... to form the surprise answer, a.s suggeoted by the above cartoon. I ( XI XI 1 I I ) Prill! lite SURPRlSUNSWIIIicre Blackwood ca ll What do you do h elf'rlla,·~ now? Now arrange the circled letten • 84 ¥ A6 • 10 9 7 5 >!o98 642 • A3 I show two aces m response to your • K 10 5 WEST AK 10 976 3 • 75 • QJ 2 I TODAY 'S QUESTION NORTH IDI J II 110! 4 28 30 tc • 52 ¥ K842 t A K6 4 _.,J ,_.. 100 Negaltve preftx t02 Edge 70 Hates 72 Ftgure of speech 74 Exc lamallon 76 Alternating c urrent !abbr l 77 Elec lnca l safety devtc es 79 Negnt o 83P iac e 85 Man s name 87 Proper 88 Evaluate TOMATO p l ants for sale , Fan taStiC. Su personiC and Jel star Phon e 247 2642' 5 18 31C 5 13 SI C C1J 'S An te nnas, f 1Sh1ng bad , 8FT TRUCK top per for p u f1 Sil1ng su pplies , gun s and trucK Phone 992 7727 ammo l nd•an Joe's Sports 5 13 5t c and CB 's JOB Page St, M 1dd leport EXCE LL E N T ma t ernity 5 186 J tc wa r drobe . spri ng and su mmer , size 10.12. P r ice GU N S A N D AM M O - Our $30 . A l so , cas co Del uxe SUfl1mer s to c k 1S n ow str oll er , never used , S28 . arrtvmg R tfl es. sho tguns, Phone 992 2897 p• s t ols , r e to a dmq eq u •p 5 15 3t c ... sco pes. ammun•t •ons , 22 MAG h p S3 pe r box , $27 50 16FT PL YWOOD Ru na bout. per ca r ton (5 00 1 n 1 r h p 75 ll p Mercury outboa r d S2 10 pe r loop Ge t them and boat trail e r Very whil e lh ey la st Stor e hours r eas onably pr1 ce Phone 992 effect•ve May 19 Monday 3727 afl er 5 p m Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , 5 15 Jtc rr •day and Saturday 9 am IO 9 p m VIL LA GE GU N F LOWER S for Memor •a l Day, SH O PPE , 266 Mill S f , large se l ec t (on of po ts. M •dd l cport vases, ba skets. sprays and 5 18 ) Ol e plaque s Sm alley' s Gift Shop . Chester, phone 985 motor , 2 I d e 18Cke ts and se t oar s '!.200 Pho ne 842 2743 • smoke 8, 10; Harl em For Sale r T 1\LUM . boCII. 31 \' h p 11 Opemng lead - A• 97 Hll hard (colloQ I 127 Beer •ngred1ent 129 Alter· dtnner candy 86 Tw ofold in Pass force 96 Carry 60 Small amount 611mtlaled 63 Harvesters 65Man sname 67 Be lore 69 Sot•c• tor· aHaw labbr I Backstage Nei ther vulnerable 92 Man's mckname ~ 3, • QJ 7 28 Talk trrattonally ~.., 93 Twisted 3t H1ts lightly 33Palh 156 Poked around 157 Ptck up lhe lab 1 Put to use 2 Grallfy 39 Untt ot Stamese pronoun 3Sw tngmg currency 105 Son of Noah 4 SwediSh vo tmg 40 Votcantc 106 Preoosttton dtslrtct emanatiOn 107 Pnnter s measure 5 Greenland 41 Simtans 108 Fat ot swtne se1tlement 42 Wtfe of Geramt 110 Mustc as wntten 6Near 44 Enthustesm 111 Pronoun 7 Mans n~ckname 46Unesptrated 112Rtver m As•a 81s mtslaken 47 Genus of maples 113 Soltcttude 9 Na tI drtven 48Ropped t15Preflx·down obliquely 50 Tit t 17Fa1Sehoods ' 10 Item of property 52 Moe 119 Lalln contunctu:in 11 Condescendtng 53Lordshop (lbbr I t20 Row look 55 Pound down 121 Gtant kangaroos 12 Foothke part 57 Contunct ton 124-Anthmettc 13 Stea1118htp labbr ) 58 Rage (colloQ I 14 Stl lor portrait 59 Hurned 126 Wtthered 15 Rtver ISland 60Parent (colloQ I t27 Girls name 16 Thrt ve 62 Vonl<late 128 Boredom 17 We trder 64 Man s name 130 C •rcumvent 18 Walk s unstea dtly 66 Pronoun 132 Posses-stve 20 Stump ol a tooth 68 A conltnent (abbr ) pronoun 23 Brrslle 69Twirl t33Delest 25 Spantsh l or 70 Plunge 1a. Ocean three 71 Encounter 135 Undergarment 37 Wheel tooln 27 BreO<l ol dog Consequfmces 8. 00- Smo!hers Brothers 3,4,15; Rookies 6, 13, Gun - 6 3o-NB C News 3,4,15, ABC News 13; Bew1lched 6; 139 Organ ot heanng or Hol lywood ·4;·· Bbwl,ng For Dol lars 6; What's My ' ' Line? 8: Newl lO; New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 15, Oh1o Thos Week 20, L1lias, Yoga and You 33. 7 30-Tha'! Good Ole Nas hv1 lle Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyra m1d 8; Muni cipal Court 10, To Tel l The Truth 13, Untamed Wor ld 15, Washington S!ra1gh! Ta lk 20, Flood Company 20 . Assignma ne America 33 SUNDAY, May 18, 1975 1> _, 1975 25-Far m Report 13 6 3o-Fi ve Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; B1ble An When you 're ready to bale or chop, just mount the rake on ~he rront of the tractor and it 'rake·s the windrows tOgether ahead of lhe baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for ba.et speed Independent of the tractor speed and is ideal for turning ~indr'ows. The .990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in the ~-or ~t-fooJ .class ·with 2.2 btg ~rformance features including 11 high-speed balan~head SJckle dnve , even-lloat platform design, big 44-inch diameter reel and full-width conditioning rolls. ' ,1 ' t , ' 1 from International Harvester. ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER •• • • •.. • • .,•• • 19, 6 To Be Announced 15 8:55-Black, Cameo 4. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Cad le Chapel 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Hum bard 6 ; Rev Leonard Repass 8; Across !he Fence 15 9:3G-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the B1ble Plainly Say 8; I! Is Written 10, Chris! 1s !he Answer 13; Insight IS. 10:00-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6 ; Chmflan Center 8; Movie "The T1 me Machine" 10; Jimmy Swaggart t3. Faith fo r Today 15. 10:3o-Go 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6 ; Thinking in Black 8, What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13; This is the Life 15. 11 :oo-TV Chapel3, Doctors on Call4, Point of VIew 6. Rex Humbard 8,15 ; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 11 ·3o-Human Dimension 3; Make a W 1sh 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 12:00-A! Issue 3; Sportsman's ~r~end 4; CBPA Bowling 6; FAce !he Nation 8. Columbus Town Meellng 10; Pioneer Days 13; Sacred Heart t5. 12 15-0pen Bible 15. 12 : ~o-Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; South Charleston Parade 13. 1:00-I!Takes a Thief 3; Probe 4; Why Evangelism 15; CBS 5DOrl• ~ n<>rl~r "lar 8, 10; Sinners 33 ~Issues & A~swers 6,13;. Redscene '75 4; To Be Announced 15. 2:00-Ar!hritls Foundaflon 3, Dugout Dope 4; Pro Tennis 15; American Ang ler 6; Racing !he Rad ial Challenge 13; Family a! War 33. 2:1G-Baseball 3.4: Pro Tennis 6,13 3:00-NBA Play.Off 8,10; World's Worst Air Crash 33. 3:3o-Stanley Cup Play.Off 15. ~ : 00-Pro Tennis 6,13; Antiques 33. 4:3o-Movle "The Thrill of i! All" J; Play Chess 33 4:45-S!anley Cup Play.Off 4. 5:00-Erlca 33 5: t5-Maklng Things Work 33. 5:311--{;hamplonshlp Fishing 8, Face the Nation 10, Let's Grow a Garden 33 6:00----,Au!o Racing 6,13; 60-M1nutes B. IQ ; Vil la Alegre 33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,15; News 4; Zoom 33. 7:00-Las! ot !he Wild 3,4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; High School Bowl 8; In The Know 10; Wi ld Kingdom 13: The Romagnolls' Tabl e • • 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . •' 7:30--World ot Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man · 6, 13; Cher 8,10; Nova 20, Consumer Survival Kit • 33. •' 8:00-Feellng Good 33. . ' 8:3o-McCioud 3,4, 15; Movie "Friendly Persuasion" • 6,13; Kojak 8,10, Maslerplece Theatre 20,33 . '' Pilot Film 10 MONiilAY. MAY For Sales CBS News 8,10, Zqom 20,33. 7 .oo--Truth Protect 33. 9·0o-Movie 3,4, 15. S W A.T 6, 13. Em my Awa rds 8, 10, The Man Who's Giving 'Em Hel l 33. 6 00--S unrise Sem ina r 4; Summe r Semester 10. 8; Jam es Robison Presents 10; Rex Humb ard 13. • • Roach & Ant Bomb e Insect Killer eWasp Bomb • Insect Bomb • Blue Dragon Garden. Dust 4: Cut your haymg field time by a third with ·an International® 990 Mow~r-Conditioner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new 8 Front-Mounted Alike. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs, setting your !fie ld up for one-pass harvesting. · - , • _ does not quah!y. You can't afford to let this kmd of savmg shp by. Our lH \ 11 15- Sammy & Com pany a·. CB S News 10 ll 3Q- Sn mt 3. Weeke nd 15, Urb.1n l eag ue 10; Don t3. 8·3()--{)ral Roberls3; Your Health 4, Day ol Discovery ' ' of Ohio, Inc., G host (;., C HS N 1' W ~ 8 Caravan 6; Church Serv ice 10 10. M am re Chur ch •• •• •' Farm & Kennel CE~SOYA Log • Now We've Got Them! Gilt Edge 1 9 30-- M (1nmx 8. 10 . F •ring L ltlC 20,33 10 1o- We Thi nk Ym1 Should Know J ; New"' ..t ~. . ~ · H •gh Roa d fo Adven t ure 10, Bobby Gold<.,boro 13; 'Poli n • Surgeon 15, Mon ty P y thon 's Fly inq C•rcus 20 C(1r.1cer . L •fe or , Q,, ~ t h l1 11 00 N1•ws J 10,13, 15. v.1udev •l le 11 . My Pa rt ne r t he 6:00-This !he Life 10 6:3o-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feel 10. 7:00-Th is Week 4, Communique 6; Ta lking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10; Newsmaker '75 13 7:15-Tele·Bible Time~ . 7:3o-This is the Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; Revival Fi res 6 ; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10;, Lower Lighthouse 13. 8.00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of DIScovery 4, Gospel GALLIPOLIS The monthly meeting of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police was held Wednesday evening at the Gallipolis City Building. The members voted to donate $50 to the Ryan Jeffers FWid. In other business, Bennie Pennington, · who recently retired from the GallipQ!is Potice Dept., was granted a life-time membership in the lodge. The next meeting Will he Jmte 1l at the MiddlepQrt Village Hall when new members will he sworn in. Government b1d business • soctety I SUNDAY , MAY 18, 1975 to Jeffers fund take delivery, your rebale chack w1ll come directly lo you HAMDEN, OHIO 45614 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY- PRODUCTS humane opinion. And it should make the community conscious · of its responsibilities toward animals by setting standards and providing leadership. "A true humanitarian is a concerned individual. There are people who shouldn't have pets. . A society:s shelter should not be a revolving door for animals, but have high standards for adoption, and a society's obligation Is a moral one and it should provide the best care for its animals. " A society should make everyone aware that it is a part of the total community and will not tolerate mhumane care. " The humane society means involvement and until we are truly concerned with less fortunate people - two legs and four - we are not fulfilling our goals. " The most cruelty to animals is done by uninformed pet owners. The society should not only . suppQrt ordinances for , the protection of animals, but make sure that the public Is aware of each and every one of them. , Police give $50 In either case, a s soon as you NORTH OF ROUTE 93 A r epresents a re spon sible element of the public and has the power to educate public :"~~:~ f:~~:~:s r::~:~~ cl~~e~~~~~st~~~~~:~g DNR's effect. fWJil'lft u ZZALEalSKiesOhlkio's s.econFd o r e s t old mining areas, and a backpack trail with overmght striking view of a valley from of Natural Resources (DNR). The Zaleski Backpack Trail, nearly 22 miles long, is in Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County west of Athens . DNR's first backpack trail was the 50mile Shawnee Backpack Trail in Shawnee State Forest in Scioto County west of Portsmouth. Richard E. Midden, DNR's Deputy Director for Admmistratwn, was joined by Ernest J. Gebhart, Chief of DNR's Di_viston of Forestry, to formally open the new backpack trail at 9:30 a.m . Saturday at the begmning of the trail at Hope Furnace in Lake Hope State Park, located off Sl<lte Route 278 north of the town of Zaleski. "The popularity of the Shawnee trail led to the opening of a new backpack Irati m Zaleski State Forest," said Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater. Teater satd the Zaleski trail is geared more to families than the Shawn ~e trail. There's a 10-mile loop at the heginnmg that can be taken for a shorter jaunt and a sixmile loop midway through the trail that can be eliminated to shorten the length of the lull trail. Operated by the Division of Forestry , the Zaleski Back· pack Trail goes through a turkey management area, which is jointly administered by the Forestry Dt vision and DNR's Divtswn of Wildlife. Highlights along the trail include remnants of an . old mining town and the original road from Marietta to Chillicothe, mounds built by Adena Indians 2,000 years ago, dinner in_Parkershurg Television POM E ROY Representatives of the Meigs County Humane Society were in Parkersburg Thursday mght to attend the 18th an· nual membership dinner of the city's humane society. The Parkersburg society has been helpful in th e organization and functioning of the Meigs group. Re ce ivin g the " Humanitarian of the Year " award was Charles Jeffers who has been helpful with the Meigs County organization. Spea ker was Phyllis Wright, specialist in animal control programs for the Humane Society of the United States smce 1969. Miss Wright sa1d in part : NEW BACKPACK TRAIL - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources opened its second backpack trail with overnight camping facilities Saturday morning . The nearly 22-mile trail is in Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County west of Athens. The sketch, complete with names of conununities and highway route number~!, locates the trail and forest in southeastern Ohio. (Ohio Department of Natural Resources photo ). Trail HS group attends ISOY 1:1 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 • ,, ' - �\ ' I I - ... . • '. ' ' 28 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 29 The Sunday Tune Se t ; For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel f;la$sifieds ~; WOULD l tke to thanlo. the ~P omeroy t Squad ~ h re r t Eme r gency Polrce Da ry Dept and Valley Em ployees Ho l z.er Medr ca l nurses and Dr ~ Wtllock A spec tal thanks ro i• the boy who gave me ilrd • after my Jccr dent ill the Darry Valley May God 1 bl ess you ~ Center ~ t ~ • sent me the lovel y ca rds and 't th ose that vrsrted me at the Unrversrty Hosptletl rn 'Columbus whrl e I was a (6 IJ \ S rgned Orvy •r Hebron Ohto • 1-H Garner AN-K S lo ihos~ who sent m e- V g rft s fl owers and other while 1 was rn the ~< hosp r l al I apprecratcd them '~- all Ruby Miller 5 18 Jtc 5 7 urc 1972 F Uh!D 1 wheel drrvc p1c "-.up 36 0 V 8 1 speed P t10 n c 99'] 5762 5 IS lie For Rent 5 18 1tc fOR RENl or sa!e 11 room b rr c ll. home rn Mrddleporl unturnr shed Can be m ad e rn to 2 3 b e droorn apart ments Phone 992 3173 5 18 IIC " IN LOVING m emory of L loyd D Smc la1r who passed away J., years ago May 18 1971 N'o one knows how sad the day Si nce our loved one went "away 'Y;ou r e sadly mrssed more ~each day \N,e cannot see why you were taken away Otlr hearts strll ache and ralway s will F'br we l oved you so much and :w e lo ve you strll 1:1.lJf fro m your heartaches you . now are free G;pd tho u gh! ' ' was besl because He could see Afld now we know your suf lffermg rs o er w,e wtll meet you some day on 'lt hat E te rna l Sh ore ~ Sadly mrssed by w rfe and dren f hr ldren and grandch5il 18 Jtp TR AILE R lot rn Mrdel !cport c lose l o sc h oo l bus Wa t er el ectncr t y gas llva lable Good loca tron Phone 991 286 -l 5 18 3tc I'(Otice COU NTRY Mobile H ome P a rk f\'1 JJ ten mrles north ol Pomeroy Large lots wrlh concrete palr os sr d ewalk s runners and of t str eet parkrnq Phone 992 7~79 12 31 tfc -- - - - - - - - - - - - QUICK r'RINT by ma rl fro m c:amera read y copy One ~age 55 55 f trst 100 Sl 15 ~ch add rt anal 100 Send SOPY c h eck to LET 2 BEDRM mobrle home 308 Pag e St rn Mrddleport $75 depos rt r equ ~r ed 5 11 lfc 72 W Also - 4 29 J8t p 3 1\ N D .J ROOM furnished and unfurnrshed apartments Phon e 992 5.J 3J 4 12 He ---..- - ---------- BEAUT I FUL selectr on of flow ers pots baskets and sprays for Memorral Day Cl rff s Place N Second Sl Mrddleport s 4 lfc PRIV AT E m ee t rng room for any organrzatron phone 992 397, 3 11 1fc QU~RTER horse at stud young son of ' THE OLE MAN ' AAAT a lead1ng S1re of ra ce and show hor ses Ran wrthrn 100th of a second of AAA ttme before .he was-2 Offrc1al AA Wtth an , 89 Speed IndeX halter cordormatron a n d best drsposttlon Fee $100 at t 1m e of se rv1 ces w1th l rv e foal guarantee Ptlone 992 7888 4 20 26tc A PT ltke n ew 3 rooms wrth la r ge bath lablerop r ange l arge closet East Ma n St Pomeroy See to apprec ate Phone Gallrpol1 s durrng day 1.16 9699 evenrngs .1:<16 95 39 <1 10 II c 3 RM a nd bath f urnrshed apl U f lrlres pard 356 North 4th Sf Mrddleport Oh ro 5 lllfc -------------CASH pard for- all makes and 2 BEDRM trailer c lose to stores school and swrm mmg poo l Call after 1 p m 99259 14 5 11 6tc models Of mob rle homes Ph one area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc JUNK autos com pl ete and del rv ered to our yard we p1 ck up auto bod res and buy all k.mds of scrap meta ls and rron R rder s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh ro Call 992 5468 10 17 ftc BROWN S 992 511 3 1 7 tfc -------------NOW sellrng Fulle r Brush Produ c ts , ' phone 992 3410 1 24 tfc -----------FOR STUO SER VICE - Palo mtno stallron former l y owned by Franc1s Ponn Stallron 's name IS Sto rmy Con t act Dana Wrll1ams Phone 992 7094 5 15 3tc Employment Wanted WILL do carpen ter work cerlrng panelmg , floor tng elec weldrng etc Phone 992 27 59 5 13 6tp - 3 -----------------Wanted To Buy C HEVR OLET 283 engrne must be rn A 1 con dr t ton Phone 843 2353 5 IB 3tc -------- - - BI SQUE or- chma dolls or doll - -- heads P hone 992 72 11 s 18 : nc OLD furn1ture, rce boxes brass beds or complete households Wnte M D Mrller , Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh ro Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 -------------CANOE - USED A l um r.,n um or Fiberglass Call 'after 5 p m Phone 742 4840 5 15 3tp --- --;;;------- - - - - For Sale 5 18 ltp 2 - CASEMEN T wrndow s 54 1 ; by 2d J 1 ' 1 - 35 1 7' by 24 1 1 1 38 1 ~ by 37, Phone 949 2661 l ate evenrn gs 5 18 3tc 1970 YAMAHA Phon e 992 5760 or 992 5454 5 18 2tc 1972 350 KAWASAKI street b1ke excellent co nd rt10n Prrced to sell Phone 992 3502 5 18 3tc H & N day old or st a rt ed L eghorn pullet s Bo th floor or cage grown ava ilabl e Poultry housrng and automat r on Modern Poullry 399 W Marn Pomeroy , 99i 2164 5 I 8 ltc DAN THOMPSON FORD 9927 121 3 BEDROOM home on <1 ac r es of ground full ba se m ent fuel o I f urnace a c br eezeway and la r ge garage rn t he count r y but close to HOU SE n Mid dl epo rt pr rced reasonab le Phon e (304) 882 lown On ha rdtop r oad 2 2821 trailer set ups rncluded Call 5 18 3tp 992 7649 after 4 p m or 991 25 19 any t rme f o r ap porn tm en l 4 30 26tc Real Estate For Sale bu rlt brrck rancher of fer mg equtpped kr t che n 3 BR 1'" baths lge LR. lge atf1c fan rn hall , custom drapes fu ll base attached garage Good buy at 530 000 00 F 1nanc 1ng ava 1labl e WORTH EVERY CENT N tee 2 st ory home on 100x1 18 lot faces n ver 1n town steps to store school bu s by full a tt1 c, can be f1n 1sh ed f ull base copper p lumb~ng gas furnace w rth humrd1f1er storm wen 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT lOI S Pauley Branch Manager 1973 HONDA Scramb ler 350 Cal l 992 5914 after 1 p m 5 18 61C About 1 ac r e, large house, basement own wate r sys tem , garage storag e WINCHESTER model 12, full choke 12ga uge nrckel st eel, vent lat ed r1b goo d con d rtton , $350 Contact Marvrn Keeb augh days 992 5342 after 7 p m 985 3913 5 tJ 6tc CONTEMPORARY Modern Wal n ut sty l e ster eo radro am fm radto d speaker sound sys tem 4 speed automatrc changer Ba l ance SI Ol 10 Use our budge t t erms Call 992 3965 5 13 tt c WANTED old up rrg h t p ranos /~EDD IN G PLANT S. potted plants gera ntu ms , azaleas any condrtron Pay $10 each petun a s porch boxes , Flrst floor only Wrrte and hangrng baskets Cle l and s g rv e d1rect1ons to W1tten Gera ldrn e G r ee n house Prano Co , Box 188, Sardts , Cle land, R ac rn e, Oh10 Oh tO 4J9d6 5 15 ttc 5 14 6t p CLO SE OU-T on n ew Zrg Zag sew rng mach rnes For sew1 n g stretch fabrtcs , bu tt on holes , fancy desrgns. etc Pa1nt slightly A ACRES , modern house blemrshed Chorce of gerege and 2 barns Call carrymg case or sewrng O'Br1en af"d Crow Rea l ty stand $49 80 cash or terms • 992 2720 ava1!able Phone 992 7755 5 1.1: 6tc --- . For Rent or Sale 12 18 tic Large bath gas FA fu rnace All m•nerals NEW LISTIN G 60 OF AN ACRE - In fhe countr y w 1th a 2 bedroom Spamsh d ecor m ob il e home w1 th ru ral wate r o ff Rt 33 2 FAMILY HOME !!... 11 rooms , 2 baths, fu rnace heat 1n to wn out of h tgh wate r HOME PLUS RENTAL - 8 rooms , 2 baths, porches nat gas, c1ty wate r on la rge lot II'\ Rae me 2 BUSINESS SPOTS - In Mtddleport, one w1fh 4 r ental s and o ne w tth 2 bus 1ness rooms and 4 toom s up LOTS - On Rt 7 & 33. some m town w•th all util1t•es Sl.SOO 00 up NEW LISTING - Good bu •ld•ng lot w•th old 7 room house Only >$3 000 00 IF YOU ARE WANTING TO SELL CALL 992 3325 bldg LOOK, $4,700 IF YOU 'VE THOUGHT OF BUILDING - LOOK. 3 bedrooms, co lored bath. utdity R , large llv•ng R n1 ce kr tc hen & dmrng garage, all e lectnc, 1 level acre, fully ca~peted (your cho.ce of colors) BRAND NEW-CA N FINANCE $20,000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRSTh>S ranch style wi ll end all that cl•mb 1ng 2 BR , bath , uttl!ty , n 1ce k1tc h e n & dm1ng. HW floor s, ba sement All on 1 level acre $13,500 S. P.R E AD 0 U T There's room t o grow In th1s 11 "~stor y fr a m e, 4 BR, 2 baths . sew1ng R. recept 10n or music R , full basement, garage, d(}uiJle lot carpetmg , paneling t• le $19.900 ON THE 50 YARD LINE We've bee n a rrang1ng ' goal post buys" •n good homes tor years - Let us se l l you r home today 992 2259 .OPENe -Ca bmets Installed- ELWOOD BOW ERS REPA IR Sweeper s toaste r s rrpns , all smal l applrances Lawn mower next to State H rgh way Garage o n Route 7 Phon e 985 3825 4 16 He L AW N mower repa.r 308 Page St Midd leport Phone 992 35 09 4 16 JOtc & J Home Marn t enance Refr rge rat1on A C Hea tm g Phone 992 3509 4 16 30tc -lt::.I-' TIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable RATE S Phone ld6 4782 Gall1 polr s J o hn R usse lf owner 4 9 lfc SE PTIC tanks and l each lrnes rn sta ll ed A lso t1 eld drarn tries All wor k g u aranteed Lewts E>tcava t rng Rt 1 Rutland Oh1o Phon e 742 J742 d 24 26 tc SHA LLOw We ll s dug spr1ngs developed and crsterns tns tafled to appr ox rmat ely 18 fl Lewrs Excavatrng Rt 1 Rut land Phone 742 3742 4 24 26tc 6 DAYS A WEEK Call Belore 7·30A.M. Or After 6 00 P.M. 949·3604 5 7 1 rna MON, thru SAT. EXCAVATING , Dozer Backhoe , drfcher water I nes , fo oters drams road s and b ru sh cleanrng No 10b too smal l no weather t oo bad Phone Charles R Hattreld Rt 1 Rutland Oh ro Phone 742 6092 5 D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 2 52tp WILL trrm or cu t tr ees and shrubb ery c l ea r out basements a ff1 cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 7d2 4d4 1 5 18 26tc D & D TREE Trrmm rn g ¥0 yea r s e)( p er1ence Insur ed free es trm ates Call 992 3057 Coo l v rl le Phone ( I l 667 3041 4 30 ttc ------ ---~ - LAND WANTED Investor wants 3 to 5 acres of land in Pomeroy, Zoned, multi-famtly, flat, and with all utilities. PRICE Conc; truct ron Co Rooftng Spout m g. Gemrn1 lr ll rn replacement, wrn dow s compiPte r emode l rng Phon e 742 6:03 or C304) 773 • 5684 5 9 26tp Qlll -- - ---------SEW IN G- MACHINE, - - - Reparr s ser vrce a ll makes 992 2284 The Fa briC Shop Pomeroy A ut horrz ed Strrger Sales a nd Se r vrce We sha rp en sc rssors J 29 ttc DOZER work, land c learmg by th e acre hourly or co ntract Fa rm ponds . roads etc Large dozer and oper ator w1th over 20 years ex per 1ence Pul11ns Ex ca va t mg Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 1'2 19 tfc LANE' S GARAGE Sta t e Route 3'38, Ap p le Grove, Oh 10 A ll kindS Of mechaniC work Phone 247 2257 5 B 12tp ,. U"P - - ----------- COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, large and modern kitchen. bath, Chester water district, new furnace, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 1 acre of ground , Good garden, financing avatlabie. Phone 9495953. Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Busineu Representing ·Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company d e l 1vered rrght to you r pro1ect Fast and easy Free es t rmates Phone 99 2 328-1, Goegletn Ready M rx Co Middlepor t Oh ro 6 30 ffc • Low Cost Auto lnsuranc~compare our rates LARPET ~n St al l at1on $1 25 per ya rd Ca ll Rrchard Wes t, Phone 843 2667 5 4 26tc e Low Cost Homeowners Polley tor Renter s e Farmowners Pohcy- Complete Protechon In One Mobile Homes For Sale • A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pohcy , e Low Cost F1re Pohcy e A Special Multi Peril Package Polley for Your e Low Cost Homeowner Pol tey ---- SELL your mobrle home for cash 15 hom es wanted 1958 thru 1972 models Phon e' (6141 446 1425, Gallipolis 3 9 78tf -------------- LoM.utS 4 DCO~ PROVIDED WITHIN REASON Po hey Business • Why not compare our rates with your present pohcy? We know we Ctn SIVt monty, Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-7699 1971 SKYLINE mobrle ho me 17 >t 60 Phone 992 5872 5 18 6tc 51<' ~econd Ave. l:iallipolis, Ohio '~=· COl.ONHAO~ HAM LJ1U' St DAti OOLOtfNAllt HMD-rot 1974 Chevelle ..........................~3095 cafh Malibu HT Cpe 350 V 8 eng me, power steermg , fac tory a~r t 1nted g lass, radro, whee l covers, good tires, blk 1ntenor, Silver grey fm1sh SpeCial 1972 Dlev. Impala Custom Cpe. s2495 ------=-----~---- -- PRINTED advertrsrng, Novel1 1es Book matches, pens, pe nc il s keyhol ders, etc Stm mons Pr1ntrng 446 1397 You're Lucky! In orde r to maintatn our No, 1 posttion, we are gtving the lowest price htghest value deal anywhere . If you watt, your payments may be much htgher later when new cars go up and yours go down because it is getting olde r . Will your budget stand $30.00 more per month later on? Going Out Of Busrness Special Perms S12.50 • Shampoo and s11t · $3.25 Call Pa-t 446-4442 1974 Ford 4 cyl. Pinto ................. s2695 cons truc t1on J CUSTOM built homes , professtona l remode l mg k rtchen, bathrooms and roofrng and s 1d l n~ In stalled A ll work guaranteed L.ee Constructron Cal l 446 9568 or d46 4088 2 Dr Sedan Less th~ n 11 000 easy miles by very carefu l loca l owne r Auto trans 2 Dr h ardtop, 350 V 8, f ul l o peratmg console E xtra snarp 2 Or hardtop, white w 1t h green vtny l top and mafchtng upholstery A ut o trans , cower steenng & brak es 1971 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ............. s1695 2 Dr sedan low mrleage by retrred sc hool teacher t rans 1969 Ford V8 4 dr. Gal. ................. $895 MANY MORE DESIRE DESIRE TO GET BA CK TO WORK Lyle s 1n my pr ices now t hrough February 1975 Ftee estrmates Prck. up and del1very Prompt ~ Service Moy.'rey's Upho lstery Pomt Pleasant, W Va 675 4154 1tf For Sale ExPER IEN CED up ho lster er Cotton Gr nny 367 0300 113 If - - - - -- (3') New 1975 ' ' Cadillacsln Stock 2 Sedan DeVilles and 1 Calais Coupe • ' Call: Sieve Snowden •• • . • •• • •' • •• ! • 22 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery ' 992 5342 . Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Ftnancong Avatlable Ref Pomeroy ------- 446 05/8 ' 115 3 -------~-- lAWN- MOw iNG tor - ., •• 115 3 MOBILE HOME spa ce w a ter Ph 1146 36 17 3 crty 2 BR mobile home Rd ~46 0390 Bu l avtlle 113 ff GARAGE Apartment J rooms and bath $85 Fur n rs hed utrltltes pd dd6 d<l 16 a ft er 5 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT Lot s for rent Rent tnclude s w ate r, se wage , tra sh cotlectton, T V hook up, 2 acre recr eation are-a Rodney Cora Rd Rodney, Ohro Ph 245 502 1 Gallipolis area 992 7777 Pomeroy area . TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1•12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adktns 367-7250 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 1526 WOO DE 0 propertv Under 53 000 Ultllfres nol reQ u rre d Hugh McDorman , ~15 rourth Ave 117 t \ -Trou tWoo d " ' Should be available for daytime work, Apply between 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. ' ~offer paid vacations. proftt sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant worktng condthons. Apply in person, BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Eastern Ave. Camp St ardowns Cr aft Trader sConley a nd fold Sa les Rt 62 N PI Pleasant W Va 17 1 11 - Ll K E new house ho ld furn lure for sa l e Call 256 6d26 116 3 LOW week l y and monthly REG Ph rat es at Lrbby Hotel 446 17<13 - _ ___ --- ~~ -- - SPRING VALLEY GREEN ··.- APARTMENTS 1 . NOW AVAILABLE '135.00 per month Rents a luxuary 1 bedroom apartment located around our beauftful lake ·MODEL OPEN Monday thru Fnday 11o 5 Sal &Sunday 110 4 Located 'h mtle west of Holzer Hosptlal on Rt 35 . L I G HT housekeeprng Park Cen tral Ho te l room 78 tf LARGE trader space on Rt 35, on e mrle from hosp1 ta J 44& 3805 27 4 t! 4 ROOM house, unf at 81612 Frrst Ave Rear Ph 446 9052, 446 9779 11 7 3 F IR ST floor ftn! Shed A pa rt ment References 631 Fourth Ave - 117 3 Bul l 117 I - - ----- ----245 1173 OLD AdiE!r Organ $75 Ol d wood burnmg stove $35 Wr~ n ger type Maytag Washer $50 Tw rn t ub s on rack S10 Cal l 256 6222 t 117 3 1 NEW electr~c s tov e, n ew refrig e ra t or I b e droom su tte 1n good cond rt 1on l rv rn g room su rte e lectr rc sewrng machrne rn cabrnet Ph 256 1110 117 3 MILLIO N S of rugs have been c leaned wr f h Bl u e L ust re I t s Amerrca·s f1nest Re nt electrrc shampooer $1 Ce n tra l Supply Compan y ll7 6 - - -------- ---- - - MOD wa t c h straps 50 pet off 100 pet off beauhfu l earrrngs so m e 14 cp ra t solrd gol d some 14 carat w res A ll helf prrce 10 days only Tawney s Jewelers 11 7 1f 2 ROUND balers, 1 used 2 seasons H1dd en Vall e y R ancy 446 4111 11 7 1 REGISTERED Her:eford Bul ls Ph 10 PH. 446-1599 Polled H ereford 379 2671 1010 JOHN Deere Dozer 5677 tf A P A RTMENT downtown , a ll electrrc, cen tra l heat and a1r co ndrtronrng wall to wall ca rp et comple te k rt chen , rdeal for srngles or co up le Phone 446 4383 days , after 5 p m d46 01 39 108 tI - - - - - - - :::_- - 117 6 L--~--------' ""\ EF F- '--a-.,;;m-e~t -$125 CURB WAITRESS _____ _ CO TTON ca ndy mach 1n e slu sh machrne steam table manua l cash re g s tcr hang ng sca l e 388 8878 117 6 FUR N I SHED apart m ent d For 26 1 T Cab n Cr u rse r rooms and bath 2nd floor f urlher t nformalron c a 11 $ 110 a dults 446 44 16 af ter 5 146 096 3 or dd6 0502 pm 117 6 111 6 11 53 HELP WANTED ~ummer 1n my area (Wil l consrder other l Contact Mark Alan Gay , 102 K!neon Or Ca ll 446 1297 or 446 0578 11 ~ MOB IL E home total electr rc 1 bedroom $100 3 bedroom S125 Phon e 4J6 0175 or J46 19)J 111 If 11 7 tf J UN K a uto s and scrap metal WAN TED ~t or sUmmer 388 8776 Babys 1tting {wil l cons1der'" _,__._ mv hom e or out) Prefer ev,ntng h ours and wrll SOOO used mrn r b tke by Jun e c on sider clays by week 1 Ph .J 16 7637 after 5 Contact Barbara Gay, 102 388 9061 K rn eon Dr (p r efer eround 1173 th IS area) Ca II 446 1297 or l\7 J SCHOOLoutspec ral son ST A R CRAF T New and Used 36 43 Wanted To-Buy Wanted To Do AMB IT IOUS COUPLE who want to control therr own futur e St ar t full or partt rm e and grow as brd as you destre We tr am For rn tervrew p h 367 76 14 1146 _ _____________ 512, F U RN Ap t central locat 1on off street p ark rn g Air and cent ral heat, f rr st floor Ph 446 0338 92 ff - --------------- PART TIM E general off rc e work Some bookkeeping and typm g Exp helpful Ap pl y Box 367 co Trrbune Open Eves. Til6-TiiS p .m. Sat. "You' ll L•ke Our Quality Way of Doing BuS>ness" See orre of these courteous salesmen : • Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ' LADIE S apparel s tor e 1n Ga llrpol rs ne eds a part trme person t o work one to two days a week Good workrng con dthon s Apply to Box 366, care of Ga/11polrs Trt bun e 11 53 117 5 • • =--==-~- WOMAN wanted for part t rme work 446 0 105 after 5 p m '•i KARR & VAN ZANDT ' ---=- MOB I LE Home rn VI llag e Of Chesh i re good toca t on Phon e 367 7309 a ft er 5 80 If _. 2'5 FURNIS HED small cottage , su table to r 2 men and 60xl2 mobile hom e located rn Roush Lane Chesh 1r e Ph JO.J 773 5873 11 5 6 Help Wanted •3895 CHAROLAIS COWS FOR SALE Calves At Stde SOME REBREDTO POLLED P. B Blue, 6·9 yrs old recorded one half - lllteen sl Ktheens Production records availab le All > PLANTS Rhubarb tor freezer Lloyd Er11 Rodney 21 FT Ca mprng Tra ile r wr th h rtch and all eQUip ]67 7556 I l7 3 115 3 Silver with black v1nyl top, b lack int , full power equtp, factory a1r , AM- FM radio. T& T wheel. radia l tires, 40,000 m1les ' FURNISHED apa r tment all utrlrhes pa td Ad ults only d46 9523 102 H M08 JLE home - prrvate lo t overlookrng rr ve r Cen tra l arr Ph 446 0338 92 t f pm COMMEkC I A L and domest iC retr geratron and a tr con d 1t ronmg servrceman Onl y qual rft ed n eed to apply Gallra Refr rgeratron Co, 611 Thrrd Ave, Gall1p0lrs Ohro 446 4066 107 tf For Sale ',LEEPI NG Rooms weekly rat es Park Central Hotel 306 If 11 3 6 2 or J or turnt!rned house 10 GalltpO irs w 1lh yard Famrly UPSTAIRS furniSh ed apart w rth 1 ch ld and well ment 3 rm an d bath , all behaved dog 446 2242 uldiltes pa1d $125 Prefer 11 s 3 middle age person 626 ThrrdAve 4460322 CORN GROUND 256 6816 11 3 tf '8600 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille -------------- Alhons. Ohla 45701 Call Cotltct 114·591·3511 Wanted To Rent Lido green, green v1nyl roof, green cloth mt ., 60 40 dual comfort seat. fu ll power equ 1pment, factory air, T& T wheel. Cruise Control. AM-FM stereo & tape. only 4,000 miles. • 254 tf --- -~--------F URN I TURE UP HOL STERING Specoal 221 Columbus Road 32 tl 75 tadillac Sedan DeVille -------------- Station 11 5 3 NEW Regency Inc apart ment 2 BR ca rp ete d to ta l electn c Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 Sa nd H rll Rd Pornt Pleasant w va ----------------------- 26 1 YPING SERVICES Wdl do Navy Recruiting Nor MOBILE HOME 2 BR 12x60 Phone 446 0756 92 If ------- - --~ - at: near NI CE 3 BR Module Home A C Klfche n compl et e Au to washe r and dryer a ppro)( J 1 mt from G a l l rpo l rs Must see to apprec ra1e Must have re ferences ~ 1 5 0 mon th Ph day 446 7699 e v~ 446 9539 108 II --------------- 97 ,..,.. ,..,..lt' I For Rent LARGE ro om facrng park , ltght house.keep rn g FURN I SH ED Mobt le Hom e 1 elevator, facrl rhes f or BR 12x60 $130 Ca ll 245 5146 r et1 r ed person Park Cen tral a fl er 3 Ho te l 11 53 98 tf I and 'l. BEDROOM a part ONE 2 BR Trat le r Ne rgh ments s tart rng at $ 125 A ll borhood Rd , one 2 BR ut rlrt res fur n tshed Valley trader at Ga llrpol 1s Ferr y vrew Apa rtm en ts 909 W Phone 675 48 86 Co ll ege Ave RIO Grande 9 1 If Ohro 2d59170 53 tl in wnting before vow sign up For more Information, c•ll or VISit our H1vym1n 675 2026 11 5 ] 11J J - -~- ----- :~~~~~h~~:r~~rds~Yf~od' .~: Ph l\7 3 TONY s Decorafm g, parnt1ng wall pape r rng , panelmg F r ee est rma tes 675 5689 health care. All IUirlnltll 306 If 3 BR hous e 1804 Cheslnu t St 446 477] CARPENTER wo r k, rough or f rnrsh Ph 446 2787 ll7 J Immediate optnings for speclat t r-aining in mechan!CII, chriCJI, ettctronlcs and aviJtlon fields 1n lht U. S. Navy . Pay starts at $344 per month Austr n TRA I LER 12x52 thup 256 6816 We need 6 such .nd1v 1duals to sta rt ear n1ng SIO , OOO t o !12 000 th e1r f rr s r yea r If you lrke h elprng p eop le and wan t to obtarn -a leve l of o utstanding success , thrs may be your opportunrty Ca ll area code 304 697 4710 TRAIN WITH FULL PAY week i v 3 BR h ouse on prrvat e Jake $160month nopels Ca l/ 245 54) 9 and roof, A lso 8559 free •,..,..:.-----------------------~ NEW 74 CHEVY VAN ,.. G30. R door B. Side glass H duty spnngs. power POMEROY OHIO PH. 992-2174 For Rent -------------I W ALRE~ -;-m prov ecl pastur e SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR1 DARRELL DODRILL AFTER A L. AYOFF Weare lo ok mg f o r people who possess lh1s qualrty ca ll ed HOME INSURANCE radto st ee nng , gauge 875x16 5 I~res, West m1rrors, stab bar rad1o Save Money ONLY Coast '3895 .. New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake. 2 12 ton H. **--~-------------------C E-65, 112 & l/4 ton Ptckups, Blazers, * duty Sport Vans, 4-wheel Drive Suburban in i stock. .*,.. • • .WE HAVEFORTltEYOURIGHT DEAL * ! One These Courteous Salesmen *t,.. BollSeeGrueser, l George Dallas Blevms • 1 SLEEPING room s rate Gall1a Hote l Sleeps 6, fully self contained with dual air condit1onmg. RENT THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTOR HOME BY THE DAY OR WEEK to leave your presen t pos itron and st art ea rn 1ng what you're worth the 500 E. MAIN ST. For Rent 24FT. OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME WHAT does th1S wo rd mean to you? I don ' t thmk you would be lookrng at t h iS ad rf you d1dn t already know You must have the re1>Sonable for quality See to appreciate anytime George Woodward , Rt 775. Gallipolis 614-319·2597 6 cy l , automatic trans , clea n mtenor , good tires. cyl , std trans , rad1o , good f 1res , green fin1sh, vmy l bucket seats au to trans , power steenng & b rakes On g ma l blu e 5004 dr - - ------------- dehorned , exce l lent produc1ng b rg cows, *,..,.. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Auto E xt r a m ce 11 7 s a ll krnds of ty prng home Ca ll 446 4999 :*,.. 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ s1095 Do Business With a Leade~ Hardtop, a1r cond med blue w•th dar k vmyl roof Fully equ1pped Bu~n~ Opportunn~ DISCOUNT r oof i ng sp outmg Burtt u p hot shmg les and sldmg r e mod el rn g Phone 388 Edse l D u rham estt mates -- For the radio, sliver grey f 1n 1sh, automatic tra ns, Interior See Smilin' Art Argyries, Ceward Calvert, or Bill Nelson. 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr.....................$1995 -------------- - 4 door , loca l car, atr condri1oned , f ull equrpment Lot«/'15 GT i DOOI!.COLOtiNADE HIIRO"roP COUPE COLONNAllt Hlllt01"0P COUPE Local owner & low m ileage, good wh1te-wall tires, small V 8 eng me, power st eermg, factor y aer, gold ftn1sh, blk vinyl top , vmyt mfenor tr1m , radio A clea n Camaro Cpe.................. !1295 1972 Chevrolet V8 Impala ............ s1995 On all makes and sizes of Pontiacs, Buicks and GMC Trucks. *,..,.. 1968 6 blk ,.. For L ease GAS Statto n, 1n te r es ted parties on ly , 446 7855 or -446 1 d400 240 ~ .Jackson P 1ke - ~DOOR 1972 Dodge Dart 4 DR ........... s2345 *** ca r :* 1971 Matador ........................ '1595 .** 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe ........ s1695 ** 307 v a. power steer mg. good G70 Wide oval tires, ** spotless ~· Now's The Right Time Right Deal! 1973 Chevrolet Camero ................ s3495 SW EEPER and Se w1ng Mach1ne Repair, Parts and Su ppl res P1 c k up and delrvery Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner ~ ~ mrle up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 1111f -- - GRAHD l.oMAHS A l mo.st l 1ke th e day 11 was so ld About 112 new pnce 212 tl - PONTIAC LeMANS 2 Dr Hardtop, fu l l a tr, full equ 1pmenf even lea t her tn m TW O WAY RadiOS Sa leS & Serv1 ce New & Used CB's, polt ce mon1 tors , antennas, e tc Bobs Crt rzen Band Radr o Equrp , Georges Creek Rd , Ga ltlpolts, Ohio 4.4645 17 - - -----------Wanted To Do lt lt lt 1973 Thunderbird Ford .................. s4895 29 tl - - a, autom at iC, power steer1ng & brakes, factory arr. o nly 17 500' miles, w w ftres , shows l1ftle wear. rad10 showroom c lean mtenor dark brown ftn 1sh & vmy l roof A n 1ce one 350 V 104 tt ' • SALE No 12 tl DEAD st ock removed charge Ca l l 245 55 14 • READY MIX CONCRETE - YOUR PRICE ll7 1 (614)89().1333 <.H:. Nt:::f.<I\ L ~ e pa~r Clean ..and hau l1n g cu t tmg we ldrng , carpe ntry p l umbr n g e l ec ma so nr y a nd general remode lmg Cat I Sk1 l Poo l 992 5126 5 13 26tc - --- -·- il Buy a New Car or Truck at HAPPY An n 1versary, Mom and Dad Mark, Robb re, Stephan re and Cr ysta l ll7 Racine. Ohio We Butld the Besl and Repa~r the Rest Pomeroy --------~ - - On Sunday 10 A.M, to 6 P. M. Some 1l2 Price Anhques NEIGLER Building Supp~ ' EXCAVAT IN G, dozer l oader and backhoe wo rk septr c tan ks 1nstalled , dump trucks an d lo boys tor hrre writ haul frtl d1rt , Jop SOil, lr mestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roge r Jeffer s d ay ph one 992 708 9, n1ght ph one 992 Jsa or 992 5232 2 11 lfc - - - -------::=-=---- ~ > DESIRE ! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San rta t •on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc P 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 ,. 27 ACRE FARM - 4 17 1 mo I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. dows , $18 500 00 At Cross Roads- Rt . 124 Thurs ., FrL. Sat. Open At Noon 992 5776 RUTLAND - Lovely well -------- barn , Impl e m en t shed, mil k house and 7 room house w 1th I Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec1al!st Ph. 992 2174 FLEA MARKET BUSINESS You Can DESIRE TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES From t he larg est Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sma ll est Heater Core 4 apt complex conta rns 3 fu l l stze apt s & I eff 1c1en cy W1lh a ll furn1 sh 1ngs on q u1 et res1denttal street $25 000 00 ------- LOT 50)(299 50x200 fen ced 111 two bedrooms bath 1 ~ basement storm doors and wr ndows nr ce r enta l properly $11 000 16 34 Lrn co ln Hgts Pome r oy Conta ct Wood Realtor 1146 1066 eve n ngs , 44tl 461 8 or 446 363 6 5 13 6tc 5 15 1 mo 11 7 1 -- ------------ - Now open fo r season N ow ava 1 lab1e ~ most var re t tes of vegetable plants & f lowe r s plus potted tlo wer_s..: OUR SPECIALTY over 2 000 hangmg f)askefs o f Petun ras, Ivy ..,eranrum s, Vmes, and Begon ras .~~ .- MIDDLEPORT - NEED A new home bu rl! on your lol ? Contac t M lo B Hutchr son Rutlan d Oh10 Phone 742 3615 5 8 tt c LARGE lot s rura l water avarlable Hard road 3 m rles from by pass on Leadmg Creek Road Phone 74.2 3108 5 9 30tc 667 3858 EXPERIE_t:fCED ... . . Radiata Service - - - Strout Realty CLOSE TO RIVER - CAMPER sl eeps 6 stove and refrrg erato r gas and elec l1ght Good condrt10n Phone 992 294 1 5 18 7tc Ph 14·1 mo I MEMORY of J a m es K Horton who was cal led from labor May 18 1972 Beyond th e Sun se t we wtll mee t aga n N ever more to part Sa dly mISSed by h IS Wif e Glenn a G rb son Horton and F amr ly In Syracuse ou r Open 9 5 Wed throug h Sun 5 BRICK house on Sec on d St Po meroy d own town Sutla bl e for llvmg quarters upstarrs small bus tn ess down offrc e or home W rt h n walk•ng d1st ance of all stores Call 992 3489 5 15 3tc ore BA RGAINS PRINTED Wedding In v rt atrons Sr mmon s Prm t rng Ph 446 1397 lOA tt IN IN MEMORY Of Elma Nell Wrll 1ams who passed away one year 17th of May We w111 meet you agam some sweet day Sa d l y m1ssed by c h ildren an d Grandch rl dre n 11 7 l Hubbard's Greanhouse mrd dl a name ' n clean, f u r n 1u r e u s e d G UARANTEED ap p 11 ances & new fu rnlfure Phon e 992 5682 or SERVICE stat on and garag e m Rul l and v-.r ll frnance or te ase Phone 742 5052 5 ' '' 26 tc 54 1 mo " At Caution Light" Rt 7, Tupp er s Plam s, 0 Automobole Transmission Repaor Sa d l y m tssed by t he l am rl y c h il dren grand an d grear grandch rld ren 11 7 1 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER In MemoiJ IN LOV IN G me mory of Emm a Jan ey w ho passed away 10 years ago today Sad I y m rssed by the c hrld r en 117 1 1950 AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Notice - •. I N MEMORY of Sherman Cr1 n er who passed away 25 years ago t oday . May 18, GLEN-R. Bissell 5 8 l mo and -~-- -- ~- - ---~ - --- --- 4 10 1 mo John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. Roger Hysell's Garage 1 72 ACR E S o f land and lOCUS ! po s ts Phone 742 3656 4 20 261p -- Ph 992 3993 lOLA'S 1 9 II c TWO N EW 3 bedroom homes w rth 1 car gar age ca rp eted F H A or bank frnanc rng Phone 742 3615 or see M ilo _ Hu tchrnson Ru tl an d 5 a lfc Syracuse, Oh1o Merle Norman Cosmetics A tso Reparrs On All R1d1ng Tr ac tors 498 Locust St Mtddleport, Oh1o 59 I mo 2 GEDROOM tr a iler and lot n town Phone 992 397S or 992 2571 - LARRY LAVENDER BEAUTY SALON ACRES 2 houses 7 gMa ges barn o utbu ld ng drill ed well v ew of Ohro R rver Phone 2J7 12 <17 5 18 31C -- ~ STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 4 10 1 mo Sales & Servtce - 992 -3092 RM house bath 2 b edroom s qas hea t lol 550 ~ outh Thrrd Avenue M1d dleporl Call 992 50 78 5 18 3tp -- Blown mto Walls & Atttcs Phone 992-7665 WILKINSON SMALL I:Nl~IN HOU SE tor sa te near Chester Oh o L Shaped br ck 3 bedrooms ranch s lyl e ru rr1 1 horne 1 65 a c r e bas e ment qa rag c f rep l<~ ce on bla c ktop road Call 985 3913 alter 5 p rn s 18 3tc 38 Blown Insulation Servtces Reasonable Rates OPEN9a m lo6p m Monday thru Sa turday W e Will prck up & d elrv erv Specral low pn ces on a ll m echcwtcal \Vork 5 1 1 mo t15 3 Pre-Memorial Day, (May 26) SMITH NELSON MOTORS Mid-sized Pontiac LeMans WE MEAN Wan ted to buy Or trade for used bulld ozer Ph 67 5 2026 THANKS TO ALL 1 WOULD lrke to thank al l who sen t f lowers , cards, food grfts, etc , durrng my rece n t rllness and a spec1a 1 t ha nk s for a ll th e prayers Also a spe c tal thanks to Dr Sc h m 1dl Dr Prendergast and t he Nursrng Staff at Holzer Med rca l Center Stella Lane 11 7 1 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Pom eroy, 0 . 19 73 HOND A 350 fou r cylr nder ex tra s Phone 992 2063 ~ ~ 18 Jt p - J real HUFFY elec tr rc mower rn good corid1tron 2 pow er mowers Bud Do u g l as phone 742 478 1 - - ------- - - - - - REMODELING Pl u mbrng , heattng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perien ce Phone 992 2409 5 1 t tc BEDROOM trader ntce Phone 992 332 <1 5 11 ttc 7 FOR your "Orl of Mtnk ' CosmetiCS - P hone 6U MOBILE hom e rn Chester Phone 985 3826 5 18 Jtp :tC V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohto Real Estate For Sale 5 FURNIS HED apartment adults only rn Mrddleport Phon e 992 3874 3 25 tf c SHOO T ING M A TCH Wrndy Rrdge Gun Club l;iarnsonvrlle Sunday May 18 I p m Factory choked quns on ly 5 15 Jtc ___ _________ _ Wolfe &Ward Garage ROOFING Condor St LUI L f1SS Sup r eme Co upe l ull power equr p ment vrny l top (')( I ra low lllileag e Ca ll 991 23 61 5 18 Jtc 7 Rr\\ and bath Gas fu r nil CE' and ce n tral a c Phon e 992 "~ '> 1 5 1 1 61c 12 p m at Mason Auct1on Horton St 1n Mason w Va Co n s rg nments welcom e Phone {3 0.t l 773 5471 __,_ 2 2 tfc 0. J. LAUDERMILT 5 2 tfc LOS T rn Pom er oy or M d l.tfleport b lack leather 1 D Folder Valuab le papers and tfl1Ci ures name and address ,Ln folder Phone 992 7314 or Jeave at Sen lrnel offrce 5 18 3tc -------------AUCT I ON, Th ursday n rg ht 1969 G l 0 JUDGE I speed transm rss on 11 1 re ar end posrlrvc lra c tron 58 00 Phone 71211 11 5 18 Jtc I'l l ! ~'~ s~~8 Racme area Phon e Gnmd Opening PHONE 992 2823 1968 CHEVELLE El Cam no • 317 wrlh 4 spe ed tra n s, TR A ILER space 1m le from 1500 mrles on n ew en g rne Pom eroy Phon e 991 5858 g ood l~rcs Call 99'13914 a ll er 5 p m s 2 li e 5 I .J 5tp 2 BED ROOM mobile home !lOst Ohro 1968 DODGE Coronel 500 qood condrl on Make a n1ce second car Phone 992 2476 5 18 6t p On alum mum replacement Window s, s rdrng, storm doors and wrndows , ra1l1ng, phon e Charles L1sl e, Syracuse , 0~10 carl Jacob , Sa l es Represen t at rve Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 4 ns Home Building Room Additions and Garages 55 1 mo 'U PER Sport al so 19 57 Chev ' lon truck Phone '} 17 '}7<.,7 5 13 Sip 1 1 m le T R A ILER space north of Me rgs H rgh Schoo l on Old Rt 33 Phon e 992 i9JJ 5 18 lie t· 'ER SHOP PLUS Ph. 985-4102 WE WISH to express our s t ncere thanks to our wond erf u l frie nd s an d nerq h bors, t he people who brough t food se!"\ t mon ey and flowers the phone calls of conce r n w h ch meant so much to us. the staff of Ho l ze r Medical Cen t er Dr Wa l ker Rev L und and a host of fr rends who stoo d by us that aw f u l t rag rc n 1ght Our thanks to our fnend and mtn 1ster Rev Ea r nest Baker pallbearers a nd sr ng er Our spec tal thanks to Fred and Joan Wpod of Waugh Hatl ey Wood 'The pr ofcssrona l oeoo le w tth a very personal to u ch ' You wt ll a ll long be r emembered n the heart s of Kev rn 's loved on es The F am1 ly of Kev rn B Stewa r t 117 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES A 1r condttron•ng, plum brng, h e ar1ng , rootrng, spout1ng , general "~·~~ec t metal war~ ·, Che.ster, Ohio 1 <~6/ TRA ILE R sp ac e f or r e1rl rn M rddleport Call 992 2625 ~ 27 t tc lp Memory eln ton A thens 10b prmtrng ~ C rtCS I :.! UU I spe ed Ca ll 99? Jl(}J or see al 10'> un 1on five Pomeroy 5 18 31 c 1'-r' iJ 11• 1 I ', UN c:rr 11o pc ,lfcl kit c h e n he l p 1\pply n par so n Crows Sl ea k Ho ust Po m eroy Oh ro 5 18 61 ( IJ\t.\11 h:~ ~~ 5 18 li e ~ ca rd s Construction Co. J~678f!'i ' pat,ent there " Auto Sales G IRL for teleph one work 111 M tddl c port Pom er oy area . Cilll Mr Rnrncy t:>ctwc en 9 ,, 11 1 and 11 a m Phon e 196H f I REI\IRD tor S700 C ~11 1 to thank eiJery one who HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Bissell BrothelS 18 1975 Wanted To Buy or Trade Card of Thanks Business Services n Sf\LE on Crooks St i'll '- yr<'lcu sc New ilnd u se d CIOlhrtHI C!ISO rltmS too nunl l i OUS l o mC"n t ron Mi.ly I I 'l) 11\d !I s 1'i 3tp 'I J\R and capable Pt:'rson to h\le 1n 110me wrlh r ldcrly co uple Good sa l ctry to QunlrfyrnQ applr cilnl Re terences requ rr cd Phone 9911612 5 I B bic SHII te ~WISH ti " [~E=EPrl-l R E ~ P Q N S il1L E Mrs Wave lene Mr ch ael Mmersv tie Oh o • an d IJcH>y s il t c r vr~ r r C'd hou r s. • :~ p pro>. 1 10 11 ou r s per V.( t 1.. /\~u -. 1 llrlv(' Cclr PI101W IJ~ ? '" ~ I I ( tc l.. "1 Yard Sale Help Wanted I M • to "'.(ard of Thanks IS d Polled 379 2671 117 1 32 • w mdows . S5 each 446 1243 117 2 1970 VALIANT 6 cy l t rans $695 446 4658 auto 117 3 RADIO con troll ed mode l Inc lud es a tran s n tit er rece1ver + battery paL'< 2 ptanes + 2 engr nes 388 a.·1a ~rrp l ane -- --- 117 3 --,------- 1972TR IU MPH 750Exc cond d46 4602 1153 1960 I DEAL Trailer $1000 Cal l 367 0342 23 ft 115 3 31 ACRE FARM W1lh 12x60 Expando mobile home on lot 256 6816 1153 COTTAGE on Emerald Isle Beach North Carolrna Singleton Realty 919 326 1971 HONDA exc cond SJJJ Less than 9 ,0 00 mrles 117 1 Practtcally customrzed Ph 25 6 1135 after 5 p nn iso 113 6 For Sale 1971 CORVETTE 350. auto . a1r p s pb pw Pl'l 446 3732 I 15 3 197 0 BSA 441 446 0499 or 446 7616 after 5 lld6 REG Englrsh Setter btrd dog female 31, yr old !75 PtJ. 245 5520 1970 CJ 5 JEEP With meta l top Ph 245 5294 after 3 P m l\46 CHI S CRAFT runabout 26 fl ond trail e r eHe l lent co ndttron Ph 256 6758 I Hi 3 1965 CONESTOGA trailer 17 x 60 w 8x 10 expanded hv1ng rm 3 BR bath and 11, Call 245 5619 atter 5 p m 113 6 115 3 . --~ ·...- - --- of Harn~. •• • *! • •• !_ It !.POMEROY MOTOR co.: ...- ...- ** ""'- .._ 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, Ti18 i Pomeroy* ~************************... ~ For Sale For Sale Bas e 16 F T SCOTT Boat 90 HP ELECTRIC Fend e r G u rt ar and cus to m am Evmrude eng rn e a ll equ1p p l1 f 1er Ph 446 3403 after 5 Ph 446 2563 1135 Pm 113 6 -- - - - - - - - - - - - MOB ILE Home 64 N ew Moon WOOD OtNETT1o furn rshed 10)( 60 2 BR 446 NEW CHAIRS WITH SLAT 0607 BOTTOM S7 95 REG S10. 113 6 RICE'S FURNITURE , 854 , SECOND AVE 446 9523 113!1 NAOM I'S Wig Styling Se ll an d sty l e all ta sh ton s Wrgs CO IN S old Si lv er dollars as wrglets , fa ll s Phone 388 low as 5.5 each lndtan Lrncoln and larger lc 8308 286 tf preces nrc ke l s, dimes , quarters h a lv es al so 2c ~J;;nl;mp and stok er p1eces Jc preces ' t 2 drn1cs etc Tawney Jewel er s coal ca rl Wmters, R ro 113 If Gr a nd e Ph 245 511 5 ----- GOoD - ---------~ 245 ff LIMES TON E for dnveways Carl Wrnters Phone 245 511 5 24Stt SUZ UKI G T 380, 1974 , Mrnt cond r trorr. 2 800 m rles askrng $1 200 Ph 446 1449 even rngs 89 tf --------AULTS- Mob rl e Home Ser vrce Sk ~rtln g, roof coatrng, patros awn1ngs , anchors , ceme nt work Free estm1 a t es Cal l 446 2950 after 4 30 p m 7tl A LL TYPES of burldrng mater taJ s, b l ock, br rck , sewer prpes , w rndows , l mtels etc Clau d e Wrnters , R ro Gran d e, 0 Phone 2.t5 5121 after 5 123 tf ------------DAY OLD ducklrngs h a tc he d weekly Many breeds Phone 446 4314 atter 2 p m For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES 36"x23"x 009 HAVE MANY USES 20e 6 for 11 00 Gallipolis . rllaily Tribune 825 Th.rd Ave. Galltpolts, 0 , · 93 26 New GMC Truck Headquarters 197., Ton Chevrole t Ca b & BEAU T IFU L AKC reg ' Ch assrs German Shepherd puppres , 1970 1 T GMC w1 th body 7 weeks old wormed , S70 for 1969 2' 7 T GMC w1th tlt)tlf m a l e $5 0 for female Make dump good watch do gs Ph 446 19 73 :1 ~ T GMC Prckup 037 3 1969 GMC I ~ T PU 114 d 1966 11 T GMC 197 1 Opal Sta t ron Wagon WEDD IN G dress worn once 1965 1, T Chev PU wh1 te satm and l ace long 1968 1~ T GMC Ptckup S1Ze 13 1d S30 446 4224 1 11 d 3 1968 , T GMC PJckup 1971 GMC Suburban 1973 1 1 T GMC Prckup ]1 ~ HP rot otrller ltke n ew Ph SOMMERS G M C. 446 3934 after A p m TRUCKS. INC 114 3 135 Pme Sf 446-2532 55 JO HN Deere Tractor , 60 95 3 serres lrn e power ltne PTO -- - - --.or - - ------ PS 3 pt h>tc.h , t75 bu manure spreader U Deere l power drtven . 490 John Dee r e corn planter 224 John Deere , moun ted 2 row corn p1cker Ltme spreader 388 9018 J Thacher and Sons 1144 1966 C-H EvY CarrYAtl-:6-c-yl standard , runs good . 1971 Yamaha 250 MX for t ra1 l or st r eet lots of extras Ph 388 8370 or 388 8509 1153 ANTIQUE p ockel watch (Eigm 17 JeWel l $35 Polaroi d Square Shooter , 510 Ph 379 2469 ---------------SWEET POTATO Plants for sale Call 388 8754 -- - -- ---- ----- OHIO STOKER , W Va . IUm~ coal , ftrewood , Blocks, tile, cement mortar Gallipolis Block Co Ph 446 2783 293 ,, COR~IN & SNYDER MAPLE BR ~ u•te , 2 pc. LR S.U1te , ant,que tron bed , b reakfas t set and 4 cha irs, 2 Admtra l refngerators, used mattress and box $prlngs Ph 446 1171 lOS II NEW Franklin Furnace wlltt accessor•es mlllt by Atlantrc Sto~t Co sm.-tter Garden Center .Phone 446 4848 1156 - - ----bl---- - ------~------. �\ ' I I - ... . • '. ' ' 28 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, Sunday, May 18, 1975 29 The Sunday Tune Se t ; For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel f;la$sifieds ~; WOULD l tke to thanlo. the ~P omeroy t Squad ~ h re r t Eme r gency Polrce Da ry Dept and Valley Em ployees Ho l z.er Medr ca l nurses and Dr ~ Wtllock A spec tal thanks ro i• the boy who gave me ilrd • after my Jccr dent ill the Darry Valley May God 1 bl ess you ~ Center ~ t ~ • sent me the lovel y ca rds and 't th ose that vrsrted me at the Unrversrty Hosptletl rn 'Columbus whrl e I was a (6 IJ \ S rgned Orvy •r Hebron Ohto • 1-H Garner AN-K S lo ihos~ who sent m e- V g rft s fl owers and other while 1 was rn the ~< hosp r l al I apprecratcd them '~- all Ruby Miller 5 18 Jtc 5 7 urc 1972 F Uh!D 1 wheel drrvc p1c "-.up 36 0 V 8 1 speed P t10 n c 99'] 5762 5 IS lie For Rent 5 18 1tc fOR RENl or sa!e 11 room b rr c ll. home rn Mrddleporl unturnr shed Can be m ad e rn to 2 3 b e droorn apart ments Phone 992 3173 5 18 IIC " IN LOVING m emory of L loyd D Smc la1r who passed away J., years ago May 18 1971 N'o one knows how sad the day Si nce our loved one went "away 'Y;ou r e sadly mrssed more ~each day \N,e cannot see why you were taken away Otlr hearts strll ache and ralway s will F'br we l oved you so much and :w e lo ve you strll 1:1.lJf fro m your heartaches you . now are free G;pd tho u gh! ' ' was besl because He could see Afld now we know your suf lffermg rs o er w,e wtll meet you some day on 'lt hat E te rna l Sh ore ~ Sadly mrssed by w rfe and dren f hr ldren and grandch5il 18 Jtp TR AILE R lot rn Mrdel !cport c lose l o sc h oo l bus Wa t er el ectncr t y gas llva lable Good loca tron Phone 991 286 -l 5 18 3tc I'(Otice COU NTRY Mobile H ome P a rk f\'1 JJ ten mrles north ol Pomeroy Large lots wrlh concrete palr os sr d ewalk s runners and of t str eet parkrnq Phone 992 7~79 12 31 tfc -- - - - - - - - - - - - QUICK r'RINT by ma rl fro m c:amera read y copy One ~age 55 55 f trst 100 Sl 15 ~ch add rt anal 100 Send SOPY c h eck to LET 2 BEDRM mobrle home 308 Pag e St rn Mrddleport $75 depos rt r equ ~r ed 5 11 lfc 72 W Also - 4 29 J8t p 3 1\ N D .J ROOM furnished and unfurnrshed apartments Phon e 992 5.J 3J 4 12 He ---..- - ---------- BEAUT I FUL selectr on of flow ers pots baskets and sprays for Memorral Day Cl rff s Place N Second Sl Mrddleport s 4 lfc PRIV AT E m ee t rng room for any organrzatron phone 992 397, 3 11 1fc QU~RTER horse at stud young son of ' THE OLE MAN ' AAAT a lead1ng S1re of ra ce and show hor ses Ran wrthrn 100th of a second of AAA ttme before .he was-2 Offrc1al AA Wtth an , 89 Speed IndeX halter cordormatron a n d best drsposttlon Fee $100 at t 1m e of se rv1 ces w1th l rv e foal guarantee Ptlone 992 7888 4 20 26tc A PT ltke n ew 3 rooms wrth la r ge bath lablerop r ange l arge closet East Ma n St Pomeroy See to apprec ate Phone Gallrpol1 s durrng day 1.16 9699 evenrngs .1:<16 95 39 <1 10 II c 3 RM a nd bath f urnrshed apl U f lrlres pard 356 North 4th Sf Mrddleport Oh ro 5 lllfc -------------CASH pard for- all makes and 2 BEDRM trailer c lose to stores school and swrm mmg poo l Call after 1 p m 99259 14 5 11 6tc models Of mob rle homes Ph one area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc JUNK autos com pl ete and del rv ered to our yard we p1 ck up auto bod res and buy all k.mds of scrap meta ls and rron R rder s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh ro Call 992 5468 10 17 ftc BROWN S 992 511 3 1 7 tfc -------------NOW sellrng Fulle r Brush Produ c ts , ' phone 992 3410 1 24 tfc -----------FOR STUO SER VICE - Palo mtno stallron former l y owned by Franc1s Ponn Stallron 's name IS Sto rmy Con t act Dana Wrll1ams Phone 992 7094 5 15 3tc Employment Wanted WILL do carpen ter work cerlrng panelmg , floor tng elec weldrng etc Phone 992 27 59 5 13 6tp - 3 -----------------Wanted To Buy C HEVR OLET 283 engrne must be rn A 1 con dr t ton Phone 843 2353 5 IB 3tc -------- - - BI SQUE or- chma dolls or doll - -- heads P hone 992 72 11 s 18 : nc OLD furn1ture, rce boxes brass beds or complete households Wnte M D Mrller , Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh ro Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 -------------CANOE - USED A l um r.,n um or Fiberglass Call 'after 5 p m Phone 742 4840 5 15 3tp --- --;;;------- - - - - For Sale 5 18 ltp 2 - CASEMEN T wrndow s 54 1 ; by 2d J 1 ' 1 - 35 1 7' by 24 1 1 1 38 1 ~ by 37, Phone 949 2661 l ate evenrn gs 5 18 3tc 1970 YAMAHA Phon e 992 5760 or 992 5454 5 18 2tc 1972 350 KAWASAKI street b1ke excellent co nd rt10n Prrced to sell Phone 992 3502 5 18 3tc H & N day old or st a rt ed L eghorn pullet s Bo th floor or cage grown ava ilabl e Poultry housrng and automat r on Modern Poullry 399 W Marn Pomeroy , 99i 2164 5 I 8 ltc DAN THOMPSON FORD 9927 121 3 BEDROOM home on <1 ac r es of ground full ba se m ent fuel o I f urnace a c br eezeway and la r ge garage rn t he count r y but close to HOU SE n Mid dl epo rt pr rced reasonab le Phon e (304) 882 lown On ha rdtop r oad 2 2821 trailer set ups rncluded Call 5 18 3tp 992 7649 after 4 p m or 991 25 19 any t rme f o r ap porn tm en l 4 30 26tc Real Estate For Sale bu rlt brrck rancher of fer mg equtpped kr t che n 3 BR 1'" baths lge LR. lge atf1c fan rn hall , custom drapes fu ll base attached garage Good buy at 530 000 00 F 1nanc 1ng ava 1labl e WORTH EVERY CENT N tee 2 st ory home on 100x1 18 lot faces n ver 1n town steps to store school bu s by full a tt1 c, can be f1n 1sh ed f ull base copper p lumb~ng gas furnace w rth humrd1f1er storm wen 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT lOI S Pauley Branch Manager 1973 HONDA Scramb ler 350 Cal l 992 5914 after 1 p m 5 18 61C About 1 ac r e, large house, basement own wate r sys tem , garage storag e WINCHESTER model 12, full choke 12ga uge nrckel st eel, vent lat ed r1b goo d con d rtton , $350 Contact Marvrn Keeb augh days 992 5342 after 7 p m 985 3913 5 tJ 6tc CONTEMPORARY Modern Wal n ut sty l e ster eo radro am fm radto d speaker sound sys tem 4 speed automatrc changer Ba l ance SI Ol 10 Use our budge t t erms Call 992 3965 5 13 tt c WANTED old up rrg h t p ranos /~EDD IN G PLANT S. potted plants gera ntu ms , azaleas any condrtron Pay $10 each petun a s porch boxes , Flrst floor only Wrrte and hangrng baskets Cle l and s g rv e d1rect1ons to W1tten Gera ldrn e G r ee n house Prano Co , Box 188, Sardts , Cle land, R ac rn e, Oh10 Oh tO 4J9d6 5 15 ttc 5 14 6t p CLO SE OU-T on n ew Zrg Zag sew rng mach rnes For sew1 n g stretch fabrtcs , bu tt on holes , fancy desrgns. etc Pa1nt slightly A ACRES , modern house blemrshed Chorce of gerege and 2 barns Call carrymg case or sewrng O'Br1en af"d Crow Rea l ty stand $49 80 cash or terms • 992 2720 ava1!able Phone 992 7755 5 1.1: 6tc --- . For Rent or Sale 12 18 tic Large bath gas FA fu rnace All m•nerals NEW LISTIN G 60 OF AN ACRE - In fhe countr y w 1th a 2 bedroom Spamsh d ecor m ob il e home w1 th ru ral wate r o ff Rt 33 2 FAMILY HOME !!... 11 rooms , 2 baths, fu rnace heat 1n to wn out of h tgh wate r HOME PLUS RENTAL - 8 rooms , 2 baths, porches nat gas, c1ty wate r on la rge lot II'\ Rae me 2 BUSINESS SPOTS - In Mtddleport, one w1fh 4 r ental s and o ne w tth 2 bus 1ness rooms and 4 toom s up LOTS - On Rt 7 & 33. some m town w•th all util1t•es Sl.SOO 00 up NEW LISTING - Good bu •ld•ng lot w•th old 7 room house Only >$3 000 00 IF YOU ARE WANTING TO SELL CALL 992 3325 bldg LOOK, $4,700 IF YOU 'VE THOUGHT OF BUILDING - LOOK. 3 bedrooms, co lored bath. utdity R , large llv•ng R n1 ce kr tc hen & dmrng garage, all e lectnc, 1 level acre, fully ca~peted (your cho.ce of colors) BRAND NEW-CA N FINANCE $20,000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRSTh>S ranch style wi ll end all that cl•mb 1ng 2 BR , bath , uttl!ty , n 1ce k1tc h e n & dm1ng. HW floor s, ba sement All on 1 level acre $13,500 S. P.R E AD 0 U T There's room t o grow In th1s 11 "~stor y fr a m e, 4 BR, 2 baths . sew1ng R. recept 10n or music R , full basement, garage, d(}uiJle lot carpetmg , paneling t• le $19.900 ON THE 50 YARD LINE We've bee n a rrang1ng ' goal post buys" •n good homes tor years - Let us se l l you r home today 992 2259 .OPENe -Ca bmets Installed- ELWOOD BOW ERS REPA IR Sweeper s toaste r s rrpns , all smal l applrances Lawn mower next to State H rgh way Garage o n Route 7 Phon e 985 3825 4 16 He L AW N mower repa.r 308 Page St Midd leport Phone 992 35 09 4 16 JOtc & J Home Marn t enance Refr rge rat1on A C Hea tm g Phone 992 3509 4 16 30tc -lt::.I-' TIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable RATE S Phone ld6 4782 Gall1 polr s J o hn R usse lf owner 4 9 lfc SE PTIC tanks and l each lrnes rn sta ll ed A lso t1 eld drarn tries All wor k g u aranteed Lewts E>tcava t rng Rt 1 Rutland Oh1o Phon e 742 J742 d 24 26 tc SHA LLOw We ll s dug spr1ngs developed and crsterns tns tafled to appr ox rmat ely 18 fl Lewrs Excavatrng Rt 1 Rut land Phone 742 3742 4 24 26tc 6 DAYS A WEEK Call Belore 7·30A.M. Or After 6 00 P.M. 949·3604 5 7 1 rna MON, thru SAT. EXCAVATING , Dozer Backhoe , drfcher water I nes , fo oters drams road s and b ru sh cleanrng No 10b too smal l no weather t oo bad Phone Charles R Hattreld Rt 1 Rutland Oh ro Phone 742 6092 5 D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 2 52tp WILL trrm or cu t tr ees and shrubb ery c l ea r out basements a ff1 cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 7d2 4d4 1 5 18 26tc D & D TREE Trrmm rn g ¥0 yea r s e)( p er1ence Insur ed free es trm ates Call 992 3057 Coo l v rl le Phone ( I l 667 3041 4 30 ttc ------ ---~ - LAND WANTED Investor wants 3 to 5 acres of land in Pomeroy, Zoned, multi-famtly, flat, and with all utilities. PRICE Conc; truct ron Co Rooftng Spout m g. Gemrn1 lr ll rn replacement, wrn dow s compiPte r emode l rng Phon e 742 6:03 or C304) 773 • 5684 5 9 26tp Qlll -- - ---------SEW IN G- MACHINE, - - - Reparr s ser vrce a ll makes 992 2284 The Fa briC Shop Pomeroy A ut horrz ed Strrger Sales a nd Se r vrce We sha rp en sc rssors J 29 ttc DOZER work, land c learmg by th e acre hourly or co ntract Fa rm ponds . roads etc Large dozer and oper ator w1th over 20 years ex per 1ence Pul11ns Ex ca va t mg Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 1'2 19 tfc LANE' S GARAGE Sta t e Route 3'38, Ap p le Grove, Oh 10 A ll kindS Of mechaniC work Phone 247 2257 5 B 12tp ,. U"P - - ----------- COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, large and modern kitchen. bath, Chester water district, new furnace, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 1 acre of ground , Good garden, financing avatlabie. Phone 9495953. Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Busineu Representing ·Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company d e l 1vered rrght to you r pro1ect Fast and easy Free es t rmates Phone 99 2 328-1, Goegletn Ready M rx Co Middlepor t Oh ro 6 30 ffc • Low Cost Auto lnsuranc~compare our rates LARPET ~n St al l at1on $1 25 per ya rd Ca ll Rrchard Wes t, Phone 843 2667 5 4 26tc e Low Cost Homeowners Polley tor Renter s e Farmowners Pohcy- Complete Protechon In One Mobile Homes For Sale • A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pohcy , e Low Cost F1re Pohcy e A Special Multi Peril Package Polley for Your e Low Cost Homeowner Pol tey ---- SELL your mobrle home for cash 15 hom es wanted 1958 thru 1972 models Phon e' (6141 446 1425, Gallipolis 3 9 78tf -------------- LoM.utS 4 DCO~ PROVIDED WITHIN REASON Po hey Business • Why not compare our rates with your present pohcy? We know we Ctn SIVt monty, Leadingham Agency Ph. 446-7699 1971 SKYLINE mobrle ho me 17 >t 60 Phone 992 5872 5 18 6tc 51<' ~econd Ave. l:iallipolis, Ohio '~=· COl.ONHAO~ HAM LJ1U' St DAti OOLOtfNAllt HMD-rot 1974 Chevelle ..........................~3095 cafh Malibu HT Cpe 350 V 8 eng me, power steermg , fac tory a~r t 1nted g lass, radro, whee l covers, good tires, blk 1ntenor, Silver grey fm1sh SpeCial 1972 Dlev. Impala Custom Cpe. s2495 ------=-----~---- -- PRINTED advertrsrng, Novel1 1es Book matches, pens, pe nc il s keyhol ders, etc Stm mons Pr1ntrng 446 1397 You're Lucky! In orde r to maintatn our No, 1 posttion, we are gtving the lowest price htghest value deal anywhere . If you watt, your payments may be much htgher later when new cars go up and yours go down because it is getting olde r . Will your budget stand $30.00 more per month later on? Going Out Of Busrness Special Perms S12.50 • Shampoo and s11t · $3.25 Call Pa-t 446-4442 1974 Ford 4 cyl. Pinto ................. s2695 cons truc t1on J CUSTOM built homes , professtona l remode l mg k rtchen, bathrooms and roofrng and s 1d l n~ In stalled A ll work guaranteed L.ee Constructron Cal l 446 9568 or d46 4088 2 Dr Sedan Less th~ n 11 000 easy miles by very carefu l loca l owne r Auto trans 2 Dr h ardtop, 350 V 8, f ul l o peratmg console E xtra snarp 2 Or hardtop, white w 1t h green vtny l top and mafchtng upholstery A ut o trans , cower steenng & brak es 1971 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ............. s1695 2 Dr sedan low mrleage by retrred sc hool teacher t rans 1969 Ford V8 4 dr. Gal. ................. $895 MANY MORE DESIRE DESIRE TO GET BA CK TO WORK Lyle s 1n my pr ices now t hrough February 1975 Ftee estrmates Prck. up and del1very Prompt ~ Service Moy.'rey's Upho lstery Pomt Pleasant, W Va 675 4154 1tf For Sale ExPER IEN CED up ho lster er Cotton Gr nny 367 0300 113 If - - - - -- (3') New 1975 ' ' Cadillacsln Stock 2 Sedan DeVilles and 1 Calais Coupe • ' Call: Sieve Snowden •• • . • •• • •' • •• ! • 22 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery ' 992 5342 . Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Ftnancong Avatlable Ref Pomeroy ------- 446 05/8 ' 115 3 -------~-- lAWN- MOw iNG tor - ., •• 115 3 MOBILE HOME spa ce w a ter Ph 1146 36 17 3 crty 2 BR mobile home Rd ~46 0390 Bu l avtlle 113 ff GARAGE Apartment J rooms and bath $85 Fur n rs hed utrltltes pd dd6 d<l 16 a ft er 5 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY LOTS FOR RENT Lot s for rent Rent tnclude s w ate r, se wage , tra sh cotlectton, T V hook up, 2 acre recr eation are-a Rodney Cora Rd Rodney, Ohro Ph 245 502 1 Gallipolis area 992 7777 Pomeroy area . TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1•12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adktns 367-7250 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 1526 WOO DE 0 propertv Under 53 000 Ultllfres nol reQ u rre d Hugh McDorman , ~15 rourth Ave 117 t \ -Trou tWoo d " ' Should be available for daytime work, Apply between 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. ' ~offer paid vacations. proftt sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant worktng condthons. Apply in person, BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Eastern Ave. Camp St ardowns Cr aft Trader sConley a nd fold Sa les Rt 62 N PI Pleasant W Va 17 1 11 - Ll K E new house ho ld furn lure for sa l e Call 256 6d26 116 3 LOW week l y and monthly REG Ph rat es at Lrbby Hotel 446 17<13 - _ ___ --- ~~ -- - SPRING VALLEY GREEN ··.- APARTMENTS 1 . NOW AVAILABLE '135.00 per month Rents a luxuary 1 bedroom apartment located around our beauftful lake ·MODEL OPEN Monday thru Fnday 11o 5 Sal &Sunday 110 4 Located 'h mtle west of Holzer Hosptlal on Rt 35 . L I G HT housekeeprng Park Cen tral Ho te l room 78 tf LARGE trader space on Rt 35, on e mrle from hosp1 ta J 44& 3805 27 4 t! 4 ROOM house, unf at 81612 Frrst Ave Rear Ph 446 9052, 446 9779 11 7 3 F IR ST floor ftn! Shed A pa rt ment References 631 Fourth Ave - 117 3 Bul l 117 I - - ----- ----245 1173 OLD AdiE!r Organ $75 Ol d wood burnmg stove $35 Wr~ n ger type Maytag Washer $50 Tw rn t ub s on rack S10 Cal l 256 6222 t 117 3 1 NEW electr~c s tov e, n ew refrig e ra t or I b e droom su tte 1n good cond rt 1on l rv rn g room su rte e lectr rc sewrng machrne rn cabrnet Ph 256 1110 117 3 MILLIO N S of rugs have been c leaned wr f h Bl u e L ust re I t s Amerrca·s f1nest Re nt electrrc shampooer $1 Ce n tra l Supply Compan y ll7 6 - - -------- ---- - - MOD wa t c h straps 50 pet off 100 pet off beauhfu l earrrngs so m e 14 cp ra t solrd gol d some 14 carat w res A ll helf prrce 10 days only Tawney s Jewelers 11 7 1f 2 ROUND balers, 1 used 2 seasons H1dd en Vall e y R ancy 446 4111 11 7 1 REGISTERED Her:eford Bul ls Ph 10 PH. 446-1599 Polled H ereford 379 2671 1010 JOHN Deere Dozer 5677 tf A P A RTMENT downtown , a ll electrrc, cen tra l heat and a1r co ndrtronrng wall to wall ca rp et comple te k rt chen , rdeal for srngles or co up le Phone 446 4383 days , after 5 p m d46 01 39 108 tI - - - - - - - :::_- - 117 6 L--~--------' ""\ EF F- '--a-.,;;m-e~t -$125 CURB WAITRESS _____ _ CO TTON ca ndy mach 1n e slu sh machrne steam table manua l cash re g s tcr hang ng sca l e 388 8878 117 6 FUR N I SHED apart m ent d For 26 1 T Cab n Cr u rse r rooms and bath 2nd floor f urlher t nformalron c a 11 $ 110 a dults 446 44 16 af ter 5 146 096 3 or dd6 0502 pm 117 6 111 6 11 53 HELP WANTED ~ummer 1n my area (Wil l consrder other l Contact Mark Alan Gay , 102 K!neon Or Ca ll 446 1297 or 446 0578 11 ~ MOB IL E home total electr rc 1 bedroom $100 3 bedroom S125 Phon e 4J6 0175 or J46 19)J 111 If 11 7 tf J UN K a uto s and scrap metal WAN TED ~t or sUmmer 388 8776 Babys 1tting {wil l cons1der'" _,__._ mv hom e or out) Prefer ev,ntng h ours and wrll SOOO used mrn r b tke by Jun e c on sider clays by week 1 Ph .J 16 7637 after 5 Contact Barbara Gay, 102 388 9061 K rn eon Dr (p r efer eround 1173 th IS area) Ca II 446 1297 or l\7 J SCHOOLoutspec ral son ST A R CRAF T New and Used 36 43 Wanted To-Buy Wanted To Do AMB IT IOUS COUPLE who want to control therr own futur e St ar t full or partt rm e and grow as brd as you destre We tr am For rn tervrew p h 367 76 14 1146 _ _____________ 512, F U RN Ap t central locat 1on off street p ark rn g Air and cent ral heat, f rr st floor Ph 446 0338 92 ff - --------------- PART TIM E general off rc e work Some bookkeeping and typm g Exp helpful Ap pl y Box 367 co Trrbune Open Eves. Til6-TiiS p .m. Sat. "You' ll L•ke Our Quality Way of Doing BuS>ness" See orre of these courteous salesmen : • Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ' LADIE S apparel s tor e 1n Ga llrpol rs ne eds a part trme person t o work one to two days a week Good workrng con dthon s Apply to Box 366, care of Ga/11polrs Trt bun e 11 53 117 5 • • =--==-~- WOMAN wanted for part t rme work 446 0 105 after 5 p m '•i KARR & VAN ZANDT ' ---=- MOB I LE Home rn VI llag e Of Chesh i re good toca t on Phon e 367 7309 a ft er 5 80 If _. 2'5 FURNIS HED small cottage , su table to r 2 men and 60xl2 mobile hom e located rn Roush Lane Chesh 1r e Ph JO.J 773 5873 11 5 6 Help Wanted •3895 CHAROLAIS COWS FOR SALE Calves At Stde SOME REBREDTO POLLED P. B Blue, 6·9 yrs old recorded one half - lllteen sl Ktheens Production records availab le All > PLANTS Rhubarb tor freezer Lloyd Er11 Rodney 21 FT Ca mprng Tra ile r wr th h rtch and all eQUip ]67 7556 I l7 3 115 3 Silver with black v1nyl top, b lack int , full power equtp, factory a1r , AM- FM radio. T& T wheel. radia l tires, 40,000 m1les ' FURNISHED apa r tment all utrlrhes pa td Ad ults only d46 9523 102 H M08 JLE home - prrvate lo t overlookrng rr ve r Cen tra l arr Ph 446 0338 92 t f pm COMMEkC I A L and domest iC retr geratron and a tr con d 1t ronmg servrceman Onl y qual rft ed n eed to apply Gallra Refr rgeratron Co, 611 Thrrd Ave, Gall1p0lrs Ohro 446 4066 107 tf For Sale ',LEEPI NG Rooms weekly rat es Park Central Hotel 306 If 11 3 6 2 or J or turnt!rned house 10 GalltpO irs w 1lh yard Famrly UPSTAIRS furniSh ed apart w rth 1 ch ld and well ment 3 rm an d bath , all behaved dog 446 2242 uldiltes pa1d $125 Prefer 11 s 3 middle age person 626 ThrrdAve 4460322 CORN GROUND 256 6816 11 3 tf '8600 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille -------------- Alhons. Ohla 45701 Call Cotltct 114·591·3511 Wanted To Rent Lido green, green v1nyl roof, green cloth mt ., 60 40 dual comfort seat. fu ll power equ 1pment, factory air, T& T wheel. Cruise Control. AM-FM stereo & tape. only 4,000 miles. • 254 tf --- -~--------F URN I TURE UP HOL STERING Specoal 221 Columbus Road 32 tl 75 tadillac Sedan DeVille -------------- Station 11 5 3 NEW Regency Inc apart ment 2 BR ca rp ete d to ta l electn c Ph 675 5104 or 675 5386 Sa nd H rll Rd Pornt Pleasant w va ----------------------- 26 1 YPING SERVICES Wdl do Navy Recruiting Nor MOBILE HOME 2 BR 12x60 Phone 446 0756 92 If ------- - --~ - at: near NI CE 3 BR Module Home A C Klfche n compl et e Au to washe r and dryer a ppro)( J 1 mt from G a l l rpo l rs Must see to apprec ra1e Must have re ferences ~ 1 5 0 mon th Ph day 446 7699 e v~ 446 9539 108 II --------------- 97 ,..,.. ,..,..lt' I For Rent LARGE ro om facrng park , ltght house.keep rn g FURN I SH ED Mobt le Hom e 1 elevator, facrl rhes f or BR 12x60 $130 Ca ll 245 5146 r et1 r ed person Park Cen tral a fl er 3 Ho te l 11 53 98 tf I and 'l. BEDROOM a part ONE 2 BR Trat le r Ne rgh ments s tart rng at $ 125 A ll borhood Rd , one 2 BR ut rlrt res fur n tshed Valley trader at Ga llrpol 1s Ferr y vrew Apa rtm en ts 909 W Phone 675 48 86 Co ll ege Ave RIO Grande 9 1 If Ohro 2d59170 53 tl in wnting before vow sign up For more Information, c•ll or VISit our H1vym1n 675 2026 11 5 ] 11J J - -~- ----- :~~~~~h~~:r~~rds~Yf~od' .~: Ph l\7 3 TONY s Decorafm g, parnt1ng wall pape r rng , panelmg F r ee est rma tes 675 5689 health care. All IUirlnltll 306 If 3 BR hous e 1804 Cheslnu t St 446 477] CARPENTER wo r k, rough or f rnrsh Ph 446 2787 ll7 J Immediate optnings for speclat t r-aining in mechan!CII, chriCJI, ettctronlcs and aviJtlon fields 1n lht U. S. Navy . Pay starts at $344 per month Austr n TRA I LER 12x52 thup 256 6816 We need 6 such .nd1v 1duals to sta rt ear n1ng SIO , OOO t o !12 000 th e1r f rr s r yea r If you lrke h elprng p eop le and wan t to obtarn -a leve l of o utstanding success , thrs may be your opportunrty Ca ll area code 304 697 4710 TRAIN WITH FULL PAY week i v 3 BR h ouse on prrvat e Jake $160month nopels Ca l/ 245 54) 9 and roof, A lso 8559 free •,..,..:.-----------------------~ NEW 74 CHEVY VAN ,.. G30. R door B. Side glass H duty spnngs. power POMEROY OHIO PH. 992-2174 For Rent -------------I W ALRE~ -;-m prov ecl pastur e SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR1 DARRELL DODRILL AFTER A L. AYOFF Weare lo ok mg f o r people who possess lh1s qualrty ca ll ed HOME INSURANCE radto st ee nng , gauge 875x16 5 I~res, West m1rrors, stab bar rad1o Save Money ONLY Coast '3895 .. New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake. 2 12 ton H. **--~-------------------C E-65, 112 & l/4 ton Ptckups, Blazers, * duty Sport Vans, 4-wheel Drive Suburban in i stock. .*,.. • • .WE HAVEFORTltEYOURIGHT DEAL * ! One These Courteous Salesmen *t,.. BollSeeGrueser, l George Dallas Blevms • 1 SLEEPING room s rate Gall1a Hote l Sleeps 6, fully self contained with dual air condit1onmg. RENT THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTOR HOME BY THE DAY OR WEEK to leave your presen t pos itron and st art ea rn 1ng what you're worth the 500 E. MAIN ST. For Rent 24FT. OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME WHAT does th1S wo rd mean to you? I don ' t thmk you would be lookrng at t h iS ad rf you d1dn t already know You must have the re1>Sonable for quality See to appreciate anytime George Woodward , Rt 775. Gallipolis 614-319·2597 6 cy l , automatic trans , clea n mtenor , good tires. cyl , std trans , rad1o , good f 1res , green fin1sh, vmy l bucket seats au to trans , power steenng & b rakes On g ma l blu e 5004 dr - - ------------- dehorned , exce l lent produc1ng b rg cows, *,..,.. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Auto E xt r a m ce 11 7 s a ll krnds of ty prng home Ca ll 446 4999 :*,.. 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ s1095 Do Business With a Leade~ Hardtop, a1r cond med blue w•th dar k vmyl roof Fully equ1pped Bu~n~ Opportunn~ DISCOUNT r oof i ng sp outmg Burtt u p hot shmg les and sldmg r e mod el rn g Phone 388 Edse l D u rham estt mates -- For the radio, sliver grey f 1n 1sh, automatic tra ns, Interior See Smilin' Art Argyries, Ceward Calvert, or Bill Nelson. 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr.....................$1995 -------------- - 4 door , loca l car, atr condri1oned , f ull equrpment Lot«/'15 GT i DOOI!.COLOtiNADE HIIRO"roP COUPE COLONNAllt Hlllt01"0P COUPE Local owner & low m ileage, good wh1te-wall tires, small V 8 eng me, power st eermg, factor y aer, gold ftn1sh, blk vinyl top , vmyt mfenor tr1m , radio A clea n Camaro Cpe.................. !1295 1972 Chevrolet V8 Impala ............ s1995 On all makes and sizes of Pontiacs, Buicks and GMC Trucks. *,..,.. 1968 6 blk ,.. For L ease GAS Statto n, 1n te r es ted parties on ly , 446 7855 or -446 1 d400 240 ~ .Jackson P 1ke - ~DOOR 1972 Dodge Dart 4 DR ........... s2345 *** ca r :* 1971 Matador ........................ '1595 .** 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe ........ s1695 ** 307 v a. power steer mg. good G70 Wide oval tires, ** spotless ~· Now's The Right Time Right Deal! 1973 Chevrolet Camero ................ s3495 SW EEPER and Se w1ng Mach1ne Repair, Parts and Su ppl res P1 c k up and delrvery Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner ~ ~ mrle up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 0294 1111f -- - GRAHD l.oMAHS A l mo.st l 1ke th e day 11 was so ld About 112 new pnce 212 tl - PONTIAC LeMANS 2 Dr Hardtop, fu l l a tr, full equ 1pmenf even lea t her tn m TW O WAY RadiOS Sa leS & Serv1 ce New & Used CB's, polt ce mon1 tors , antennas, e tc Bobs Crt rzen Band Radr o Equrp , Georges Creek Rd , Ga ltlpolts, Ohio 4.4645 17 - - -----------Wanted To Do lt lt lt 1973 Thunderbird Ford .................. s4895 29 tl - - a, autom at iC, power steer1ng & brakes, factory arr. o nly 17 500' miles, w w ftres , shows l1ftle wear. rad10 showroom c lean mtenor dark brown ftn 1sh & vmy l roof A n 1ce one 350 V 104 tt ' • SALE No 12 tl DEAD st ock removed charge Ca l l 245 55 14 • READY MIX CONCRETE - YOUR PRICE ll7 1 (614)89().1333 <.H:. Nt:::f.<I\ L ~ e pa~r Clean ..and hau l1n g cu t tmg we ldrng , carpe ntry p l umbr n g e l ec ma so nr y a nd general remode lmg Cat I Sk1 l Poo l 992 5126 5 13 26tc - --- -·- il Buy a New Car or Truck at HAPPY An n 1versary, Mom and Dad Mark, Robb re, Stephan re and Cr ysta l ll7 Racine. Ohio We Butld the Besl and Repa~r the Rest Pomeroy --------~ - - On Sunday 10 A.M, to 6 P. M. Some 1l2 Price Anhques NEIGLER Building Supp~ ' EXCAVAT IN G, dozer l oader and backhoe wo rk septr c tan ks 1nstalled , dump trucks an d lo boys tor hrre writ haul frtl d1rt , Jop SOil, lr mestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roge r Jeffer s d ay ph one 992 708 9, n1ght ph one 992 Jsa or 992 5232 2 11 lfc - - - -------::=-=---- ~ > DESIRE ! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San rta t •on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc P 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 ,. 27 ACRE FARM - 4 17 1 mo I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. dows , $18 500 00 At Cross Roads- Rt . 124 Thurs ., FrL. Sat. Open At Noon 992 5776 RUTLAND - Lovely well -------- barn , Impl e m en t shed, mil k house and 7 room house w 1th I Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec1al!st Ph. 992 2174 FLEA MARKET BUSINESS You Can DESIRE TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES From t he larg est Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sma ll est Heater Core 4 apt complex conta rns 3 fu l l stze apt s & I eff 1c1en cy W1lh a ll furn1 sh 1ngs on q u1 et res1denttal street $25 000 00 ------- LOT 50)(299 50x200 fen ced 111 two bedrooms bath 1 ~ basement storm doors and wr ndows nr ce r enta l properly $11 000 16 34 Lrn co ln Hgts Pome r oy Conta ct Wood Realtor 1146 1066 eve n ngs , 44tl 461 8 or 446 363 6 5 13 6tc 5 15 1 mo 11 7 1 -- ------------ - Now open fo r season N ow ava 1 lab1e ~ most var re t tes of vegetable plants & f lowe r s plus potted tlo wer_s..: OUR SPECIALTY over 2 000 hangmg f)askefs o f Petun ras, Ivy ..,eranrum s, Vmes, and Begon ras .~~ .- MIDDLEPORT - NEED A new home bu rl! on your lol ? Contac t M lo B Hutchr son Rutlan d Oh10 Phone 742 3615 5 8 tt c LARGE lot s rura l water avarlable Hard road 3 m rles from by pass on Leadmg Creek Road Phone 74.2 3108 5 9 30tc 667 3858 EXPERIE_t:fCED ... . . Radiata Service - - - Strout Realty CLOSE TO RIVER - CAMPER sl eeps 6 stove and refrrg erato r gas and elec l1ght Good condrt10n Phone 992 294 1 5 18 7tc Ph 14·1 mo I MEMORY of J a m es K Horton who was cal led from labor May 18 1972 Beyond th e Sun se t we wtll mee t aga n N ever more to part Sa dly mISSed by h IS Wif e Glenn a G rb son Horton and F amr ly In Syracuse ou r Open 9 5 Wed throug h Sun 5 BRICK house on Sec on d St Po meroy d own town Sutla bl e for llvmg quarters upstarrs small bus tn ess down offrc e or home W rt h n walk•ng d1st ance of all stores Call 992 3489 5 15 3tc ore BA RGAINS PRINTED Wedding In v rt atrons Sr mmon s Prm t rng Ph 446 1397 lOA tt IN IN MEMORY Of Elma Nell Wrll 1ams who passed away one year 17th of May We w111 meet you agam some sweet day Sa d l y m1ssed by c h ildren an d Grandch rl dre n 11 7 l Hubbard's Greanhouse mrd dl a name ' n clean, f u r n 1u r e u s e d G UARANTEED ap p 11 ances & new fu rnlfure Phon e 992 5682 or SERVICE stat on and garag e m Rul l and v-.r ll frnance or te ase Phone 742 5052 5 ' '' 26 tc 54 1 mo " At Caution Light" Rt 7, Tupp er s Plam s, 0 Automobole Transmission Repaor Sa d l y m tssed by t he l am rl y c h il dren grand an d grear grandch rld ren 11 7 1 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER In MemoiJ IN LOV IN G me mory of Emm a Jan ey w ho passed away 10 years ago today Sad I y m rssed by the c hrld r en 117 1 1950 AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Notice - •. I N MEMORY of Sherman Cr1 n er who passed away 25 years ago t oday . May 18, GLEN-R. Bissell 5 8 l mo and -~-- -- ~- - ---~ - --- --- 4 10 1 mo John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. Roger Hysell's Garage 1 72 ACR E S o f land and lOCUS ! po s ts Phone 742 3656 4 20 261p -- Ph 992 3993 lOLA'S 1 9 II c TWO N EW 3 bedroom homes w rth 1 car gar age ca rp eted F H A or bank frnanc rng Phone 742 3615 or see M ilo _ Hu tchrnson Ru tl an d 5 a lfc Syracuse, Oh1o Merle Norman Cosmetics A tso Reparrs On All R1d1ng Tr ac tors 498 Locust St Mtddleport, Oh1o 59 I mo 2 GEDROOM tr a iler and lot n town Phone 992 397S or 992 2571 - LARRY LAVENDER BEAUTY SALON ACRES 2 houses 7 gMa ges barn o utbu ld ng drill ed well v ew of Ohro R rver Phone 2J7 12 <17 5 18 31C -- ~ STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 4 10 1 mo Sales & Servtce - 992 -3092 RM house bath 2 b edroom s qas hea t lol 550 ~ outh Thrrd Avenue M1d dleporl Call 992 50 78 5 18 3tp -- Blown mto Walls & Atttcs Phone 992-7665 WILKINSON SMALL I:Nl~IN HOU SE tor sa te near Chester Oh o L Shaped br ck 3 bedrooms ranch s lyl e ru rr1 1 horne 1 65 a c r e bas e ment qa rag c f rep l<~ ce on bla c ktop road Call 985 3913 alter 5 p rn s 18 3tc 38 Blown Insulation Servtces Reasonable Rates OPEN9a m lo6p m Monday thru Sa turday W e Will prck up & d elrv erv Specral low pn ces on a ll m echcwtcal \Vork 5 1 1 mo t15 3 Pre-Memorial Day, (May 26) SMITH NELSON MOTORS Mid-sized Pontiac LeMans WE MEAN Wan ted to buy Or trade for used bulld ozer Ph 67 5 2026 THANKS TO ALL 1 WOULD lrke to thank al l who sen t f lowers , cards, food grfts, etc , durrng my rece n t rllness and a spec1a 1 t ha nk s for a ll th e prayers Also a spe c tal thanks to Dr Sc h m 1dl Dr Prendergast and t he Nursrng Staff at Holzer Med rca l Center Stella Lane 11 7 1 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Pom eroy, 0 . 19 73 HOND A 350 fou r cylr nder ex tra s Phone 992 2063 ~ ~ 18 Jt p - J real HUFFY elec tr rc mower rn good corid1tron 2 pow er mowers Bud Do u g l as phone 742 478 1 - - ------- - - - - - REMODELING Pl u mbrng , heattng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perien ce Phone 992 2409 5 1 t tc BEDROOM trader ntce Phone 992 332 <1 5 11 ttc 7 FOR your "Orl of Mtnk ' CosmetiCS - P hone 6U MOBILE hom e rn Chester Phone 985 3826 5 18 Jtp :tC V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohto Real Estate For Sale 5 FURNIS HED apartment adults only rn Mrddleport Phon e 992 3874 3 25 tf c SHOO T ING M A TCH Wrndy Rrdge Gun Club l;iarnsonvrlle Sunday May 18 I p m Factory choked quns on ly 5 15 Jtc ___ _________ _ Wolfe &Ward Garage ROOFING Condor St LUI L f1SS Sup r eme Co upe l ull power equr p ment vrny l top (')( I ra low lllileag e Ca ll 991 23 61 5 18 Jtc 7 Rr\\ and bath Gas fu r nil CE' and ce n tral a c Phon e 992 "~ '> 1 5 1 1 61c 12 p m at Mason Auct1on Horton St 1n Mason w Va Co n s rg nments welcom e Phone {3 0.t l 773 5471 __,_ 2 2 tfc 0. J. LAUDERMILT 5 2 tfc LOS T rn Pom er oy or M d l.tfleport b lack leather 1 D Folder Valuab le papers and tfl1Ci ures name and address ,Ln folder Phone 992 7314 or Jeave at Sen lrnel offrce 5 18 3tc -------------AUCT I ON, Th ursday n rg ht 1969 G l 0 JUDGE I speed transm rss on 11 1 re ar end posrlrvc lra c tron 58 00 Phone 71211 11 5 18 Jtc I'l l ! ~'~ s~~8 Racme area Phon e Gnmd Opening PHONE 992 2823 1968 CHEVELLE El Cam no • 317 wrlh 4 spe ed tra n s, TR A ILER space 1m le from 1500 mrles on n ew en g rne Pom eroy Phon e 991 5858 g ood l~rcs Call 99'13914 a ll er 5 p m s 2 li e 5 I .J 5tp 2 BED ROOM mobile home !lOst Ohro 1968 DODGE Coronel 500 qood condrl on Make a n1ce second car Phone 992 2476 5 18 6t p On alum mum replacement Window s, s rdrng, storm doors and wrndows , ra1l1ng, phon e Charles L1sl e, Syracuse , 0~10 carl Jacob , Sa l es Represen t at rve Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 4 ns Home Building Room Additions and Garages 55 1 mo 'U PER Sport al so 19 57 Chev ' lon truck Phone '} 17 '}7<.,7 5 13 Sip 1 1 m le T R A ILER space north of Me rgs H rgh Schoo l on Old Rt 33 Phon e 992 i9JJ 5 18 lie t· 'ER SHOP PLUS Ph. 985-4102 WE WISH to express our s t ncere thanks to our wond erf u l frie nd s an d nerq h bors, t he people who brough t food se!"\ t mon ey and flowers the phone calls of conce r n w h ch meant so much to us. the staff of Ho l ze r Medical Cen t er Dr Wa l ker Rev L und and a host of fr rends who stoo d by us that aw f u l t rag rc n 1ght Our thanks to our fnend and mtn 1ster Rev Ea r nest Baker pallbearers a nd sr ng er Our spec tal thanks to Fred and Joan Wpod of Waugh Hatl ey Wood 'The pr ofcssrona l oeoo le w tth a very personal to u ch ' You wt ll a ll long be r emembered n the heart s of Kev rn 's loved on es The F am1 ly of Kev rn B Stewa r t 117 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES A 1r condttron•ng, plum brng, h e ar1ng , rootrng, spout1ng , general "~·~~ec t metal war~ ·, Che.ster, Ohio 1 <~6/ TRA ILE R sp ac e f or r e1rl rn M rddleport Call 992 2625 ~ 27 t tc lp Memory eln ton A thens 10b prmtrng ~ C rtCS I :.! UU I spe ed Ca ll 99? Jl(}J or see al 10'> un 1on five Pomeroy 5 18 31 c 1'-r' iJ 11• 1 I ', UN c:rr 11o pc ,lfcl kit c h e n he l p 1\pply n par so n Crows Sl ea k Ho ust Po m eroy Oh ro 5 18 61 ( IJ\t.\11 h:~ ~~ 5 18 li e ~ ca rd s Construction Co. J~678f!'i ' pat,ent there " Auto Sales G IRL for teleph one work 111 M tddl c port Pom er oy area . Cilll Mr Rnrncy t:>ctwc en 9 ,, 11 1 and 11 a m Phon e 196H f I REI\IRD tor S700 C ~11 1 to thank eiJery one who HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Bissell BrothelS 18 1975 Wanted To Buy or Trade Card of Thanks Business Services n Sf\LE on Crooks St i'll '- yr<'lcu sc New ilnd u se d CIOlhrtHI C!ISO rltmS too nunl l i OUS l o mC"n t ron Mi.ly I I 'l) 11\d !I s 1'i 3tp 'I J\R and capable Pt:'rson to h\le 1n 110me wrlh r ldcrly co uple Good sa l ctry to QunlrfyrnQ applr cilnl Re terences requ rr cd Phone 9911612 5 I B bic SHII te ~WISH ti " [~E=EPrl-l R E ~ P Q N S il1L E Mrs Wave lene Mr ch ael Mmersv tie Oh o • an d IJcH>y s il t c r vr~ r r C'd hou r s. • :~ p pro>. 1 10 11 ou r s per V.( t 1.. /\~u -. 1 llrlv(' Cclr PI101W IJ~ ? '" ~ I I ( tc l.. "1 Yard Sale Help Wanted I M • to "'.(ard of Thanks IS d Polled 379 2671 117 1 32 • w mdows . S5 each 446 1243 117 2 1970 VALIANT 6 cy l t rans $695 446 4658 auto 117 3 RADIO con troll ed mode l Inc lud es a tran s n tit er rece1ver + battery paL'< 2 ptanes + 2 engr nes 388 a.·1a ~rrp l ane -- --- 117 3 --,------- 1972TR IU MPH 750Exc cond d46 4602 1153 1960 I DEAL Trailer $1000 Cal l 367 0342 23 ft 115 3 31 ACRE FARM W1lh 12x60 Expando mobile home on lot 256 6816 1153 COTTAGE on Emerald Isle Beach North Carolrna Singleton Realty 919 326 1971 HONDA exc cond SJJJ Less than 9 ,0 00 mrles 117 1 Practtcally customrzed Ph 25 6 1135 after 5 p nn iso 113 6 For Sale 1971 CORVETTE 350. auto . a1r p s pb pw Pl'l 446 3732 I 15 3 197 0 BSA 441 446 0499 or 446 7616 after 5 lld6 REG Englrsh Setter btrd dog female 31, yr old !75 PtJ. 245 5520 1970 CJ 5 JEEP With meta l top Ph 245 5294 after 3 P m l\46 CHI S CRAFT runabout 26 fl ond trail e r eHe l lent co ndttron Ph 256 6758 I Hi 3 1965 CONESTOGA trailer 17 x 60 w 8x 10 expanded hv1ng rm 3 BR bath and 11, Call 245 5619 atter 5 p m 113 6 115 3 . --~ ·...- - --- of Harn~. •• • *! • •• !_ It !.POMEROY MOTOR co.: ...- ...- ** ""'- .._ 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, Ti18 i Pomeroy* ~************************... ~ For Sale For Sale Bas e 16 F T SCOTT Boat 90 HP ELECTRIC Fend e r G u rt ar and cus to m am Evmrude eng rn e a ll equ1p p l1 f 1er Ph 446 3403 after 5 Ph 446 2563 1135 Pm 113 6 -- - - - - - - - - - - - MOB ILE Home 64 N ew Moon WOOD OtNETT1o furn rshed 10)( 60 2 BR 446 NEW CHAIRS WITH SLAT 0607 BOTTOM S7 95 REG S10. 113 6 RICE'S FURNITURE , 854 , SECOND AVE 446 9523 113!1 NAOM I'S Wig Styling Se ll an d sty l e all ta sh ton s Wrgs CO IN S old Si lv er dollars as wrglets , fa ll s Phone 388 low as 5.5 each lndtan Lrncoln and larger lc 8308 286 tf preces nrc ke l s, dimes , quarters h a lv es al so 2c ~J;;nl;mp and stok er p1eces Jc preces ' t 2 drn1cs etc Tawney Jewel er s coal ca rl Wmters, R ro 113 If Gr a nd e Ph 245 511 5 ----- GOoD - ---------~ 245 ff LIMES TON E for dnveways Carl Wrnters Phone 245 511 5 24Stt SUZ UKI G T 380, 1974 , Mrnt cond r trorr. 2 800 m rles askrng $1 200 Ph 446 1449 even rngs 89 tf --------AULTS- Mob rl e Home Ser vrce Sk ~rtln g, roof coatrng, patros awn1ngs , anchors , ceme nt work Free estm1 a t es Cal l 446 2950 after 4 30 p m 7tl A LL TYPES of burldrng mater taJ s, b l ock, br rck , sewer prpes , w rndows , l mtels etc Clau d e Wrnters , R ro Gran d e, 0 Phone 2.t5 5121 after 5 123 tf ------------DAY OLD ducklrngs h a tc he d weekly Many breeds Phone 446 4314 atter 2 p m For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES 36"x23"x 009 HAVE MANY USES 20e 6 for 11 00 Gallipolis . rllaily Tribune 825 Th.rd Ave. Galltpolts, 0 , · 93 26 New GMC Truck Headquarters 197., Ton Chevrole t Ca b & BEAU T IFU L AKC reg ' Ch assrs German Shepherd puppres , 1970 1 T GMC w1 th body 7 weeks old wormed , S70 for 1969 2' 7 T GMC w1th tlt)tlf m a l e $5 0 for female Make dump good watch do gs Ph 446 19 73 :1 ~ T GMC Prckup 037 3 1969 GMC I ~ T PU 114 d 1966 11 T GMC 197 1 Opal Sta t ron Wagon WEDD IN G dress worn once 1965 1, T Chev PU wh1 te satm and l ace long 1968 1~ T GMC Ptckup S1Ze 13 1d S30 446 4224 1 11 d 3 1968 , T GMC PJckup 1971 GMC Suburban 1973 1 1 T GMC Prckup ]1 ~ HP rot otrller ltke n ew Ph SOMMERS G M C. 446 3934 after A p m TRUCKS. INC 114 3 135 Pme Sf 446-2532 55 JO HN Deere Tractor , 60 95 3 serres lrn e power ltne PTO -- - - --.or - - ------ PS 3 pt h>tc.h , t75 bu manure spreader U Deere l power drtven . 490 John Dee r e corn planter 224 John Deere , moun ted 2 row corn p1cker Ltme spreader 388 9018 J Thacher and Sons 1144 1966 C-H EvY CarrYAtl-:6-c-yl standard , runs good . 1971 Yamaha 250 MX for t ra1 l or st r eet lots of extras Ph 388 8370 or 388 8509 1153 ANTIQUE p ockel watch (Eigm 17 JeWel l $35 Polaroi d Square Shooter , 510 Ph 379 2469 ---------------SWEET POTATO Plants for sale Call 388 8754 -- - -- ---- ----- OHIO STOKER , W Va . IUm~ coal , ftrewood , Blocks, tile, cement mortar Gallipolis Block Co Ph 446 2783 293 ,, COR~IN & SNYDER MAPLE BR ~ u•te , 2 pc. LR S.U1te , ant,que tron bed , b reakfas t set and 4 cha irs, 2 Admtra l refngerators, used mattress and box $prlngs Ph 446 1171 lOS II NEW Franklin Furnace wlltt accessor•es mlllt by Atlantrc Sto~t Co sm.-tter Garden Center .Phone 446 4848 1156 - - ----bl---- - ------~------. �. "' The SWlday Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1975 30 - 31- For Fast R'esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Sr. R•·ol l\ldle Br oke r ] 1! Seco11d A>'enue Gallipolis. Ohro BEAUTIFUL OL D STYLE Modern h ou se 15 m rnutc d rrv e fr o m Ga ll rpol rs J to J bedr ooms 1 m od ern ba th mo d er n k rtchen ba se m e n t cr ty water la r ge cor n er lot appro x 130 x l llO garg e R en ta l m apl e sh ad e trees Al l of lhrs f or only 5 17 90000 Jus t trst ed 3 BEDROO M Coun try atm ospher e. bu t lh rs beaut tfut h ome 15 located a bout 3 miles from Ga ll rpotrs by a good h rgh wa y n at g as ru ral wat e r la r ge lrv rng r oom , 7 firepla ce s fu l l bas ement tots of beautrfu l sh r u b bery modern b a th and k lichen A re al cl ean and n rce hom e Reduc ed for qurck TAWNEY SUB-DIV. - N1ce 6 rm hou se, featured 3 Bd rms, large ltv rm , b1g roomy k 1f & dm area, H W f loor s & ex tr a n1ce fa mil y rm w1 th F.P Htghes t gas b1 ll $38 Pn ce S2A,OOO KEMPER HOLLOW RO. - old doubl e w1de mob•le home , 3 bd rm all elec large lt v r m & kit- Near ne w , lar ge 5 rm fra m e home w1th' brtck tnm . all E l ec & all c arpe t, '11 A. flat lot, •n good res td ent•a l part of town ON ner transferrpd Pr1ce (!lOWELL - 124.500 WESTWOOO ACRES - 2 yrs old , bnck & frame. 6 rm s, Jl/ :2 bath s, a ll carpet , all Elec porch, 1 car gar & loca ted on a flat lot Walk fo the Shopp1ng Plaza Owner lransf erred & has pnced th iS ntce home for a qu 1c k sale af S29.500 VINTON - II rm frame home ; part has been redon e, n tce kitche n, some carpet, copper plumbmg, m etal roof, dug we l L 3 car gar , root cellar w tth offtce quarter s A c heap house for a large f amily Pr ice Three bedr oom home bath , fu rn ace , storm doors and w1ndows , rural wa t er large co rn er lot , good garden s pa ce . 1n th e Vi llag e ol Patrrol pnced 114,000 FARMS& VACANT LAND 80 A stock fa rm on Wheaton Rd 7 rm house & 2 M obile S9 000 hom es 69 Ga rfi e l d Avenue , prop ert y vaca nt r ea dy for occupa n cy 2 b ed r ooms , bath full basement. g as fur n ace sto r m door s and w1ndow s r1ve r vtew large lot Sl 7 500 OHIO RIVER Realty Inc. REALTY 25 Locu s I St H oward Br annon , Broker Olf1ce 446 2674 Lucrll e Bran non Ev e 440 1226 or 446 2674 27ACRES GOOD Ga r d en spol deep well mob il e home plus 2 rooms , at t ached . 0 11 fu r n1ce ea t 1n nace , porch k1t che n . 3 BR all l h 1S for 510,750 SPRINGT IME CHARM 3 BR br1ck and f rame home com plet el y built 1n ktlch en d f'.-f\. o lle w w c arp e tm.; n~V ~ stor age spa ce ~ <,larage . ga s v , con cre te dr1ve , hea t rw el l establis h ed lawn own er mov rn g ou t of State and wtshes a qu1ck sa te acres at Tyc oon La ke, close to th e bat t stor e, S5 000 4 A T TENTION RENTER S - We ha 11e app r OJumately 8 hous es left 111 Rodney V1 lla ge Subd1V 1S1on Th ese hou ses qua t ,fy for th e In come Ta x Rebat e on new hous es a ll are t hree bedroom hom es ca rp eted garage at t ached el ec t n c h eal ru ra l water , util,ty r oom and bath. small down paym ent and low mont h ly paym en ts F H A app r ov PO MOBILE HOME PARK HER E 1S one ot th e better Invest me nt pr op ert 1es 1n Galha County located 1n Ch esh1re 4 r en t-"d pad s an ex tra 10'x5n'n. bile home ( pa y' nBn.~v r ent J 2 . sto ra ~ . ctng s good wel l < rh1S pl u s a 24'x60' liv1 ng quarl er s w 1th I w w car p et , J BR . 1' 1 ba th s. coiJered pa t 1o & g ront por ch We l l landscaped Pr 1ced for a qu ,ck sale COUNTRY LIVIN G Large tot 75 ' x 180' w tl h 12 x65' mobile home , 3 BR , ea t 111 k llch en w1t h plen ty ca brne ts ov en ra ng e & r ef 2 porc h es l lllk f en ced l ot , r ural wat~r qu1 c k posseSSI On 21 2 ACRES Stx mrles f rom t own, 4 BR , 11; bat hs, one floor pl an hom e and f amily r oom , laun dry ro om , near l e\lel land $16,500 lAR GE BRICK tn downtown GallipOliS 4 spac10us B' R ea t m lot c h en , formal DR , w w carpe t 1ng laun dr y double carport storag e bu dd1n g new f enced p l ay yard. an ex tra m come 3 rooms & ba t h on second floor , prt v a te entr a n c e eat 111 krtc~e n mus l b e see n t o appre c 1at e Call tod ay fo r mor e tnform a t 1on Modern home , 3 bedrooms , carpeted . modern k 1tchen , cab m ets. G eorges Creek Road . can ass ume F HA loan at 7'~ pet , $111 00 a m ont h total Sl 9,000 3 OR 4 BEDROOM Th r ee b ed room h ome a ppr oxtmate l y 1 acre , carp eted modern k1tchen . ba semen t ru ra l wa t e r comp l ete l y furn ished $16 000 J B acres , ol d two stor y ho u se some carp et , bath storm doors and wmdows . r ural wat er. , ceme n t bloc k ce lla r house and other ou t build1ngs $17 ,000 Even1ng s Ru sse ll Woo d 446 · 4618 Ronn•e Ca nada y 446 3636 45 ACRES Tobacc o ba se , new 36'x48' barn , dnlled we ll. ap pro x 20 acr es til la ble , 15 ac r es good past u r e AS k 1 on l y $16,00000 for I R E. FOR SALE IN TOWN HOME 3 BRs, front room , dmmg room, bath, built-1n ktt· SUMMER I S BEAUTIFUL Th e perfect ttme to l1s1 your pro perty for sale W e need homes , acreages and all SIZe farm s Whe th er sell1 n g or b uy1 n g , c all B R ANNO N REAL T Y to day "I T Wt L L PAY " chen, foyer Storm doors & w 1ndow s Exce ll ent locat1on, 621 Third Ave Beh1nd home GARAGE APT. w1fh 2 BR .'s, li ving L OTS tor sa te m C1ty and Co u ntr y , a l so Bus1nes s Robert A Queen S1t es Phone 446 0168 8 If room , modern ktic hen and bath , 2 car garage live in on e a nd rent the other. Thi s 1s a rea l nt ce home Cont ac t Larr y Boyer after 12 noon at 446 4223, Adm1n 1st rator of the eslate appt only Shown by ANTiQUE AUCTION May 22 , 11 : 00 A.M. May 22, 11:00 A . M. Located , Waterloo, Oh. (Lawrence Co. ) at the old N a zarene Church . HOUSEHOW CHATI'ELS OF ERNIE GOOF Rays and M cGuffy readtng, ,s pe llmg and a n thme flc CONFUSED? Aft er readmg all th e rea l es ta te ads Dtscu ss your r eal estate problem s wtfh the ~ro s. Our staff ha s sold real est ate m the Ohto Valley for ov er ftfty years Whether you want a farm, vacant land , an exec ultv e hom e or a custom butlt home on your lot, ou r expertence can save you money We have two offtces ,n Galha County RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 361 030 0 GALLIPOLI S OFFICE 44 6-000J - -- - - - - - - - l l - - -WATER front Cott ages for sale on Em era ld Isl e Beach Smgfeton Realty., 9 19 326 5333 111 1 books, 2 old Btbles dated '"the 1800's, a lof of ot her old books ; Cherry corner cupboard , oak dresser with marble top and sw tvel m1r r or , 2 oa k dtnmg tables. 1 ~ drop-leaf tabl e, 3 oak hJghback beds • .1 oak rocker, I cherry flower sta nd , rock ing to veseat, ladd er ba ck chatrs , seve ral oak dressers, c-herry was hstand, 'l S1nger sew ing machtnes, old loom put togeth er wt th wooden pegs , 1 wic k er doll bugg1 e, w icke r cha1rs , woven baske ts, trunks, stone 1ars 1 compl ete set of Carn 1val gl ass di shes, a lso green and blue. Carntval gl ass, 14 anftque plates 9 l ea~ soldier s, 'l stra1ght razors w1th strap s a nd ca ses, t1ger to bacco can, 1 complete shoe la st. blue gran1te coffee pots a nd dtsh pans, k erosene lamps and globes, numerous- coa l · oil lamps, 3 kerosene stoves, 2 old gnndstones, sausage BR home · gas hea t , ce ntral a)r oak f loor s up and down Large lOt on Lake D r 1n R tQ Gra n de Ph F r1da y , Satu rd ay . Sun d ay 245 5R51 '\ _j \1 <I NEW 3 BR a l l elcctn c house w1 tf1 carp or t , and ga rde n sp a ce. lo c ated 1n new subd1 V1S1on be s1de B1dwe11 qrude sc hool 388 99 111 111 6 '' 446-3434 REALTORS CONSULTANT Osca r Ba•rd Jolln Fuller D oug Wetherholt 452 Second Av e Galltpoh s, 0. GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 large bed r ooms , ba1h , new f ur nace, w ell m su l at ed . gara ge H ous e was rust pam ted o uts1d e, look s ver y n1 ce L arge lot. room for a garden loca t ed m Bidw ell BEAUTIFUL BI - LEVEL - If you n~lots of s p ace " 1S th e an d ston house ·, ..{) .room s, large f am11, m, two ba t h s, garag e, ~ u nGteck , n1 ce k1fch en Good toca t 10n DELUXE TRI -LEVEL Owner w1 1i dea l on fh1s n 1ce home 4 bedrooms fam ily r oom , n1 ce k1tche n , det ,g htfu l v 1ew , close to town L ook th1S over and make us an off er 101 3 SECOND AV E Tak e a look and make u s an offer on th 1S 2 b ed r oo m ho m e w1th b ath , na tur al gas heat an d garage N eeds som e r ep a1rs , b ut v er y tocat1o n PriC e go od $10,450 JAY DRIVE ~ Very love l y r an ch only 2 year s ol d . J bedroom s, 2 baths, n1 ce fam il y or d mmg room wrth pat1o , fully ca rp e t ed . ce ntra l a 1r , 1 c ar garage N 1ce location w1th a love l y tot 2 ACRES Lov el y buildmg site tu st off Rt 141 on Rt 775 Pr1 ce reduced to $4,350 ACRES -.- ¥ Good cou n t r y ' ' % ,, look at lh 1S al l e l ec t ' bedroom home . lo v th , niC e k1tchen w1 th .. '() 1 range Lo ca ted 3 n, c s from Crown C1fyon Rt 55J Pnc e $2 1 500 21 2 SPECIAL OFFER abs olut e l y can not mor e house for th e 3 l arg e b edrooms, l1vmg room , drnmg an d f am 1l y ro om F pa1n ted 1ns 1de 16 yr old home bu il l · and 111 an ne1 gh bornood , 1J m11e out S24,900 $750 down . 8 pe t mt , JO yrs t o pay, $176 p er mo LOVELY P ! bed room home n1c c I(Jt wtth qnraq e \22.SOO Cit II 116 9~ .t.tl'i •IORB . F 1,•J . 1 6 cyl , auto.. P S. IS 000 m1 les Prtee reduced S2 000 fo"F QU1 ck sa le on th1 s b~autifu l home '" Mil ls Vil lage Has 3 b ed rooms , cen tr al a1r , f 1r eptace. fu l l basemen t + 1' , baths Ott1ce Ph 446 ·1694 E venmg s Cllarles M Neal 440· 1540 J Mtchael N eal446 -1503 Silm N ea l440-1358 Most att r ac tt ve 3 bedroom home w 1th large tam 1ly room , 11 2 bath s carpet thro ug hout , 2 car garage , ce ntral a .r , n 1ce k 1t chen DOWN TOWN - In th e 400 ,w ,th di s hwasher , c tt y Block on 3rd Ave, Sup er water and se w er lo ca lt on. l ar ge lot w 1th apple t rees , 3 be drooms . 1 11 ~ NEW LISTING Very b aths , fam11y ro om , n 1ce attractrve bl· level 2 wood k rt c h en and very n1 ce bu r n1ng f1r e places, 2 112 h ea t ed 2 ca r g ar age baths , 2 car g ara ge , dm1ng P r 1ced t o sell qu rc~ l y at roo m and lar gest krtch c n $?9 900 w1 th most cabmets yo u'll see, plu s range , dt s h WE NEEO LISTING - We washer, etc Central atr , desp erat e l y need good bu11t tn bar, lots of clos ets and carp etrng throughout re s1den t 1a l and good f ar m prop ert y We have sold 30 Owner transferred and has pr op ert 1es and h ave a b ought oth e r proJI'E'rfy. Must se ll tmmed1ately . mator short age Ca ll u s Pnce S42,5 00 BeA UTIFUL HOME A ~ SPRING VALLEY - A b1g surpn se f or you ms1de , ex p enS i vely carpeted Thro ughout 3 larg e bedroo m s, d1n1ng area , large k.1t c hen with built In S, flt baths , garag e Ex ce ll en t ne1 g hborhood Owner has a tready pu r ch ased oth er property Gal11a c o Largest Real Estate Sales Ag ency OffiCe 446·3643 Evenmgs Call Ike Wrseman 446 l796 E N. Wt seman, 446 4500 Bud McGhee446-1255 ACRES - Lov elv ~ br rc k f ram e ranch , l hl s home should b e e t1 g 1bl e f or theS Pcl TA X CRED IT t or the buyer , ha s 3 bedrooms, bat h. fl.\ll y carpe ted , n1 ce k1tc hen w tth built ms, all e tec trr c , on e car gara ge Loca t ed close to Ch esh 1re ~ 11711 STROUT REALTY F I VE BEDROOM S Lov el y b1 leve l nea r town has lots to offer to you r grow 1n g family A r easor1a ble pr1ce w•ll let you en 1oy t he l arge lam l! y rm , I ' 7 bath s equ1 pp ed kitchen , sun d ec k , alfa ch ed g ar age , gas heat , cent a1r an d l arge f lat lan d sc aped lo t Shown by appo1n t ment CAM P SITE S - Lar9e f l at tots on th e longest creek 1n the wor ld Thes e lo ts have lo ts of sha d e trees and large ga rd en spac es Located on a pr1vate rd VACA NT WOODLAND Id eal for hunt m g. ca mp 111 g or b ud d 1ng All d1rec fl ons F m an c mg ava ila b l e o n some IMMED I A TE PO SS E SS I ON N1 ce modern home less th a"n 1 m ile fro m tow n f ea tu r es 3 BR's , 2 bath s family r m W1lh WB fireplac e laun dr y, ga r age pat1o , ce n t a1r and a l ov el y h il ls 1d e se t tmg Not bad for only OW N ER W ILL F IN A N CE lh1 s comrrJ '.d .. c 1a l buildin g m downto1• "'"> mercy 2 bu smess. 'i() " n d 2 n1cc "rne r lot a j)ar lm ents . '" A n1 ce 1ncon , for on l y LOVE L Y WE NE ED THE SE ASO N 132 000 WOODED HOME SITE near R10 Gr ande IS tu st p erfec t for your dream home 5 ac r e tract offe r s l arg e shade tr ees tor y our com f ort , a BT rd for yo u r co n ve n1 ence and r es t r~cl1ons fo r your protect1on OW N ER MUS T SELL - A small down p,;~ym en t Will l et you tak e •rnmed1ate possess1on o f l h1s almo st new ra n c h t yp e hom e F eatu r es are J la r ge BR s 2 bath s 14 x 24 L R , dmtn g r m , laund ry , modern k 1t ch en . WW c arp et, pat 10 do ors garage and large f lat lot 11 , m1 from HM C N E AR TYC OON L AKE Par tly r emodel ed 7 rm ho me h as lots to offer f or on l y $11 000 3or .:J BR , LR Dmm g rm basemen t new f urnace an d two ac res on BT rd s.o. PL A NT Z cuaO t VI SIO N -1 BR rr home w1th built on { -., C d y se wer I a"' -{) dter tap and natur al ~ 1nc lud ed for $5 000 F IN A N CING AVA I LABLE - Larg e "' ' on Georges Creek Rc' a ll el ectrr c 2 BR mob -'!{.. h .... already se t up o u r en t ed Reasonab l e prh. mc lu des a 1r cond 1l 10n mg and f ur n 1ture L et th e rent make your paym en ts J!i, ? GRE EN AC RE S ~ 1 yr Old J BR ranc h w 1th ww ca r pet modern lotchen , n1ce laund r y rm , cen l a1r and garage Bu y w1th or Wi th out f urn 1tu r e MOBIL E H OME LOT S - 1 lot on Grav el H1ll Rd and sever al on 141 Why pay park r ent $21 500 AND I S H ERE OUR BUYER S N ATIO ~W I DE CALL AD .:J46 BABY FA RM - 1312 ac r es clea n rollmg l and 5 rms and ba th 2 barn s chiCk en house ce ll ar house and lar ge pon d S18,SOO c nAL 102 ACRES - V ery good f ar m n · ·e mobil e home , one Jar '1arn . sever a l other c:., tobac c o ~h app 40 ba se tw acres tdlab e ;~.~ n d, goolt da1ry or be ~:r f arm Loca ted on Rt 55 4 &.l: 122 ACRES - N1 ce ro ll mg land w 1th app 40 ac res t il la ble , some good woods, tobac co b ase, h as one lar ge ba rn and ot her .sm aller bu1 ldm gs, the hou se 1S ol d but rn a lo ve l y pla ce Located tn Perry Town Sh iP Pnc e $39. ono WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Eventng s COlli John Fuller 44ti ·ll l27 Lee Johnson 154 6740 Doug Wetherhott 446·4244 HOUSE FOR SALE On U. S. 35 Very attractive 3 bedroom home Wllh lots of closets. Also carpeting throughout. N1ce fireplace m the family room fhat opens to a patio. 2 full bath rooms, large kitchen with dishwasher, range, diSp. and lots of cabtnets. 2 car garage with VA L LE ~ - 15 A, 5 A bollom , 5 A pasture wllh new fenc es 5 A woods . seve ral ou t budd tn gs so l1d r es tor able hom e $12,500 ST A TE ROA D FR O N TAGE -- so acres of mo stly wood s 1S l oca t ed on Rou t e 775 abou t 9 m 1 fr om town and ha s a n1 ce flat bu1ldrng w 1t h Co wat er s 1t e ava da b H~ $10, 000 PRI CE REDUCED on t h iS al m ost new modular home $17,800 w il l let you en tO Y th e 3 BR •s 2 baths , WW ca rp et and butlt m k1tc hen S2300 down an d assume paym ents of S150 p er mont h electric range, dishwasher, disposer, full basement, 2 rooms finished tn basement. Ntce corner lot. Located 6 miles on Rt. 7, Country Air Estates. See thts mce home before you .buy Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Furntture 00 109 II cyl 3 BR f ul l y carpeted home. r eady for 1mmediate OC · c upan cy located tn Sand ers Subd1V1S10n pr~ced to sell ca l l 675 2120 Ext 52 after 5 s BR home, gas h eat , ce ntr al a1r, oak floor s up and dow n Large lot on Lake Dr m R1o Gran d e Ph Fri , Sat , Sun day 245 5851 1!73 8-ROOM HOUSE 131 2 EASTERN AVENUE $2,000-REBATE Whtle frame , 2-story, 2· baths. 4-bd . rooms. car· 68 tf -- p et ed and furn , BUY 8. DEVE LOP 6 vacant l o ts on Chestn ut St Zoned r est dent lal $12,000 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SE LLERS Ph 446·0008 ! We se ll anything to anybody at our Auctton Barn or •n vour hom e For mformatton and pickup servtce call 256 6967 Sate Every Saturday AUCTION SERVICE 302 eng 1ne, 3 speed frans 0. Take St. Rt. seledt ons of htgh quality antique furnit ur e and collector ttem s to be offered for auction this year . Fu rniture ranges from th e old well made country coll ector and dea ler should lake special note of th1s auction for 1t could be sOm e t tm e before he wt ll find thi s many clocks In such f1ne cond1t1on a t publtc auctton Also to be offered for sa le will be a collection of a)>p 35 Pttcher bowl set s, some of which have as many as 11 pes per set The r e are hundreds & hundred s of ex cept10na lly h1gh quality antiques & collector ttems for th e deal er , coll ector , or for the person w ho en IOY S attending a week end auction and purchasing ju st an 1tem or two There are ant lqll e~ & modern guns to be sold on Sunday Start ma ki ng plans to attend now Watch Athens Messenger Sunday , M.ay 18 tor LISting. lunch on premises Park1ng . Bnng your lawn chatr. Positive 1.0. Terms -cash day of sale. Not rOJponsible It • for acctdents room All electric with central air. Phone 446-1079 or 446-1854. Aucltoneers- Bill Janes, Ott1e Opperman and A ssoc tates 1.---., , --...;P.;h;:;o 962-4377 or 557-3411 Styl my 1 The Ho nd c1 CB 400 F has 11 ail ' ·Sa l on Pkg. , AM FM tape, sharp . 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ..... , ..........$2997 . A1r co nd , v 1nyl top, G M officia,l's car, good buy . 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr•...................$2597 •I Atr cond .. auto. trans ., 18,000 mil es, rotar y eng. Lot a car here . 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HI. ..............$3497 Arr, vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp . 1973 Monte Carlo ........... , ....................... $3597 Burgundy, w hit e vinyl top, stee l betted tire s, air cond ., hard to find . 1973 Malibu Sta. Wag............................ $2897 Eastern Ave. * * * 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 Mobile HOIT_Ies For _Sale COL R E KNOTT S 12x50 2 BR Exc co nd , R easonabl e 4J6 3805 10 I If SON. DAVE Galhpolts , Ohto M OB I LE hom e 1970 Champ1o n 12.:60 w 1th hou se t ype fu r n 1tur e mc l udmg ster eo a nd wa she r an d d ryer Ph JHS 90 17 a fl er 5 JO • I 17 6 also op era te the School of s 1onal Auc has been i.i;~::,:;::~g Whtch by the Oh10 of School and e R egtstrat1on. eg •strahon No 71 ·12·02B6H K''"'" MOBILE home 8x38 2 BR ga s S l 200 Good f u r nace cond1t10n Ca ll 367 763 1 I 17 12 10x52W H I TL E Y Mobile Hom e N o 26 K&K Mobile Park PUBLIC AUCTION PARKER CLARK, RT. 1, NORTHUP, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 22,1975 STARTING TIME 10: 00 A.M. UNTIL SOLD OUT Reason for Sale-Retu mg, Leavtng the Farm. Dtrecltons: Take Slate Rt. 141 out of Galltpohs to L1ncoln P1ke , turn left on Lincoln Ptke Road, go to 1973 Honda 2 Door Civic ....................... s1697 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT ............... ..$3295 28,210 mtles, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp . 1972 Dodge Crestwood St. Wagon........ s2497 Air . 34, 000 miles, loaded . One owner, sharp. V.W.-AMC 1972 Chev. Nova 2 Dr..............................$1997 : Trust Your Cu to Us A i r cond .. tape, 11,900 mrles, good family car Ga llipoli s . Ohio OVER 'so NICE CLEAN, LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. MAN '1':..74 & 73 MODELS IN STOCK . ~*******************************************. Years ex penen ce W1th mor e than four thousand successful sales to our credrt For free est tmate and advtce r elatmg to your sale call 446·2917 1973 Mazda 4 Dr...................................... s2597 WOOD MOTOR SALES DEMO &CO. OFFICIALS CARS * SERVICE Automatic, rad ro, ' harp . 39 miles per gallon. Nice. : !GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ AUCTION 6cy l , automatiC , arctic_white with blue Interior. Nice . 1965 S,Buick Skylark 4 Dr.........................s497 These cars will be discounted off the lower 1974 prices. Save over a $1,000.00 on some models over a s rmilar 1975 model. Auto , P GMAC-BANk FINANCING 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1974 AMC 'Hornet Halc hba ck - X' , dealer famtly car, 12 .000 miles 1974 AMC ' Ho rnet Halc hba ck - X' man'g.'s car, 4,400 m tles good ltttle car, gas saver . 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan sa l es A tr condi t ton, h nted glass, radio, steel belted white-walt tires, vinyl top, bumper guards, r~mote mirror, plus many more extras. 1974 AMC ' Matador Coupe ' , s rlver green w ith b lack v in y l roof 1974 V . W. Super Beetle , auto , dea le r famtly car, 6,000 mil es 1974 V W. Super Beetle , auto. , b lack d emo, 3,000 m tles 1974V. W. Dashe r ,4dr. sedan , auto., ye llo w, 16,000 m tl es II 7 I T R I- STAT E MOB IL E HOME S Centenary Road. turn rtgbt and follow signs: flatwall cupboard, cherry dresser, oak dresser , rocker, glass door flatwall cupboard, old record cabtnel, k1t chen cabinet, oak wardrobe, old stands, cab1net base. grass seeder, old scales, sheep bell , cow bell. old clocks, swing, irbn bed, smoking stand, wood r.lanes, sausage grtnder, wagon wheels, steel trap s, eather hcks , barbed wire fence , laundry stove. grass 'Seeder, harness, old grtnder. mtlk cans. corn cutter, old levels, old tools of all kmds, roll roofing, compression motor, atr comressor. kerosene heater, old shoe last, old rugs, 2 w ood en barrels, ptdures, 275 gallon o i l tank , old jars, OIL CHANGE • OIL FILTER & WBE. .. $995 • ' wood box, horse collars, trunks , 1ug s, saws, single tree, B& S MOBILE HOMES Pt. Pl easant , w va 19 71 12)(65 2 BR Con cord ttp ou t 1969 12x65 3 B R L1b erty 1969 12x60 2 BR Budd y 1969 12X60 3 BR Blrtda l e Ex pan do 196 7 J2x60 2 BR Ch amp10n l OS If WITH PURCHASE OF OIL AND FILTER hay rake, living room su1te, recliner chair, stuffed chairs, bedroom su1te , htgh chatr , wrtnger washer, table & cha i rs , gas stove , refr igerator, gla ssware, press cut berry set , depression green , ,yell.ow , white, COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP colboll blu e pieces. satin shade, small fru1t jars and many more ttems too numerous to mention • For information of the sale call 256-6876 TERMS : Cash & Checks with Positive I. D. AUCTIONEERS: JOHN NOTTER& OWEN STRAIT Conducted by Tom & Pal's Auction Barn- CARTER 'S PLUMB I NG AND HEATING PHONE 446·3575 PUBLIC SALE Cor Fou r t h & P 1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 II FORD SALES RU SS ELL 'S P L UMBING & H EA TIN G GalliP Oli S, 446 4783 297 If "',, . ' ' DEWITT 'S PLUMBI NG • A ND H EATING Ro ut e 160 a t Evergr ee n Phon e 446 2735 18 7 If • Yard Sale Living room suite, dinjng room suite, beds, 2 breakfast sets, divan, Cable piano chairs, lamps, stands, electric clocks, e'iectric range, Philco refrigerator, sideboard, dresser, wash stand, many other items of · furniture . Auto Sales 6 FAM I LY Garage Sa l e Frtd ay and Satur day May 16 17 Clo t h m g . toy s, b1ke l urn1ture , Av on bottles . ant ,ques and Mi se 1fe ms 2 m1 1e s from hosp 1tCI I on 160 John Bost 1c r es1 dence 1 15 J --·--------- ~ ---- Pets ~-'GeN'ff.l.'AN'-Ts&sori 1964 FORD Galax1e 500 39 0 4 sp , $200 4.46 4952 115 3 -- ------- ---~ ----- FOR your Trr e and Batl'er y n eeds , come to Sears Tlre Sllop m Th e Sil ver Br 1dge Plaza 33 If 1973(AMARO-:-M,dn-;QhtbiUe, 350 4 spd spo tl ers , Rally AkC Reg Collies . sa b le and wheels, PB P S. air C()nd. Wht t e (614) 256· 1267 AM FM t ape p layer Low 28 3 tf m .r eage 379 2597 • PINE '' ~lOGE COLLIES BO BBI 'S Poodle Bo utiqu e Prof ess• onal groom 1ng by appptntm en t . Ph 446 1944 60 tf - ---~ ------ ---....!_ ____101_ 12 191A Z26 CAMARO 6206 Ca ll 256 1173 _______ ______ _ Services Offered l>OOO first car Mo st of th e extras des1red 1965 Ford Fatrlane , 15,000 miles on motor See at 200 R 1dge Ave , R 10 Grande Call 446 961 1 111 1 ~974. MAT-A0 0 R--C~ u~~~ lop ----cond1flon . 171 month s old 1973 DU STER , bla ck 34 0, Orrg mal own er S/.300 ' 4<'~ 611p1 au to ,,P S, ~ B , Ph Dave 9819 k,ern,.·, 446 9ou2 t -- 114 4 ... ll >l d 117 6 SeNices Offered Dodge SeNices Offered TERM IT E PEST CONTROL F REE mspec t 10n Cil ll 446 32 45 Merr1ll 0 D e ll Op erator by ExterrntnBI Ter m de Senncc, 10 Be l mont STO P Bilt t er y su lp h a11on 1 Orner you r V x 6 Ba tt ery J\ d dil1ve today D K H1ql ey WhO ICSi'I IC' d str 1bulor Ph 1111 ooo:;o 110 t f TOWN & COUN fRY Pa mtm g , r es Jd enlla l an d commcrc 1a l 1nter1or and exter1or Barns and r oof s <llr tess spra y1 n y, f ree es t1mate Pa 1n t anywh er e 256 14.:J9 61 If - -- ---------~ CU STOM REMODELIN G, 20 years exper1en ce 38 8 8J0 8 New dry wa ll c eil m g w il h sw 1rl or tex t ur e d es 1gn s Oth er dr y wa ll , repa~r , vrnyl wallpapertn g, new bn lhS new kllch ens Anylh1ng 111 rernode l 1ng or repa 1r DOZER FOR HIRE D O ZER for h1r e wil ll Brush La n dscap i n g . roa Q Hog bui!d 111Q fenc e bu il d1ng Phone 146 nB2 Q to 5 2·15 55 tl a ft er 5 p m ANNOUNCES s200 REBATE FENCES BUILT P O'> T dr1ver w1th tr eat ed ftmc e po s ts or w il l use yo ur own Phone 4J6 9882 9 to 5 or 2J5 55H ilfler 5 p m ~ 17 4 DON'T TAKE II If OUR WORD ~ FOR IT! We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite &Pest Control Service Is Your T H-oMAS Fa--;-n- E--; t errn-;-na rm g Co T erm 11 and Pest Con tr o l W h ee le r sb urg Oh1 o 23 1 II S1fest Buy-At Any Price! . -------------CA LL Roger Wh 1t e for p l umb mg and repa.rs P h 256 1232 or 256 64 11 ALL DARTS, VANS, SPORTSMANS, AND ' K·ARY Vf.~S A-CT NOWI DON'T PASS UP THIS SEPTIC TANK CLEANED 53 II MODERN Sanlla t1 on , Pomeroy , O'hto 992 3954 or GENERAL CONTRACTING 992 7349 H OME Impr oveme nt s and 96 If addlt1ons Roo f 1ng v 1nyl s1d mg Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 .-----------~~-------WALL pap eri n g , 1n 1er1o r , 5138 ex1e r1o r patnl,ng 152 56 Rea sonable Ph 446 -.4423 or 446 J63 1 40 tf $200 REBATr OFFER .. 20 II \ 973 PONTIAC Gr ande Pn x , p S, P a, Power w 1ndows AM F M Ste r eo tape deck EJJ:tra c lean N ew t1res Pric e S3,500 Ph 446 4639 or 4.d6 7341 Upper Rtv e r Rd . Gallipolis , Ohio Ph. 446 -9800 PLUMB IN G - H eattng - Air D P M a rl1 n & Son s Water Condd ton tn g J OO Fou rt h D e t 1ve ry s er v1c e Your Ave Ph 446 1637 patronag e w1l l b e a p .__ 48 tf prec 1a t ed Ph 446 0463 2 II ' PA SQUALE E l ec triC: al & Insu l a t ing 103 Ceda r 51 , Gal lipoliS A fter 5 p m P h 446 27 16 Auto Sales DON WATTS V.W., INC. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 261 If STANDARD Plumbmg Hea t1ng 21.1 Th1r d Av e. >146 3782 187 tf $2995 sedan , auto , A- C. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Dr Plumbing &Healing INCLUDES PARTS, PLUGS AND CONDENSER ~ THALER 1974 V . W Da sh er , 4 d r l i ght blue , 7.500 mil es 1971 Co11entry J2x60 2 BR 1958 10x42 Royc r a tt , 1 BR 19 70 12x4 5 Ac ad emy 2 BR 196 7 12x50 va 11an t 2 BR 1975 22 f1 T ra vel Tr ailer 1964 16ft T rave l Tr ail er 1964 18 f t T rave l ! ra il er Phone <1116· 7572 Bank Fman c~ng I01 I f Here .Is-a part tal listing of what will be so ld walnut , GEO. EDGAR ROUSH, MASON, W. VA. Louttcl: 5th house obove Mlson Drlv•ln Theotre. JOHN McNEILL. LEE JOHNSON AUCTIONEERS O:scar, Rose, Shell, Clerks Lunch Will lie Servtcl 1974 Olds-Cutlass Supreme....................s4297 ·~w.® 1 wheel dnve, 3 speed 4 : ANTIQUES Od and Aladdin lamps, 4 lanterns, trunks, old books, " fireplace hood, Iron kettle with stand, kraut culler, sausage sfuffer, 2 corn shellers. hand corn planter, fruit press, 2 wagon seats, rug loom, pictures. glass Iars, stone Iars up to 30 gal. size, milk cans, antique beds , quilt frames, wooden wheel barrow, pictures, dis hes and glassware bone-handle cutlery, Rogers silverware, bottles, 2 vlclrolas with one lot of " 78" records, Including 60 " thick" Edlsons, .decoy ducks, many miscellaneous Items. Case stalionary baler without motor, roto-tlller with mower attachment. Letz feed grinder, 10' steel harrow, platform sca)es, 22' ladder, culttvalor, cross-cut slaw, lawn mower. lawn sweeper. Per fo trr~cmce ! : furn tture to the elegant furn1ture of the well to do familt es of the 1800's We a lso will offer for sa le one o f the · largest and most complete clock collecttons '" c;outhern Oh1o Over 90 c lor-ks all ol d and in running con di tton , many w1th r l-' <~.11 Shed cases T he clock 1 72 FORD BRONCO ~----------~--~ :• 60 to McConnelsville, then St. Rt. 377 towards Athens to Penn svtlle , Ohto. 35 miles north of Manetta . 30 miles northea st of Athens on St. Rt. 377 m.Pennsvllle W1ll be selling at publ1c auct1on on e of the largest . , "' ~ ' Po wet AM F M I ape.' power window, seat, door lock s, stee l belt tires. Nice . you' ll want to see this Hond i'l Wi th a sports btke th eme Powe red by a btg 408cc d1splace ment SPRING BARGAINSI ' c1rcus tent 25 m1les south of Zanesvtlle, : t! 73 FORD RANGER : ! t SW·AIN FRI., MAY 23 · 10:30 A.M. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS • ANTIQUES 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. Hl ................ Jt- Au to , P S , 318 eng •ne, new t tres Lunch w1ll be servied. Not responsible for acc1dents. FANTASTIC 3DAY SALE-JLARGE ESTATES Pennsvtlle, Ohro on St Rt 377 in Morgan County SATURDAY, MAY24.SUNDAY, MAY2Sand MONDAY, MAY26 1 STARTING EAC11 DAY AT10:30A.M. Sale held regardles s of weather tn butldlngs and large Road Bike. .?N;;~ ~~ · f - . .:~,.,.-"' \?"~:y· ... Whether you 're a newcomer ~ 7"'. 't, l.- . 0 1 an old hand at cychng, ! 73 DODGE ADVENnJRE SPORT ,.. N (ght a17 p m !* !It Auto , P S , 6 eng me. Pieasantville, Ohto PUBLIC AUCTION The CB-400F " ), i 74Auto CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE , P 5, V-8, two-tone pamf 73 CHEVY CUSTOM brick garage, 3-Rm apt turn, lot 40'x 161 ', 12' alley. adi lot AO'x220' (about 'I• ac gard ) Trees 3-cherry, 3 plum , 2 apple, It 2-blk walnut All for $2A,OOO and Rebate . Call 446-3815 or 446· 3101 i>J;. t!': "' ePICKUP TRUCK BARGAINS • *t *: . SWAIN AUCTION BARN & NEW! ' engme , automa h c ! 615 3981 Store. Ph .. 446·1171, after 5, 4462573. Will help finance. . SMITH HONDA SALES *! 73 COMET 2 DR Sharp.........................................s2795 !* ·~-=····.·":.c:__ _ Kanauga, Ohio ;,-* 72 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 2 DR HT... ................ 12495 *~ Loaded , was $2695 ; 72 FORD GRAN TORINO ....................................... 11995 !It ; A1r and all ex tras '72 FORD F-1 00 : 72 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 DR HT........................... ..S2195- ! !* 72 BUICK SKYlARK 2 DR HT................................ 12495 *! lf2 TON PICKUP TRUCK Power steering , powe r brakes, au tomatic 1 :* 71 MERCURY COMET 4 DR .................................. 1495 : t ransm tss 1on. r ed & w htte f in 1sh Good 6 Jtco nd ttion. :* 71 MAVERICK 4 DR ........................................... 11595 ! Au lomat 1c, 6 cyl eng me It * * log chains , old books , 1ron kettles,. steel traps, lumber, electnc door, nice d i nutg .. cabmets, LI STIN GS OUT NUMBER OUR SEL L ER S DO N 'T SET TLE FOR LE SS TH A N V ERTI SIN G 0008 T ODAY R. E. FOR SALE New J br. brick home, 11;, ~aths, fully carpeted. Central atr, plenty Good th1ng-. happ€n on a Honda : 74 MUSTANG 11................................................... 2895 ! BY OW N ER 1n town "f:~ R 1v erfront. 1117 st ory house, new lu rnace w w ca rp et, compl etely r ed ecorated o n 10 c 1ty lot s W1ll sell all or d1v1de tots A lso 72 t ra tl er on On ly rn t h t s prop erty tereste d part1es n eed to apply Box 365 Care of T r 1bu ne ------------ HONDA 1 Bl LEVEL - 211 111 I 6 RM S an d bath ? qaraq cs lawn and ou t bulidr n gs 'J acre s. all leve l w el l f en ced loca t ed a t c en terpo1 nt Ph 682 69JJ grtnder. stone )Ugs , mise tool s TERMS : CASH Lunch Served TOMMY JOE STEWART. AUCTIONEER Gallipolis, Ohio HOME 42 ACR ES - Are you lookmg for pea ce and QU iet' Here s a dandy 3 b edroom home , ntce la r g e ,k ttc h en , d1nmg room carp et m g Hou se- rs 15 yr s o l d but well built L an d lays good $37 ,500 Wil l se lt ho use a nd 8 acr es lor $27 ,50 0 Better see lh1 s one ' · Jt- Do you hav e a l ar ge famfly and n eed pl enty of room ? We ha ve an 8 room home on a 3 acre tot n ea • town Also !las a 4 ro om h ouse and severa l ou t bu tld lngs Rats e you r own food and hav e roo m for a pon y Pr~c ed r1gh t Price S43,500 139 A. NEAR MERCERVU.LE- 3800 lb l ob ba se, b1g ba rn Pl enty coa l $3A,000 Up per Second Ave nue , two fam rly dwe ll m g on e 1S thr ee room ap ar tm en t on th e ftrst floor . som e car pet 1n g $27 ,500 1- l<J 'x 70' Wmdsor , l 12 ' x50 Sky! me 40x 150 Ea F ront s on Stat e Rt 7, one mile past the S1lve r Bndge Shoppmg Center Leve l lots L• ke new mob1le h om es. has natural gas, water & elec tr1 c Pr rc ed to se ll ATTRACTIV E CO UNTR Y HOME - Ju st li ke bra nd new, very n tce SIZed 3 bedroom home 111 bath s, carp et1n g througho ut, 1 c ar garage , n1ce front pOrch See th1 s Vets No Mon ey Down MODERN fences Pri ce $42,500 163.:1 L Jn coln H e1gh fs , Pom eroy Oh' 1o , lo t 50 x 200 fen ce d 1n t wo bed rooms , ba th , 17 baseme nt , sto rm doors and W1ndows. n rce rent al - prop erty $ 11 ,000 2 LOTS, 2 MOBILE HOMES BASEMENT - Just tak e a m rnule to compare lh1 S on e to wha t you re buy tng New l y carp eted 3 bedroom W1l h kd ch en and d rnmg , firepla ce tam ll y ro om. basemen t, 2 ca r garage W1fh aul o door opener Good s1 ze lo t Exc ell en t locatron on Rt 35 CLARK EVANS RD - 2 to 15 A 5 rm . 2 story house w1th bath. pn ce$ 12,600 w1th 2 A good garden land T wo restauran IS on Sec ond Avenue do1ng good bu s1ness We hav e lrst of equ, pmen t, one ha s liQUor l 1cense owne r ' s health r eason fo r se ll tng 2 ACRES CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERf ST. RT. 218 - 105 A modern hom e. good barn, 1,000 lb tob base 15 A. bottom. Pl enty water & good ltne V il lage of Port er leve l lot 3 bed room s, re modeled fully carpe ted , niC e k1 tc h en w 1th built 111 range and hood , plenty of cabmets two ou t bu ild ings and several fru ll tr ees 1800 sq tt l1 vi ng space pl us basemen t & 2 car garage , pa t ro porch , 6 rooms all la r ge built 1n e tec t r1c stove , d1sh washer & cabme ts rural wat er N 1ce ca rp et1ng real n1ce spac,ous home wdh 2 ac r es of good l an d on b l ac~to p road a pp r o x 6 miles fr om Ga ll ipOlis I yr chen w tth p l en t y ntce cabmet s, located on 1 A n 1ce lot . Th 1s home i s like new, lot s of room and would m ake someone a good home Only S16 ,000 Th ree be droom home on T c)( a s Road , nlum 1num s1d m g cen tral a1r full 1 basem en t r a c re lot Owner anx1o us to sel l Red uced to S20 000 SUBDIVI SION Al l utllll1es avail a b l e n1 ce lots Pr1c ed to sale 11 4 ACRE S 9 r oom Coun t ry Hom e wdh bath 2 f•replace s Artes1an Spr 1ng , 5 outs tde s l o rage bu1ld1ngs , 1 garage , large barn ap pr ox 20 ac r es of limber . 55 ac re s t illabl e mcludmg 30 acres l eve l bottom land appro x 39 acres pasture A ppro x on e mile fro m Vmton on St ate H1ghway 325 A r ea l n rce farm J ust l1sted N EW LISTING Coun t ry Sett1ng J b e dr ooms br1ck a n d wood s1d1ng l a rg e mod ern kitc hen w1 th lots of cab1ne ts. ce ntral a 1r carpetmg , ga r age 2 years old on a n rce lot m C1ty Sc hool D1 s tnct You ma y be abl e to assume present 71 J pet loan Ca l l now 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, Near new, 6 rm s , all elec. all ! GALLIPOLIS E:~~ * i CHRYSLER- \· ~ * * ~ PLY MOUTH BiiiJoeJohn~n ~ ··:··South~~~·:ohi~;~ . ·Largest *~ .... ..'... ·... : ....... .,..,,, ·.... ........ th~er~Piym~~-~h~ler . ..... .,...... .. . . . ' ' . 'i ! V' CHECK THESE USED CAR BUYS ! * * ;;j: 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR ............................... 3195 !* 4 BR bnck in R10 Grande wdh f ull b aseme n/, 2 112 ba l hs , bu ill 1n k 1t c h en appl , comp lete carpet mg , ftrep la ce B asem en t h as a kit chen an d coul d b e ren t e(J as an ap t or would make an excellen t den I ~ E ALf Ol < * :* * Neal Realty New , bnck & frame, 3 b1g bd . br1 ck , a ll Carpet plenty of stora ge, 1112 baths, F P , pa tt o 2 car gar , hou se has 1452 sq ft . l tv. area and is loca t ed on app ro x 11/1 A flat lot Price $34,500 126 500 LOT S IN A PATTED 6 Rooms -- 3 bedrooms, b at h , electnc stove re f , a lu m S1d m g, 5 roo m s of furn 1tur e goes . storage buildmg ch1cken house, cel lar , 10 ac r es can be culf,vate d , 4 acres of t 1mber , I I ac res pasture Only $2 1 900 00 EDGE OF TOWN - Junct ,on of ol d Rt 35 an d Bu l avd le Roa d 3 bedroom dw ell1n g wrth buill 1n c ab1 nets some c a r pet en close d por c h recreatron r oom a n d lar ge u tll1ty room 2 bath s and g arag e al so ba rn 1n f a1r con dltton 44 ACRES WITH PO ND 60. xB O' barn cll'c~en house stora ge blQg hog pen woven wrre f enc es good condr t 10n 12 acr es b e1ng cu l ltvated now Balance pa s tur e land Rollmg land Appro){ 80 p et c leared Has a tl r oom two story farm house , bat h , J bedroo ms On ly Sl 9 900 AP T HOUSE 4 Ap ts J room s each apt , 2 bedroom s k1t chen , dmm g room an d l 1vmg roo m plus ba t h a n d ut l dy ro om Apl s ren tm g for 'S150 m o Th,e se apts could pay tor the bu ll d1n g Wtlh1n a f ew years A r ela t ,ve l y n ew apt hom e A r ea l good mv es tm en t Reduced 2SACRES 0 . J. WHITE RD - rm s all elec , a ll carpet, L1 v rm 15'x26', ktt & d 1n rm 13' x26 ' w lfh range & OW, 2 bat hs, 2 car gar & lf1 A fl at lot Pnce Redu ced to $32,500 ThP Snntlav T1mes- Sentinel. Sunday, May 18, 1975 •***********************************************' Real Estate For Sale Realty, 32 State St. Any Hour Tel. 614 446-1998 On BulaVii te Road c lose to th e Shnn e Camp , modern dwe llmg 3 b ed ro om large fa mily room c ar pete d throughout l arge tot prrce d S26 500 sa te Real Estate for Sale MASSIE If w e can r ealiZe th at al mo st al l our ett or t s are based on a des 1r e to do th e r1 gh t l h mg w e ~o~.d l no t be too har sh w1t h ourselves rt we sonH1T1m es tall short o1 the qo al We can pro f it b y our m 1stak es d w e are d ele rm 1ned to do bell er There 1S no n11Sia f... e th at ca nno t be rc c tlf1 ed and every cor rt>cle d effor t ca n be tran s form ed 1n l o a tnu mph trailer s pace , lo ts of la rge 7 room s & bath , full bas ement , g arb age d1 sposaL c tt y water ca rpor t , n 1ce level lot. gard en spa ce por ch A c l ean & n tce home P r~ee d only $13 ,900 00 Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL WOOD, REALTOR 446-1066 V1rgil B. • . PR OT E CT your mob ile home With T IE DOWN A N CHO RS Call Ron Sk idmore, dJ6 1756 after 3 pm 221 1f DRAFTING SERVICE NEW house plans , r emode!1 ng , sma ll co m merc1al bui ldings TOP O, 15 y r s ex penen ce 1 682 7198 , Cen ti rvill e, 0 -,.- - - ..,.-r------- TONY'S DECORATING Wallpaper, pamt, paneling . Callforfreeest tma tes, 130 1 CON ST RUCTION CUS TO M b u ill homes , p ro t ess,onal r em od el 1n g k1tche n , bat hroom s a n d PRECISION MACHINING roofmg c.nd s1d 1ng mstall ed All work guaranteed L ee M I L L La t he and Gr1 nd1ng , . Lathe Turn1 ng up to 18 m C. on sl ru ctt on Call 446 9568 or 446 .4088 Mach JniR g to 00 1 '' 29 If , requ~red Ky r e Mach1ne Company .~ P 0 Box 10 P , _._ B1d DO ZER wo rk , exc avat i ng , B,1dwell Rodn ey Rd well , Oh 10 Phon e 3ifi 99 51 tand ctearmg Call 446 0051 97 It 105 26 Via nd St , Pt. Pleasant , W. Va . 675.5689 60 If ,.. ____ --- ~ -- ... ~--- - ---------- -- ..,.~~~- ------ SA ND Y and Beaver Insu r an ce Co has offe r ed serv1 ces tor F tr e 1nsurance cov erage ln Gallra Coun ty for a l mos t a cenl ury Fa rms , homes and p ers ona l property covera g es are available to me et tnd1vl dua1 n ee d s Con tact T F Burleson vour ne1g t1bor and agent ALBERT EHMAN water Oe!rvery Se rvi ce Patriot Star , Gallipolis Ph . 319 2133 243 tf l<OTALtC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROG!IESSIVE LANDSCAPING 1156 ~HRVBS , TREES . ROCK GARDE N S, ALL GUARANTEED Patio and D oor BORDER ' S Garag e Se rv•ce Sp ectahz1ng tn hang 1n g and operators Ph . 256 -6472 1I 0 II pool landscaping , Stone , sand , tool. shr ubber y trlmmtng Oump truck serv1ces 245 91~1. ' · 187 tf ---~-- ------ ~- EAVE: :;,pour Han ging In Ga 1t1poli s and Pt Pleasant , P ome ro~ and Middleport area P11 4.. 6 29 10 • 117-18 BRING us your Ol d , photographs and we can reproduce them better thin the originals Tawney StUdiOS 115 10 WE HAVE A complete ltne ot projector bulb s. for al P protectors - 1\'lOvie or sf ill Tawney Stud'TO. ' 11110 ' �. "' The SWlday Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday, May 18,1975 30 - 31- For Fast R'esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Sr. R•·ol l\ldle Br oke r ] 1! Seco11d A>'enue Gallipolis. Ohro BEAUTIFUL OL D STYLE Modern h ou se 15 m rnutc d rrv e fr o m Ga ll rpol rs J to J bedr ooms 1 m od ern ba th mo d er n k rtchen ba se m e n t cr ty water la r ge cor n er lot appro x 130 x l llO garg e R en ta l m apl e sh ad e trees Al l of lhrs f or only 5 17 90000 Jus t trst ed 3 BEDROO M Coun try atm ospher e. bu t lh rs beaut tfut h ome 15 located a bout 3 miles from Ga ll rpotrs by a good h rgh wa y n at g as ru ral wat e r la r ge lrv rng r oom , 7 firepla ce s fu l l bas ement tots of beautrfu l sh r u b bery modern b a th and k lichen A re al cl ean and n rce hom e Reduc ed for qurck TAWNEY SUB-DIV. - N1ce 6 rm hou se, featured 3 Bd rms, large ltv rm , b1g roomy k 1f & dm area, H W f loor s & ex tr a n1ce fa mil y rm w1 th F.P Htghes t gas b1 ll $38 Pn ce S2A,OOO KEMPER HOLLOW RO. - old doubl e w1de mob•le home , 3 bd rm all elec large lt v r m & kit- Near ne w , lar ge 5 rm fra m e home w1th' brtck tnm . all E l ec & all c arpe t, '11 A. flat lot, •n good res td ent•a l part of town ON ner transferrpd Pr1ce (!lOWELL - 124.500 WESTWOOO ACRES - 2 yrs old , bnck & frame. 6 rm s, Jl/ :2 bath s, a ll carpet , all Elec porch, 1 car gar & loca ted on a flat lot Walk fo the Shopp1ng Plaza Owner lransf erred & has pnced th iS ntce home for a qu 1c k sale af S29.500 VINTON - II rm frame home ; part has been redon e, n tce kitche n, some carpet, copper plumbmg, m etal roof, dug we l L 3 car gar , root cellar w tth offtce quarter s A c heap house for a large f amily Pr ice Three bedr oom home bath , fu rn ace , storm doors and w1ndows , rural wa t er large co rn er lot , good garden s pa ce . 1n th e Vi llag e ol Patrrol pnced 114,000 FARMS& VACANT LAND 80 A stock fa rm on Wheaton Rd 7 rm house & 2 M obile S9 000 hom es 69 Ga rfi e l d Avenue , prop ert y vaca nt r ea dy for occupa n cy 2 b ed r ooms , bath full basement. g as fur n ace sto r m door s and w1ndow s r1ve r vtew large lot Sl 7 500 OHIO RIVER Realty Inc. REALTY 25 Locu s I St H oward Br annon , Broker Olf1ce 446 2674 Lucrll e Bran non Ev e 440 1226 or 446 2674 27ACRES GOOD Ga r d en spol deep well mob il e home plus 2 rooms , at t ached . 0 11 fu r n1ce ea t 1n nace , porch k1t che n . 3 BR all l h 1S for 510,750 SPRINGT IME CHARM 3 BR br1ck and f rame home com plet el y built 1n ktlch en d f'.-f\. o lle w w c arp e tm.; n~V ~ stor age spa ce ~ <,larage . ga s v , con cre te dr1ve , hea t rw el l establis h ed lawn own er mov rn g ou t of State and wtshes a qu1ck sa te acres at Tyc oon La ke, close to th e bat t stor e, S5 000 4 A T TENTION RENTER S - We ha 11e app r OJumately 8 hous es left 111 Rodney V1 lla ge Subd1V 1S1on Th ese hou ses qua t ,fy for th e In come Ta x Rebat e on new hous es a ll are t hree bedroom hom es ca rp eted garage at t ached el ec t n c h eal ru ra l water , util,ty r oom and bath. small down paym ent and low mont h ly paym en ts F H A app r ov PO MOBILE HOME PARK HER E 1S one ot th e better Invest me nt pr op ert 1es 1n Galha County located 1n Ch esh1re 4 r en t-"d pad s an ex tra 10'x5n'n. bile home ( pa y' nBn.~v r ent J 2 . sto ra ~ . ctng s good wel l < rh1S pl u s a 24'x60' liv1 ng quarl er s w 1th I w w car p et , J BR . 1' 1 ba th s. coiJered pa t 1o & g ront por ch We l l landscaped Pr 1ced for a qu ,ck sale COUNTRY LIVIN G Large tot 75 ' x 180' w tl h 12 x65' mobile home , 3 BR , ea t 111 k llch en w1t h plen ty ca brne ts ov en ra ng e & r ef 2 porc h es l lllk f en ced l ot , r ural wat~r qu1 c k posseSSI On 21 2 ACRES Stx mrles f rom t own, 4 BR , 11; bat hs, one floor pl an hom e and f amily r oom , laun dry ro om , near l e\lel land $16,500 lAR GE BRICK tn downtown GallipOliS 4 spac10us B' R ea t m lot c h en , formal DR , w w carpe t 1ng laun dr y double carport storag e bu dd1n g new f enced p l ay yard. an ex tra m come 3 rooms & ba t h on second floor , prt v a te entr a n c e eat 111 krtc~e n mus l b e see n t o appre c 1at e Call tod ay fo r mor e tnform a t 1on Modern home , 3 bedrooms , carpeted . modern k 1tchen , cab m ets. G eorges Creek Road . can ass ume F HA loan at 7'~ pet , $111 00 a m ont h total Sl 9,000 3 OR 4 BEDROOM Th r ee b ed room h ome a ppr oxtmate l y 1 acre , carp eted modern k1tchen . ba semen t ru ra l wa t e r comp l ete l y furn ished $16 000 J B acres , ol d two stor y ho u se some carp et , bath storm doors and wmdows . r ural wat er. , ceme n t bloc k ce lla r house and other ou t build1ngs $17 ,000 Even1ng s Ru sse ll Woo d 446 · 4618 Ronn•e Ca nada y 446 3636 45 ACRES Tobacc o ba se , new 36'x48' barn , dnlled we ll. ap pro x 20 acr es til la ble , 15 ac r es good past u r e AS k 1 on l y $16,00000 for I R E. FOR SALE IN TOWN HOME 3 BRs, front room , dmmg room, bath, built-1n ktt· SUMMER I S BEAUTIFUL Th e perfect ttme to l1s1 your pro perty for sale W e need homes , acreages and all SIZe farm s Whe th er sell1 n g or b uy1 n g , c all B R ANNO N REAL T Y to day "I T Wt L L PAY " chen, foyer Storm doors & w 1ndow s Exce ll ent locat1on, 621 Third Ave Beh1nd home GARAGE APT. w1fh 2 BR .'s, li ving L OTS tor sa te m C1ty and Co u ntr y , a l so Bus1nes s Robert A Queen S1t es Phone 446 0168 8 If room , modern ktic hen and bath , 2 car garage live in on e a nd rent the other. Thi s 1s a rea l nt ce home Cont ac t Larr y Boyer after 12 noon at 446 4223, Adm1n 1st rator of the eslate appt only Shown by ANTiQUE AUCTION May 22 , 11 : 00 A.M. May 22, 11:00 A . M. Located , Waterloo, Oh. (Lawrence Co. ) at the old N a zarene Church . HOUSEHOW CHATI'ELS OF ERNIE GOOF Rays and M cGuffy readtng, ,s pe llmg and a n thme flc CONFUSED? Aft er readmg all th e rea l es ta te ads Dtscu ss your r eal estate problem s wtfh the ~ro s. Our staff ha s sold real est ate m the Ohto Valley for ov er ftfty years Whether you want a farm, vacant land , an exec ultv e hom e or a custom butlt home on your lot, ou r expertence can save you money We have two offtces ,n Galha County RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 361 030 0 GALLIPOLI S OFFICE 44 6-000J - -- - - - - - - - l l - - -WATER front Cott ages for sale on Em era ld Isl e Beach Smgfeton Realty., 9 19 326 5333 111 1 books, 2 old Btbles dated '"the 1800's, a lof of ot her old books ; Cherry corner cupboard , oak dresser with marble top and sw tvel m1r r or , 2 oa k dtnmg tables. 1 ~ drop-leaf tabl e, 3 oak hJghback beds • .1 oak rocker, I cherry flower sta nd , rock ing to veseat, ladd er ba ck chatrs , seve ral oak dressers, c-herry was hstand, 'l S1nger sew ing machtnes, old loom put togeth er wt th wooden pegs , 1 wic k er doll bugg1 e, w icke r cha1rs , woven baske ts, trunks, stone 1ars 1 compl ete set of Carn 1val gl ass di shes, a lso green and blue. Carntval gl ass, 14 anftque plates 9 l ea~ soldier s, 'l stra1ght razors w1th strap s a nd ca ses, t1ger to bacco can, 1 complete shoe la st. blue gran1te coffee pots a nd dtsh pans, k erosene lamps and globes, numerous- coa l · oil lamps, 3 kerosene stoves, 2 old gnndstones, sausage BR home · gas hea t , ce ntral a)r oak f loor s up and down Large lOt on Lake D r 1n R tQ Gra n de Ph F r1da y , Satu rd ay . Sun d ay 245 5R51 '\ _j \1 <I NEW 3 BR a l l elcctn c house w1 tf1 carp or t , and ga rde n sp a ce. lo c ated 1n new subd1 V1S1on be s1de B1dwe11 qrude sc hool 388 99 111 111 6 '' 446-3434 REALTORS CONSULTANT Osca r Ba•rd Jolln Fuller D oug Wetherholt 452 Second Av e Galltpoh s, 0. GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 large bed r ooms , ba1h , new f ur nace, w ell m su l at ed . gara ge H ous e was rust pam ted o uts1d e, look s ver y n1 ce L arge lot. room for a garden loca t ed m Bidw ell BEAUTIFUL BI - LEVEL - If you n~lots of s p ace " 1S th e an d ston house ·, ..{) .room s, large f am11, m, two ba t h s, garag e, ~ u nGteck , n1 ce k1fch en Good toca t 10n DELUXE TRI -LEVEL Owner w1 1i dea l on fh1s n 1ce home 4 bedrooms fam ily r oom , n1 ce k1tche n , det ,g htfu l v 1ew , close to town L ook th1S over and make us an off er 101 3 SECOND AV E Tak e a look and make u s an offer on th 1S 2 b ed r oo m ho m e w1th b ath , na tur al gas heat an d garage N eeds som e r ep a1rs , b ut v er y tocat1o n PriC e go od $10,450 JAY DRIVE ~ Very love l y r an ch only 2 year s ol d . J bedroom s, 2 baths, n1 ce fam il y or d mmg room wrth pat1o , fully ca rp e t ed . ce ntra l a 1r , 1 c ar garage N 1ce location w1th a love l y tot 2 ACRES Lov el y buildmg site tu st off Rt 141 on Rt 775 Pr1 ce reduced to $4,350 ACRES -.- ¥ Good cou n t r y ' ' % ,, look at lh 1S al l e l ec t ' bedroom home . lo v th , niC e k1tchen w1 th .. '() 1 range Lo ca ted 3 n, c s from Crown C1fyon Rt 55J Pnc e $2 1 500 21 2 SPECIAL OFFER abs olut e l y can not mor e house for th e 3 l arg e b edrooms, l1vmg room , drnmg an d f am 1l y ro om F pa1n ted 1ns 1de 16 yr old home bu il l · and 111 an ne1 gh bornood , 1J m11e out S24,900 $750 down . 8 pe t mt , JO yrs t o pay, $176 p er mo LOVELY P ! bed room home n1c c I(Jt wtth qnraq e \22.SOO Cit II 116 9~ .t.tl'i •IORB . F 1,•J . 1 6 cyl , auto.. P S. IS 000 m1 les Prtee reduced S2 000 fo"F QU1 ck sa le on th1 s b~autifu l home '" Mil ls Vil lage Has 3 b ed rooms , cen tr al a1r , f 1r eptace. fu l l basemen t + 1' , baths Ott1ce Ph 446 ·1694 E venmg s Cllarles M Neal 440· 1540 J Mtchael N eal446 -1503 Silm N ea l440-1358 Most att r ac tt ve 3 bedroom home w 1th large tam 1ly room , 11 2 bath s carpet thro ug hout , 2 car garage , ce ntral a .r , n 1ce k 1t chen DOWN TOWN - In th e 400 ,w ,th di s hwasher , c tt y Block on 3rd Ave, Sup er water and se w er lo ca lt on. l ar ge lot w 1th apple t rees , 3 be drooms . 1 11 ~ NEW LISTING Very b aths , fam11y ro om , n 1ce attractrve bl· level 2 wood k rt c h en and very n1 ce bu r n1ng f1r e places, 2 112 h ea t ed 2 ca r g ar age baths , 2 car g ara ge , dm1ng P r 1ced t o sell qu rc~ l y at roo m and lar gest krtch c n $?9 900 w1 th most cabmets yo u'll see, plu s range , dt s h WE NEEO LISTING - We washer, etc Central atr , desp erat e l y need good bu11t tn bar, lots of clos ets and carp etrng throughout re s1den t 1a l and good f ar m prop ert y We have sold 30 Owner transferred and has pr op ert 1es and h ave a b ought oth e r proJI'E'rfy. Must se ll tmmed1ately . mator short age Ca ll u s Pnce S42,5 00 BeA UTIFUL HOME A ~ SPRING VALLEY - A b1g surpn se f or you ms1de , ex p enS i vely carpeted Thro ughout 3 larg e bedroo m s, d1n1ng area , large k.1t c hen with built In S, flt baths , garag e Ex ce ll en t ne1 g hborhood Owner has a tready pu r ch ased oth er property Gal11a c o Largest Real Estate Sales Ag ency OffiCe 446·3643 Evenmgs Call Ike Wrseman 446 l796 E N. Wt seman, 446 4500 Bud McGhee446-1255 ACRES - Lov elv ~ br rc k f ram e ranch , l hl s home should b e e t1 g 1bl e f or theS Pcl TA X CRED IT t or the buyer , ha s 3 bedrooms, bat h. fl.\ll y carpe ted , n1 ce k1tc hen w tth built ms, all e tec trr c , on e car gara ge Loca t ed close to Ch esh 1re ~ 11711 STROUT REALTY F I VE BEDROOM S Lov el y b1 leve l nea r town has lots to offer to you r grow 1n g family A r easor1a ble pr1ce w•ll let you en 1oy t he l arge lam l! y rm , I ' 7 bath s equ1 pp ed kitchen , sun d ec k , alfa ch ed g ar age , gas heat , cent a1r an d l arge f lat lan d sc aped lo t Shown by appo1n t ment CAM P SITE S - Lar9e f l at tots on th e longest creek 1n the wor ld Thes e lo ts have lo ts of sha d e trees and large ga rd en spac es Located on a pr1vate rd VACA NT WOODLAND Id eal for hunt m g. ca mp 111 g or b ud d 1ng All d1rec fl ons F m an c mg ava ila b l e o n some IMMED I A TE PO SS E SS I ON N1 ce modern home less th a"n 1 m ile fro m tow n f ea tu r es 3 BR's , 2 bath s family r m W1lh WB fireplac e laun dr y, ga r age pat1o , ce n t a1r and a l ov el y h il ls 1d e se t tmg Not bad for only OW N ER W ILL F IN A N CE lh1 s comrrJ '.d .. c 1a l buildin g m downto1• "'"> mercy 2 bu smess. 'i() " n d 2 n1cc "rne r lot a j)ar lm ents . '" A n1 ce 1ncon , for on l y LOVE L Y WE NE ED THE SE ASO N 132 000 WOODED HOME SITE near R10 Gr ande IS tu st p erfec t for your dream home 5 ac r e tract offe r s l arg e shade tr ees tor y our com f ort , a BT rd for yo u r co n ve n1 ence and r es t r~cl1ons fo r your protect1on OW N ER MUS T SELL - A small down p,;~ym en t Will l et you tak e •rnmed1ate possess1on o f l h1s almo st new ra n c h t yp e hom e F eatu r es are J la r ge BR s 2 bath s 14 x 24 L R , dmtn g r m , laund ry , modern k 1t ch en . WW c arp et, pat 10 do ors garage and large f lat lot 11 , m1 from HM C N E AR TYC OON L AKE Par tly r emodel ed 7 rm ho me h as lots to offer f or on l y $11 000 3or .:J BR , LR Dmm g rm basemen t new f urnace an d two ac res on BT rd s.o. PL A NT Z cuaO t VI SIO N -1 BR rr home w1th built on { -., C d y se wer I a"' -{) dter tap and natur al ~ 1nc lud ed for $5 000 F IN A N CING AVA I LABLE - Larg e "' ' on Georges Creek Rc' a ll el ectrr c 2 BR mob -'!{.. h .... already se t up o u r en t ed Reasonab l e prh. mc lu des a 1r cond 1l 10n mg and f ur n 1ture L et th e rent make your paym en ts J!i, ? GRE EN AC RE S ~ 1 yr Old J BR ranc h w 1th ww ca r pet modern lotchen , n1ce laund r y rm , cen l a1r and garage Bu y w1th or Wi th out f urn 1tu r e MOBIL E H OME LOT S - 1 lot on Grav el H1ll Rd and sever al on 141 Why pay park r ent $21 500 AND I S H ERE OUR BUYER S N ATIO ~W I DE CALL AD .:J46 BABY FA RM - 1312 ac r es clea n rollmg l and 5 rms and ba th 2 barn s chiCk en house ce ll ar house and lar ge pon d S18,SOO c nAL 102 ACRES - V ery good f ar m n · ·e mobil e home , one Jar '1arn . sever a l other c:., tobac c o ~h app 40 ba se tw acres tdlab e ;~.~ n d, goolt da1ry or be ~:r f arm Loca ted on Rt 55 4 &.l: 122 ACRES - N1 ce ro ll mg land w 1th app 40 ac res t il la ble , some good woods, tobac co b ase, h as one lar ge ba rn and ot her .sm aller bu1 ldm gs, the hou se 1S ol d but rn a lo ve l y pla ce Located tn Perry Town Sh iP Pnc e $39. ono WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Eventng s COlli John Fuller 44ti ·ll l27 Lee Johnson 154 6740 Doug Wetherhott 446·4244 HOUSE FOR SALE On U. S. 35 Very attractive 3 bedroom home Wllh lots of closets. Also carpeting throughout. N1ce fireplace m the family room fhat opens to a patio. 2 full bath rooms, large kitchen with dishwasher, range, diSp. and lots of cabtnets. 2 car garage with VA L LE ~ - 15 A, 5 A bollom , 5 A pasture wllh new fenc es 5 A woods . seve ral ou t budd tn gs so l1d r es tor able hom e $12,500 ST A TE ROA D FR O N TAGE -- so acres of mo stly wood s 1S l oca t ed on Rou t e 775 abou t 9 m 1 fr om town and ha s a n1 ce flat bu1ldrng w 1t h Co wat er s 1t e ava da b H~ $10, 000 PRI CE REDUCED on t h iS al m ost new modular home $17,800 w il l let you en tO Y th e 3 BR •s 2 baths , WW ca rp et and butlt m k1tc hen S2300 down an d assume paym ents of S150 p er mont h electric range, dishwasher, disposer, full basement, 2 rooms finished tn basement. Ntce corner lot. Located 6 miles on Rt. 7, Country Air Estates. See thts mce home before you .buy Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Furntture 00 109 II cyl 3 BR f ul l y carpeted home. r eady for 1mmediate OC · c upan cy located tn Sand ers Subd1V1S10n pr~ced to sell ca l l 675 2120 Ext 52 after 5 s BR home, gas h eat , ce ntr al a1r, oak floor s up and dow n Large lot on Lake Dr m R1o Gran d e Ph Fri , Sat , Sun day 245 5851 1!73 8-ROOM HOUSE 131 2 EASTERN AVENUE $2,000-REBATE Whtle frame , 2-story, 2· baths. 4-bd . rooms. car· 68 tf -- p et ed and furn , BUY 8. DEVE LOP 6 vacant l o ts on Chestn ut St Zoned r est dent lal $12,000 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SE LLERS Ph 446·0008 ! We se ll anything to anybody at our Auctton Barn or •n vour hom e For mformatton and pickup servtce call 256 6967 Sate Every Saturday AUCTION SERVICE 302 eng 1ne, 3 speed frans 0. Take St. Rt. seledt ons of htgh quality antique furnit ur e and collector ttem s to be offered for auction this year . Fu rniture ranges from th e old well made country coll ector and dea ler should lake special note of th1s auction for 1t could be sOm e t tm e before he wt ll find thi s many clocks In such f1ne cond1t1on a t publtc auctton Also to be offered for sa le will be a collection of a)>p 35 Pttcher bowl set s, some of which have as many as 11 pes per set The r e are hundreds & hundred s of ex cept10na lly h1gh quality antiques & collector ttems for th e deal er , coll ector , or for the person w ho en IOY S attending a week end auction and purchasing ju st an 1tem or two There are ant lqll e~ & modern guns to be sold on Sunday Start ma ki ng plans to attend now Watch Athens Messenger Sunday , M.ay 18 tor LISting. lunch on premises Park1ng . Bnng your lawn chatr. Positive 1.0. Terms -cash day of sale. Not rOJponsible It • for acctdents room All electric with central air. Phone 446-1079 or 446-1854. Aucltoneers- Bill Janes, Ott1e Opperman and A ssoc tates 1.---., , --...;P.;h;:;o 962-4377 or 557-3411 Styl my 1 The Ho nd c1 CB 400 F has 11 ail ' ·Sa l on Pkg. , AM FM tape, sharp . 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ..... , ..........$2997 . A1r co nd , v 1nyl top, G M officia,l's car, good buy . 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr•...................$2597 •I Atr cond .. auto. trans ., 18,000 mil es, rotar y eng. Lot a car here . 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HI. ..............$3497 Arr, vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp . 1973 Monte Carlo ........... , ....................... $3597 Burgundy, w hit e vinyl top, stee l betted tire s, air cond ., hard to find . 1973 Malibu Sta. Wag............................ $2897 Eastern Ave. * * * 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 Mobile HOIT_Ies For _Sale COL R E KNOTT S 12x50 2 BR Exc co nd , R easonabl e 4J6 3805 10 I If SON. DAVE Galhpolts , Ohto M OB I LE hom e 1970 Champ1o n 12.:60 w 1th hou se t ype fu r n 1tur e mc l udmg ster eo a nd wa she r an d d ryer Ph JHS 90 17 a fl er 5 JO • I 17 6 also op era te the School of s 1onal Auc has been i.i;~::,:;::~g Whtch by the Oh10 of School and e R egtstrat1on. eg •strahon No 71 ·12·02B6H K''"'" MOBILE home 8x38 2 BR ga s S l 200 Good f u r nace cond1t10n Ca ll 367 763 1 I 17 12 10x52W H I TL E Y Mobile Hom e N o 26 K&K Mobile Park PUBLIC AUCTION PARKER CLARK, RT. 1, NORTHUP, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 22,1975 STARTING TIME 10: 00 A.M. UNTIL SOLD OUT Reason for Sale-Retu mg, Leavtng the Farm. Dtrecltons: Take Slate Rt. 141 out of Galltpohs to L1ncoln P1ke , turn left on Lincoln Ptke Road, go to 1973 Honda 2 Door Civic ....................... s1697 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT ............... ..$3295 28,210 mtles, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp . 1972 Dodge Crestwood St. Wagon........ s2497 Air . 34, 000 miles, loaded . One owner, sharp. V.W.-AMC 1972 Chev. Nova 2 Dr..............................$1997 : Trust Your Cu to Us A i r cond .. tape, 11,900 mrles, good family car Ga llipoli s . Ohio OVER 'so NICE CLEAN, LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. MAN '1':..74 & 73 MODELS IN STOCK . ~*******************************************. Years ex penen ce W1th mor e than four thousand successful sales to our credrt For free est tmate and advtce r elatmg to your sale call 446·2917 1973 Mazda 4 Dr...................................... s2597 WOOD MOTOR SALES DEMO &CO. OFFICIALS CARS * SERVICE Automatic, rad ro, ' harp . 39 miles per gallon. Nice. : !GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ AUCTION 6cy l , automatiC , arctic_white with blue Interior. Nice . 1965 S,Buick Skylark 4 Dr.........................s497 These cars will be discounted off the lower 1974 prices. Save over a $1,000.00 on some models over a s rmilar 1975 model. Auto , P GMAC-BANk FINANCING 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1974 AMC 'Hornet Halc hba ck - X' , dealer famtly car, 12 .000 miles 1974 AMC ' Ho rnet Halc hba ck - X' man'g.'s car, 4,400 m tles good ltttle car, gas saver . 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan sa l es A tr condi t ton, h nted glass, radio, steel belted white-walt tires, vinyl top, bumper guards, r~mote mirror, plus many more extras. 1974 AMC ' Matador Coupe ' , s rlver green w ith b lack v in y l roof 1974 V . W. Super Beetle , auto , dea le r famtly car, 6,000 mil es 1974 V W. Super Beetle , auto. , b lack d emo, 3,000 m tles 1974V. W. Dashe r ,4dr. sedan , auto., ye llo w, 16,000 m tl es II 7 I T R I- STAT E MOB IL E HOME S Centenary Road. turn rtgbt and follow signs: flatwall cupboard, cherry dresser, oak dresser , rocker, glass door flatwall cupboard, old record cabtnel, k1t chen cabinet, oak wardrobe, old stands, cab1net base. grass seeder, old scales, sheep bell , cow bell. old clocks, swing, irbn bed, smoking stand, wood r.lanes, sausage grtnder, wagon wheels, steel trap s, eather hcks , barbed wire fence , laundry stove. grass 'Seeder, harness, old grtnder. mtlk cans. corn cutter, old levels, old tools of all kmds, roll roofing, compression motor, atr comressor. kerosene heater, old shoe last, old rugs, 2 w ood en barrels, ptdures, 275 gallon o i l tank , old jars, OIL CHANGE • OIL FILTER & WBE. .. $995 • ' wood box, horse collars, trunks , 1ug s, saws, single tree, B& S MOBILE HOMES Pt. Pl easant , w va 19 71 12)(65 2 BR Con cord ttp ou t 1969 12x65 3 B R L1b erty 1969 12x60 2 BR Budd y 1969 12X60 3 BR Blrtda l e Ex pan do 196 7 J2x60 2 BR Ch amp10n l OS If WITH PURCHASE OF OIL AND FILTER hay rake, living room su1te, recliner chair, stuffed chairs, bedroom su1te , htgh chatr , wrtnger washer, table & cha i rs , gas stove , refr igerator, gla ssware, press cut berry set , depression green , ,yell.ow , white, COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP colboll blu e pieces. satin shade, small fru1t jars and many more ttems too numerous to mention • For information of the sale call 256-6876 TERMS : Cash & Checks with Positive I. D. AUCTIONEERS: JOHN NOTTER& OWEN STRAIT Conducted by Tom & Pal's Auction Barn- CARTER 'S PLUMB I NG AND HEATING PHONE 446·3575 PUBLIC SALE Cor Fou r t h & P 1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 II FORD SALES RU SS ELL 'S P L UMBING & H EA TIN G GalliP Oli S, 446 4783 297 If "',, . ' ' DEWITT 'S PLUMBI NG • A ND H EATING Ro ut e 160 a t Evergr ee n Phon e 446 2735 18 7 If • Yard Sale Living room suite, dinjng room suite, beds, 2 breakfast sets, divan, Cable piano chairs, lamps, stands, electric clocks, e'iectric range, Philco refrigerator, sideboard, dresser, wash stand, many other items of · furniture . Auto Sales 6 FAM I LY Garage Sa l e Frtd ay and Satur day May 16 17 Clo t h m g . toy s, b1ke l urn1ture , Av on bottles . ant ,ques and Mi se 1fe ms 2 m1 1e s from hosp 1tCI I on 160 John Bost 1c r es1 dence 1 15 J --·--------- ~ ---- Pets ~-'GeN'ff.l.'AN'-Ts&sori 1964 FORD Galax1e 500 39 0 4 sp , $200 4.46 4952 115 3 -- ------- ---~ ----- FOR your Trr e and Batl'er y n eeds , come to Sears Tlre Sllop m Th e Sil ver Br 1dge Plaza 33 If 1973(AMARO-:-M,dn-;QhtbiUe, 350 4 spd spo tl ers , Rally AkC Reg Collies . sa b le and wheels, PB P S. air C()nd. Wht t e (614) 256· 1267 AM FM t ape p layer Low 28 3 tf m .r eage 379 2597 • PINE '' ~lOGE COLLIES BO BBI 'S Poodle Bo utiqu e Prof ess• onal groom 1ng by appptntm en t . Ph 446 1944 60 tf - ---~ ------ ---....!_ ____101_ 12 191A Z26 CAMARO 6206 Ca ll 256 1173 _______ ______ _ Services Offered l>OOO first car Mo st of th e extras des1red 1965 Ford Fatrlane , 15,000 miles on motor See at 200 R 1dge Ave , R 10 Grande Call 446 961 1 111 1 ~974. MAT-A0 0 R--C~ u~~~ lop ----cond1flon . 171 month s old 1973 DU STER , bla ck 34 0, Orrg mal own er S/.300 ' 4<'~ 611p1 au to ,,P S, ~ B , Ph Dave 9819 k,ern,.·, 446 9ou2 t -- 114 4 ... ll >l d 117 6 SeNices Offered Dodge SeNices Offered TERM IT E PEST CONTROL F REE mspec t 10n Cil ll 446 32 45 Merr1ll 0 D e ll Op erator by ExterrntnBI Ter m de Senncc, 10 Be l mont STO P Bilt t er y su lp h a11on 1 Orner you r V x 6 Ba tt ery J\ d dil1ve today D K H1ql ey WhO ICSi'I IC' d str 1bulor Ph 1111 ooo:;o 110 t f TOWN & COUN fRY Pa mtm g , r es Jd enlla l an d commcrc 1a l 1nter1or and exter1or Barns and r oof s <llr tess spra y1 n y, f ree es t1mate Pa 1n t anywh er e 256 14.:J9 61 If - -- ---------~ CU STOM REMODELIN G, 20 years exper1en ce 38 8 8J0 8 New dry wa ll c eil m g w il h sw 1rl or tex t ur e d es 1gn s Oth er dr y wa ll , repa~r , vrnyl wallpapertn g, new bn lhS new kllch ens Anylh1ng 111 rernode l 1ng or repa 1r DOZER FOR HIRE D O ZER for h1r e wil ll Brush La n dscap i n g . roa Q Hog bui!d 111Q fenc e bu il d1ng Phone 146 nB2 Q to 5 2·15 55 tl a ft er 5 p m ANNOUNCES s200 REBATE FENCES BUILT P O'> T dr1ver w1th tr eat ed ftmc e po s ts or w il l use yo ur own Phone 4J6 9882 9 to 5 or 2J5 55H ilfler 5 p m ~ 17 4 DON'T TAKE II If OUR WORD ~ FOR IT! We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite &Pest Control Service Is Your T H-oMAS Fa--;-n- E--; t errn-;-na rm g Co T erm 11 and Pest Con tr o l W h ee le r sb urg Oh1 o 23 1 II S1fest Buy-At Any Price! . -------------CA LL Roger Wh 1t e for p l umb mg and repa.rs P h 256 1232 or 256 64 11 ALL DARTS, VANS, SPORTSMANS, AND ' K·ARY Vf.~S A-CT NOWI DON'T PASS UP THIS SEPTIC TANK CLEANED 53 II MODERN Sanlla t1 on , Pomeroy , O'hto 992 3954 or GENERAL CONTRACTING 992 7349 H OME Impr oveme nt s and 96 If addlt1ons Roo f 1ng v 1nyl s1d mg Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 .-----------~~-------WALL pap eri n g , 1n 1er1o r , 5138 ex1e r1o r patnl,ng 152 56 Rea sonable Ph 446 -.4423 or 446 J63 1 40 tf $200 REBATr OFFER .. 20 II \ 973 PONTIAC Gr ande Pn x , p S, P a, Power w 1ndows AM F M Ste r eo tape deck EJJ:tra c lean N ew t1res Pric e S3,500 Ph 446 4639 or 4.d6 7341 Upper Rtv e r Rd . Gallipolis , Ohio Ph. 446 -9800 PLUMB IN G - H eattng - Air D P M a rl1 n & Son s Water Condd ton tn g J OO Fou rt h D e t 1ve ry s er v1c e Your Ave Ph 446 1637 patronag e w1l l b e a p .__ 48 tf prec 1a t ed Ph 446 0463 2 II ' PA SQUALE E l ec triC: al & Insu l a t ing 103 Ceda r 51 , Gal lipoliS A fter 5 p m P h 446 27 16 Auto Sales DON WATTS V.W., INC. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 261 If STANDARD Plumbmg Hea t1ng 21.1 Th1r d Av e. >146 3782 187 tf $2995 sedan , auto , A- C. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Dr Plumbing &Healing INCLUDES PARTS, PLUGS AND CONDENSER ~ THALER 1974 V . W Da sh er , 4 d r l i ght blue , 7.500 mil es 1971 Co11entry J2x60 2 BR 1958 10x42 Royc r a tt , 1 BR 19 70 12x4 5 Ac ad emy 2 BR 196 7 12x50 va 11an t 2 BR 1975 22 f1 T ra vel Tr ailer 1964 16ft T rave l Tr ail er 1964 18 f t T rave l ! ra il er Phone <1116· 7572 Bank Fman c~ng I01 I f Here .Is-a part tal listing of what will be so ld walnut , GEO. EDGAR ROUSH, MASON, W. VA. Louttcl: 5th house obove Mlson Drlv•ln Theotre. JOHN McNEILL. LEE JOHNSON AUCTIONEERS O:scar, Rose, Shell, Clerks Lunch Will lie Servtcl 1974 Olds-Cutlass Supreme....................s4297 ·~w.® 1 wheel dnve, 3 speed 4 : ANTIQUES Od and Aladdin lamps, 4 lanterns, trunks, old books, " fireplace hood, Iron kettle with stand, kraut culler, sausage sfuffer, 2 corn shellers. hand corn planter, fruit press, 2 wagon seats, rug loom, pictures. glass Iars, stone Iars up to 30 gal. size, milk cans, antique beds , quilt frames, wooden wheel barrow, pictures, dis hes and glassware bone-handle cutlery, Rogers silverware, bottles, 2 vlclrolas with one lot of " 78" records, Including 60 " thick" Edlsons, .decoy ducks, many miscellaneous Items. Case stalionary baler without motor, roto-tlller with mower attachment. Letz feed grinder, 10' steel harrow, platform sca)es, 22' ladder, culttvalor, cross-cut slaw, lawn mower. lawn sweeper. Per fo trr~cmce ! : furn tture to the elegant furn1ture of the well to do familt es of the 1800's We a lso will offer for sa le one o f the · largest and most complete clock collecttons '" c;outhern Oh1o Over 90 c lor-ks all ol d and in running con di tton , many w1th r l-' <~.11 Shed cases T he clock 1 72 FORD BRONCO ~----------~--~ :• 60 to McConnelsville, then St. Rt. 377 towards Athens to Penn svtlle , Ohto. 35 miles north of Manetta . 30 miles northea st of Athens on St. Rt. 377 m.Pennsvllle W1ll be selling at publ1c auct1on on e of the largest . , "' ~ ' Po wet AM F M I ape.' power window, seat, door lock s, stee l belt tires. Nice . you' ll want to see this Hond i'l Wi th a sports btke th eme Powe red by a btg 408cc d1splace ment SPRING BARGAINSI ' c1rcus tent 25 m1les south of Zanesvtlle, : t! 73 FORD RANGER : ! t SW·AIN FRI., MAY 23 · 10:30 A.M. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS • ANTIQUES 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. Hl ................ Jt- Au to , P S , 318 eng •ne, new t tres Lunch w1ll be servied. Not responsible for acc1dents. FANTASTIC 3DAY SALE-JLARGE ESTATES Pennsvtlle, Ohro on St Rt 377 in Morgan County SATURDAY, MAY24.SUNDAY, MAY2Sand MONDAY, MAY26 1 STARTING EAC11 DAY AT10:30A.M. Sale held regardles s of weather tn butldlngs and large Road Bike. .?N;;~ ~~ · f - . .:~,.,.-"' \?"~:y· ... Whether you 're a newcomer ~ 7"'. 't, l.- . 0 1 an old hand at cychng, ! 73 DODGE ADVENnJRE SPORT ,.. N (ght a17 p m !* !It Auto , P S , 6 eng me. Pieasantville, Ohto PUBLIC AUCTION The CB-400F " ), i 74Auto CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE , P 5, V-8, two-tone pamf 73 CHEVY CUSTOM brick garage, 3-Rm apt turn, lot 40'x 161 ', 12' alley. adi lot AO'x220' (about 'I• ac gard ) Trees 3-cherry, 3 plum , 2 apple, It 2-blk walnut All for $2A,OOO and Rebate . Call 446-3815 or 446· 3101 i>J;. t!': "' ePICKUP TRUCK BARGAINS • *t *: . SWAIN AUCTION BARN & NEW! ' engme , automa h c ! 615 3981 Store. Ph .. 446·1171, after 5, 4462573. Will help finance. . SMITH HONDA SALES *! 73 COMET 2 DR Sharp.........................................s2795 !* ·~-=····.·":.c:__ _ Kanauga, Ohio ;,-* 72 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 2 DR HT... ................ 12495 *~ Loaded , was $2695 ; 72 FORD GRAN TORINO ....................................... 11995 !It ; A1r and all ex tras '72 FORD F-1 00 : 72 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 DR HT........................... ..S2195- ! !* 72 BUICK SKYlARK 2 DR HT................................ 12495 *! lf2 TON PICKUP TRUCK Power steering , powe r brakes, au tomatic 1 :* 71 MERCURY COMET 4 DR .................................. 1495 : t ransm tss 1on. r ed & w htte f in 1sh Good 6 Jtco nd ttion. :* 71 MAVERICK 4 DR ........................................... 11595 ! Au lomat 1c, 6 cyl eng me It * * log chains , old books , 1ron kettles,. steel traps, lumber, electnc door, nice d i nutg .. cabmets, LI STIN GS OUT NUMBER OUR SEL L ER S DO N 'T SET TLE FOR LE SS TH A N V ERTI SIN G 0008 T ODAY R. E. FOR SALE New J br. brick home, 11;, ~aths, fully carpeted. Central atr, plenty Good th1ng-. happ€n on a Honda : 74 MUSTANG 11................................................... 2895 ! BY OW N ER 1n town "f:~ R 1v erfront. 1117 st ory house, new lu rnace w w ca rp et, compl etely r ed ecorated o n 10 c 1ty lot s W1ll sell all or d1v1de tots A lso 72 t ra tl er on On ly rn t h t s prop erty tereste d part1es n eed to apply Box 365 Care of T r 1bu ne ------------ HONDA 1 Bl LEVEL - 211 111 I 6 RM S an d bath ? qaraq cs lawn and ou t bulidr n gs 'J acre s. all leve l w el l f en ced loca t ed a t c en terpo1 nt Ph 682 69JJ grtnder. stone )Ugs , mise tool s TERMS : CASH Lunch Served TOMMY JOE STEWART. AUCTIONEER Gallipolis, Ohio HOME 42 ACR ES - Are you lookmg for pea ce and QU iet' Here s a dandy 3 b edroom home , ntce la r g e ,k ttc h en , d1nmg room carp et m g Hou se- rs 15 yr s o l d but well built L an d lays good $37 ,500 Wil l se lt ho use a nd 8 acr es lor $27 ,50 0 Better see lh1 s one ' · Jt- Do you hav e a l ar ge famfly and n eed pl enty of room ? We ha ve an 8 room home on a 3 acre tot n ea • town Also !las a 4 ro om h ouse and severa l ou t bu tld lngs Rats e you r own food and hav e roo m for a pon y Pr~c ed r1gh t Price S43,500 139 A. NEAR MERCERVU.LE- 3800 lb l ob ba se, b1g ba rn Pl enty coa l $3A,000 Up per Second Ave nue , two fam rly dwe ll m g on e 1S thr ee room ap ar tm en t on th e ftrst floor . som e car pet 1n g $27 ,500 1- l<J 'x 70' Wmdsor , l 12 ' x50 Sky! me 40x 150 Ea F ront s on Stat e Rt 7, one mile past the S1lve r Bndge Shoppmg Center Leve l lots L• ke new mob1le h om es. has natural gas, water & elec tr1 c Pr rc ed to se ll ATTRACTIV E CO UNTR Y HOME - Ju st li ke bra nd new, very n tce SIZed 3 bedroom home 111 bath s, carp et1n g througho ut, 1 c ar garage , n1ce front pOrch See th1 s Vets No Mon ey Down MODERN fences Pri ce $42,500 163.:1 L Jn coln H e1gh fs , Pom eroy Oh' 1o , lo t 50 x 200 fen ce d 1n t wo bed rooms , ba th , 17 baseme nt , sto rm doors and W1ndows. n rce rent al - prop erty $ 11 ,000 2 LOTS, 2 MOBILE HOMES BASEMENT - Just tak e a m rnule to compare lh1 S on e to wha t you re buy tng New l y carp eted 3 bedroom W1l h kd ch en and d rnmg , firepla ce tam ll y ro om. basemen t, 2 ca r garage W1fh aul o door opener Good s1 ze lo t Exc ell en t locatron on Rt 35 CLARK EVANS RD - 2 to 15 A 5 rm . 2 story house w1th bath. pn ce$ 12,600 w1th 2 A good garden land T wo restauran IS on Sec ond Avenue do1ng good bu s1ness We hav e lrst of equ, pmen t, one ha s liQUor l 1cense owne r ' s health r eason fo r se ll tng 2 ACRES CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERf ST. RT. 218 - 105 A modern hom e. good barn, 1,000 lb tob base 15 A. bottom. Pl enty water & good ltne V il lage of Port er leve l lot 3 bed room s, re modeled fully carpe ted , niC e k1 tc h en w 1th built 111 range and hood , plenty of cabmets two ou t bu ild ings and several fru ll tr ees 1800 sq tt l1 vi ng space pl us basemen t & 2 car garage , pa t ro porch , 6 rooms all la r ge built 1n e tec t r1c stove , d1sh washer & cabme ts rural wat er N 1ce ca rp et1ng real n1ce spac,ous home wdh 2 ac r es of good l an d on b l ac~to p road a pp r o x 6 miles fr om Ga ll ipOlis I yr chen w tth p l en t y ntce cabmet s, located on 1 A n 1ce lot . Th 1s home i s like new, lot s of room and would m ake someone a good home Only S16 ,000 Th ree be droom home on T c)( a s Road , nlum 1num s1d m g cen tral a1r full 1 basem en t r a c re lot Owner anx1o us to sel l Red uced to S20 000 SUBDIVI SION Al l utllll1es avail a b l e n1 ce lots Pr1c ed to sale 11 4 ACRE S 9 r oom Coun t ry Hom e wdh bath 2 f•replace s Artes1an Spr 1ng , 5 outs tde s l o rage bu1ld1ngs , 1 garage , large barn ap pr ox 20 ac r es of limber . 55 ac re s t illabl e mcludmg 30 acres l eve l bottom land appro x 39 acres pasture A ppro x on e mile fro m Vmton on St ate H1ghway 325 A r ea l n rce farm J ust l1sted N EW LISTING Coun t ry Sett1ng J b e dr ooms br1ck a n d wood s1d1ng l a rg e mod ern kitc hen w1 th lots of cab1ne ts. ce ntral a 1r carpetmg , ga r age 2 years old on a n rce lot m C1ty Sc hool D1 s tnct You ma y be abl e to assume present 71 J pet loan Ca l l now 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, Near new, 6 rm s , all elec. all ! GALLIPOLIS E:~~ * i CHRYSLER- \· ~ * * ~ PLY MOUTH BiiiJoeJohn~n ~ ··:··South~~~·:ohi~;~ . ·Largest *~ .... ..'... ·... : ....... .,..,,, ·.... ........ th~er~Piym~~-~h~ler . ..... .,...... .. . . . ' ' . 'i ! V' CHECK THESE USED CAR BUYS ! * * ;;j: 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR ............................... 3195 !* 4 BR bnck in R10 Grande wdh f ull b aseme n/, 2 112 ba l hs , bu ill 1n k 1t c h en appl , comp lete carpet mg , ftrep la ce B asem en t h as a kit chen an d coul d b e ren t e(J as an ap t or would make an excellen t den I ~ E ALf Ol < * :* * Neal Realty New , bnck & frame, 3 b1g bd . br1 ck , a ll Carpet plenty of stora ge, 1112 baths, F P , pa tt o 2 car gar , hou se has 1452 sq ft . l tv. area and is loca t ed on app ro x 11/1 A flat lot Price $34,500 126 500 LOT S IN A PATTED 6 Rooms -- 3 bedrooms, b at h , electnc stove re f , a lu m S1d m g, 5 roo m s of furn 1tur e goes . storage buildmg ch1cken house, cel lar , 10 ac r es can be culf,vate d , 4 acres of t 1mber , I I ac res pasture Only $2 1 900 00 EDGE OF TOWN - Junct ,on of ol d Rt 35 an d Bu l avd le Roa d 3 bedroom dw ell1n g wrth buill 1n c ab1 nets some c a r pet en close d por c h recreatron r oom a n d lar ge u tll1ty room 2 bath s and g arag e al so ba rn 1n f a1r con dltton 44 ACRES WITH PO ND 60. xB O' barn cll'c~en house stora ge blQg hog pen woven wrre f enc es good condr t 10n 12 acr es b e1ng cu l ltvated now Balance pa s tur e land Rollmg land Appro){ 80 p et c leared Has a tl r oom two story farm house , bat h , J bedroo ms On ly Sl 9 900 AP T HOUSE 4 Ap ts J room s each apt , 2 bedroom s k1t chen , dmm g room an d l 1vmg roo m plus ba t h a n d ut l dy ro om Apl s ren tm g for 'S150 m o Th,e se apts could pay tor the bu ll d1n g Wtlh1n a f ew years A r ela t ,ve l y n ew apt hom e A r ea l good mv es tm en t Reduced 2SACRES 0 . J. WHITE RD - rm s all elec , a ll carpet, L1 v rm 15'x26', ktt & d 1n rm 13' x26 ' w lfh range & OW, 2 bat hs, 2 car gar & lf1 A fl at lot Pnce Redu ced to $32,500 ThP Snntlav T1mes- Sentinel. Sunday, May 18, 1975 •***********************************************' Real Estate For Sale Realty, 32 State St. Any Hour Tel. 614 446-1998 On BulaVii te Road c lose to th e Shnn e Camp , modern dwe llmg 3 b ed ro om large fa mily room c ar pete d throughout l arge tot prrce d S26 500 sa te Real Estate for Sale MASSIE If w e can r ealiZe th at al mo st al l our ett or t s are based on a des 1r e to do th e r1 gh t l h mg w e ~o~.d l no t be too har sh w1t h ourselves rt we sonH1T1m es tall short o1 the qo al We can pro f it b y our m 1stak es d w e are d ele rm 1ned to do bell er There 1S no n11Sia f... e th at ca nno t be rc c tlf1 ed and every cor rt>cle d effor t ca n be tran s form ed 1n l o a tnu mph trailer s pace , lo ts of la rge 7 room s & bath , full bas ement , g arb age d1 sposaL c tt y water ca rpor t , n 1ce level lot. gard en spa ce por ch A c l ean & n tce home P r~ee d only $13 ,900 00 Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL WOOD, REALTOR 446-1066 V1rgil B. • . PR OT E CT your mob ile home With T IE DOWN A N CHO RS Call Ron Sk idmore, dJ6 1756 after 3 pm 221 1f DRAFTING SERVICE NEW house plans , r emode!1 ng , sma ll co m merc1al bui ldings TOP O, 15 y r s ex penen ce 1 682 7198 , Cen ti rvill e, 0 -,.- - - ..,.-r------- TONY'S DECORATING Wallpaper, pamt, paneling . Callforfreeest tma tes, 130 1 CON ST RUCTION CUS TO M b u ill homes , p ro t ess,onal r em od el 1n g k1tche n , bat hroom s a n d PRECISION MACHINING roofmg c.nd s1d 1ng mstall ed All work guaranteed L ee M I L L La t he and Gr1 nd1ng , . Lathe Turn1 ng up to 18 m C. on sl ru ctt on Call 446 9568 or 446 .4088 Mach JniR g to 00 1 '' 29 If , requ~red Ky r e Mach1ne Company .~ P 0 Box 10 P , _._ B1d DO ZER wo rk , exc avat i ng , B,1dwell Rodn ey Rd well , Oh 10 Phon e 3ifi 99 51 tand ctearmg Call 446 0051 97 It 105 26 Via nd St , Pt. Pleasant , W. Va . 675.5689 60 If ,.. ____ --- ~ -- ... ~--- - ---------- -- ..,.~~~- ------ SA ND Y and Beaver Insu r an ce Co has offe r ed serv1 ces tor F tr e 1nsurance cov erage ln Gallra Coun ty for a l mos t a cenl ury Fa rms , homes and p ers ona l property covera g es are available to me et tnd1vl dua1 n ee d s Con tact T F Burleson vour ne1g t1bor and agent ALBERT EHMAN water Oe!rvery Se rvi ce Patriot Star , Gallipolis Ph . 319 2133 243 tf l<OTALtC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROG!IESSIVE LANDSCAPING 1156 ~HRVBS , TREES . ROCK GARDE N S, ALL GUARANTEED Patio and D oor BORDER ' S Garag e Se rv•ce Sp ectahz1ng tn hang 1n g and operators Ph . 256 -6472 1I 0 II pool landscaping , Stone , sand , tool. shr ubber y trlmmtng Oump truck serv1ces 245 91~1. ' · 187 tf ---~-- ------ ~- EAVE: :;,pour Han ging In Ga 1t1poli s and Pt Pleasant , P ome ro~ and Middleport area P11 4.. 6 29 10 • 117-18 BRING us your Ol d , photographs and we can reproduce them better thin the originals Tawney StUdiOS 115 10 WE HAVE A complete ltne ot projector bulb s. for al P protectors - 1\'lOvie or sf ill Tawney Stud'TO. ' 11110 ' �. t ' View from the Statehouse :·,'_·,/ I N S I G H T ·: \ by (: . M. Craig, Jr. America has given birth to many organizations in it.. 199 years of experience. These organizations have ranged in ideas from the Klan 's known hatred to Ghandi's theory of. peace . But the survival of any organization lies in the strength and determination of its members. With the dual pw-poses of serving their fellow man and making better and more _productive citizens of themselves Gallia countians organized a dynamic new organization i~ 1971. At that .time, F.O .C.U.S., Inc. (Friends Organized for Community Unity and Service), came into existence. With positive goals and willing individuals, F.O.C.U.S. set out to serve its community. The members have helped their commw1itv in va rious ways. Last summer they gave a donation 'to help the Emergency Squad Fund so that that service would be able to continue to aid the people in time of need . In December, F.O.C.U.S. donated fruit baskets to the elderly at Christmas lime. Just a few days after that, they went to those same homes, and other homes too , to sing the joys of Christmas : through popular Noel tunes. Just recently, F.O .C.U.S. gave a $200 scholarship to Chuck Jamison and a $25 aid--to-ed ucation for Yvonne Massie and Teresa CoUins. Presently, the organization is workin g on installing a basketball cow-l fo r youths. Socially, F.O.C.U.S. is working to include activities which cna involve all age groups. They have sponsored a Halloween party for the teenagers and for the smaller children. Then they had a Chrtstmas party for -lhe youngsters with the special added treat of a visit from Santa Claus. Of course , the grownups had to share some of the fun anq have a Christmas party too ! The early part of June is set aside for a special camping trtp for the members and their families. In August, they will have thetr annual picnic at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation at Kyger Creek Plant. . Members of the Civic Committee of F.O.C.U .S. take a very acllve role m this organization. They go to various public functwns and report back to the club wha t is going on in Gallia County. They have attended the Annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet at Rio Grande College at which the Honorable Congressman Clarence Miller spoke . Recently, F.O .C.U.S. was represented_ at the meeting April 3D, in the City Municipal Bu1ldmg r~gardmg the new water rate increases for people h:"ng outstde of the city limit... Thursday, May 15, F.O.C.U.S. Will be going to the meeting which will discuss a rezoning poss1b1hty m Gallipolis. This organization, whi ch gets ·its revenue from dues various project.., and donations, is striving hard to strengthe~ th~ commumty relatwns of this county. Members of F.O.C.U.S. are working to be of service to their community and to each other. Although the club is designed to help the community, its goals can only be reached w1th the help of the community. It needs support. This does not necessarily mean monetary support; rather, moral support and encouragement can be beneficial when an organization is engaged in new projects, using new ideas and new ways of relating to the public. "Grow_ing" neatly labels this organization, for il is rapidly growmg wtth the needs a nd the demands of the community. And as long as there ts a community in existence there will also be a F .O.C.U.S. , Inc. to focus in on the politicai'aspects to serve the public of GaUia County, and to promote the so~ial well-being of everyone. From its birth in 1974 of 18 members, to its present roll now of 20, _this organization has lived daily to integrate all of its goals m ordeP to be an asset to its community and to itself. l'OI.UMBUS - Tuesdav. . Third party huspl lc.d iza lioll lh e pay schedules and Mav 1:1.1hc Oh io I)ou 0e pass~d !Jl'rl el'i l p:1ym enl s I third pHrty r ec lass ifi eC:Jtion ' recom. a $10.7 ilillion"il.ll•nnial budge! IIK'II IIing, I3lue Cross, etc.) are mendalions of the Ohio Civil bill wl11eh cslablished autho ri zed for p::~Uenls Service Study Commission. ed uccttion as ils nW11ber one 1covered by a third party 1 This will assure equity in the pn rwily f<n·lhe receip t of Slate hospitalized in a tax- s t ate's personnel mon ies. Major money biiJs yet suppHrl ed institution because classifications, and will result '"be deall wilh m·c I he capital of mentC:Jl Illness. in pay increases for state improvemenl bill · I HB 6871 Nexl, tran sportation money em ployees comin g from $66 cm d ~ a n operating t:l p - for the trainable mentally million in general revenue P•;oprialion s bill for the retarded , fir st authorized by fund s appropriated for them. Department of 1 Trans- !he l.egislalure in 1971, has Local Go .:ernment port ation. The la st-men l1oned been continued and doubled to The budge t bill appropriates bill has yel to be i n~·oduced . $8,1QO,liOO ; additionally, $323 milhon of slate monies Education $200,000 was· appropriated to directly to the local governEduca lion, both primary - fund legal rights services for ments. This program, called seconda r y and hi gher, is lhe mentally retarded, and th e Lucal Government Fund clearl y the l.egislature's main fi nally, hoping to assure that is a contiwiation program: tlem of concern when it comes our Slate's Mental Health and proposed giving 15 pel. lo spending the stale's money. treatment is functiOni ng as more to local governments Severa l compariso n s efficiently as it ca n, a during the next bienniwn than demons trate this fact. Leg islative Mental Heal th and the present one. or l.he $10.7 btllion ap- Mental Retardation Review Senate Must Act propriated, $3.67 billion is Committee has been Before the bud!fet bill going for education. No one established. becomes law, it must' pass the subject area received Property Tax Relief Senale and be approved by the anywhere near that arrioun t. The 10 pet. roll back in real Governor. This process will Exp ressed in other terms , 31 property tax was fir st require about five to six more pel of all funds, or 15 pel, of aulhonzed by the General week s. Consequently, the lhe Qenet·aJ Revenue Fund is Assembly in 1971. The House budget bill will remain a for education. And of the has approved the continuation major item of concern to this estimated $1.2 billion in new of this pro gram, a con- General Assembly. slale monies which will be tinuation which will reduce available during the July · I, real properly taxes acros~ ATHENS LIVESTOCK 1975 lo June 30, 1977 period, Ohw by $312 million over the SALES INC. 57.3 pet. ha s been marked for next bienni um; the Feeder Steers ( 41)()..700 lb.) education. Homestead exemption for the 21-30. In other areas in education elderly, and an extension of Feeder Heifers (400..700 lbs.) field, the House approved the exemption to the per23-29. continuation of the freeze on manently and totally disabled, Cows - Utility 2:>-26; Canstudent tuition fees at Ohio 's was authorized . This will ner-Cutter 18-24.75. in sti tu ti ons of highe r· result in $67 million in tax Bulls - 26-29; education and closed loop- relief to the elderly and the Veals '(choice-prime) 17.5().. holes in existing law by which disabled and finally , a tax 52. cert ain universi ties were credit for married working Hogs - 16.5046.70. charging to students an ad· couples who file a joint state Sows - 4042. dilional $10 in their general fee income tax return was apBoars - 34-36. than the Legislature intended proved, saving $48 million for Feeder Lambs - 37.75. should be cha rged when qualifying persons. Pigs (by the head ) 20-30. writing the budget bill for th e ' Raise For Employees Shoats (by the head) 32presen t bienniwn . The budge t bill also includes 42.50. Public Welfare In the area of Welfare , the House has called for the establishment of a Legislative Public Welfare Social Ser· vices Review Committee which is to review and assure the effective administration and delivery of social services throughout Ohio. Mental Health Several items in the funding of mental health and mental re (11rdation are worth noting : 1 to dine May 20 HUNTINGTON - Adult vo lun teer lea ders from throughout the Tri-State Area . Council will gather for their Annual Recognition Dinner on May 20, at Marshall University Student Union Center. Speaker of the evenin g will be L. Robert Kibner, Region al Director of the Boy Scout s of America. Anwnber of special awards will be presented including the• Silver Beaver Award, the highest a local council can bestow on a volun teer. The evening's program will feature a barber shop quar tet, ceremonies, and other activities. Master of ceremonies will be James Ebli n. NOTICE TO CONTRACTO RS ST ATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANS !lOR T A TION Columbus , Oh 10, Mav 2, 1975 Con tract Sa les Leg a 1Copy No . 75 -228 UNIT PRICE CONTR~ Sealed proposals will be r eceived at the office of the Director of th e Ohio D ep art ment of Tran sportation , Co lumbus, Ohio , )Jnti l 10 : 00 AM ., Ohio Standard Time , Thursday , May 29, 1975, tor 24 Stale Street Gallipqlis P.hone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 imp ro vemen ts in : Ga ll ia, Meigs and Mon r oe Counties, Oh io on various sec t1ons of St ate Route 7 , Vi llag e o f Cro wn City , St at e Routes 160, 218 in Gallia County : State Route 7 in M eigs County ; State Routes 78, 145 , 800 in Monro e County , by painting ex1 st in g guard rail. This is my State fa1m off1ce whereI can serve you Will! the best value 1n car. home, life and ~alth insurance. I inv1te ·you to call or d10p in any time. Carrol K. Snowden · !'A ll . . . . . like apxt fk.ighbor, ~Farm is lhert. " TM d~te set tor completion or this work shall be as se t forth in the b1dd ing proposa l." • Each bidder shall be required to file with h is bid a certi f ied c h eck or cashier 's c.h eck fo r an amou nt e·Qual to f1 ve per cent ot his bid, but in no event more t h an fifty .thousand dol lars, or a bond for ten per cr.nt of his bid, payable to th e Oirec'tor . Bidders mus t app l y, on the proper form s, f or qualifi cations at lea st t en days prior td the da t e set for op en ing bids in accordance w i th Chapter 552 5 Oh i o Rev ised Code . Plans and speci f ications are on fi le in th e Department of Transportation and the office of the D i s Trict Deputy Director · The Director reserves the right to reiect anv. ard all bids · Richard 0 . Jal'k!>O n D I RECTOR . May II, 1H CHESHIRE - Otis S. McClintock has been promoted to the position of unit foreman at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation 's Kyger Creek Station. Louis R. Ford, Jr., plaQt manager, said McClintock will be a 2(J..year veteran of OVEC on June 14, having star ted as a temporary guard in 1955. He joined the Operations Department later tha t sanie year and has served as an Auxiliary Equipment Operator and Equipment Operator prior to his new assignment in a sup ervisory capacity. A native of Meigs County, McClin tock graduated from Racine High School and has Racine, Ohio with his wife served tw o years in the U. S. Emma. They are the paren ~ Navy. McClintock resides at of two children. All Day AstroGrapt-1 MONDAY· For Sunday, May 18, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Others wtll be su rpri sed today when you analyze th1ngs on the spot and give them th e nght answe rs They'r e still trying to .u nderstand the problem . Adult scouters McClintock is promoted to , unit foreman Continues • Bernice Bede Oaol and has no hospitalization insuran ce. ' OTIS McCLINTOCK POMEROY - Thirteen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Grego ry V. Boyles, Charleston, $11 and cost.., speeding ; Jon A. Hill, Findlay, $15 and costs, litteting stream, $10 and costs, no watercraft license; Dale T. Karcher, Findlay, $10 and -costs, no watercraft li crnse ; Mildred L. Gaul, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speedin g; William Snyder, Langsville, two days confinement and costs only, trespassing; John Hamilton, Bremen , and John E. Lyons , Middleport, $8 and costs eac h, speeding; Julian Boggs, Coolville, and Robert ' H. Lipscomb, Coolville, $15 and costs each, allowing unlicensed dri ver to operate vehicle; Russell W. Williams, Rt. I, Reedsville, $100 and costs, $75 suspended, six months probation, leaving scene of accident; Calvin George Lane, Middleport, $10 and costs, left of center ; Randy L. Riffle , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center ; Keith E. Searls, Rt. I, Middl eport , $3 and costs. speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth G. Anderson , Jr., Rockport, W. Va., John W. Martin, Belle Valley, Robert D. Jenkins, Parkersburg , Ben G. Almendingtr, Malta, Raymond Barnette, New ' Haven , and Roger D. Brown, Lancaster, $27.50' each, speeding ; Harold Newlun, Rt. 1, Long .Bottom, $350, driving while intoxicated; Bertie Bookover, Guysville, $62.50, overload; De nnis Benedwn, Rt. I, Reedsville, $39.50, speeding. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - TwMty-<me irunates at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, which has been struck by .prison guards since May 12, attempted a mass escape late Sunday night. One convict was shot and killed, three others wounded and one remained at large today. The escapee who was killed was identified as Edward Nesbitt, 22, Cleveland, who was serving a $-to-25 year tenn in the maximum security facility for aggravated robbery. Nesbitt and Mike Patterson, 27, Hamilton, serving Hl-to-25 years for armed robbery from Butler County, made it over the wall of the facility and stole a car. Nesbitt was killed by Scioto County sheriff's deputies and Patterson was wounded. Two of the 18 other irunates who attempted to · escape but were caught inside the walls were wounded. They were identified as Robert Bender, 21, Mojave, Utah, sentenced to life In prison from Van Wert and Warren counties on a murder charge and Denver Sturgile, 38, Dayton, who was Union le11dership cour!je completed RACINE - John Thle, ·Rt. I · Racine, will grad uat e at Rutgers University in New Jersey th e weekend of May 30 where he ha s completed an eight term curriculwn in union leadership. The program is jointly sponsored by the union and the un iversity to promote effective union leaders hip through advanced education. Tille's sponsors are Local5668 U.S.W.A., Ravenswood, W. Va., West Virginia University, Penn State, and Rutger s. The second graduate of the school from the local union, Ihle is a member of Carpenters Local No. 650, Pomeroy. MAY 19 VOL XXVII PHILADELPHIA (UP!) President Ford got overwhelming support from University of Pennsylvania students with his comparison of the U.S. reeapture of the . Mayaguez to the spirit of the Ameriean revolution. The crowd of 14,000 burst into long applause Sunday . after Ford compared the Amerlean servicemen who recaptured the freighter to the colonial "patriot farmer who said as he picked up his musket : 'We'll see who owns Utis farm."' Now You Know en tine at y The mythical headline ~~ Man Bites Dog" was used by 19th centur y newspaper edi tor Charles A. Dana, illustrating his belief that "Journalism consists in buying white paper at 2 cents a pound and selling it for 10 c eer The applause more than Two hundred years before, overwhebned about 50 gradu· George Washington spoke to ales who had stood in silent the dozen students in the protest as Ford began to class that graduated May 17, speak. Some of them had 1775. Ford spoke of the lifted a sign reading, "Hands similarities to the graduating class of 5,071. off Cambodia." "We experienced military Ford's referenee to the Mayaguez was brief, but and diplomatic setbacks, but throughout his speech he Washington and Franklin invoked the spirit of the survived experiences far American forefathers in worse. Inflation, high prices, caUing· for a renewal of unemployent, reeession -all national purpose and will to these problems were more bounce back from "some pressing in 1775 than they are rough times" at home and in 1975," Ford said. " We do not need nobler or abroad. INews . • . in Brief~ c l VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) By be1ng alert today you may be able to pick up somethtng of va tu ~ to you personally th at others have overl oo~ed or ignored . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23t ll's lo your advantage today to let yoursell drift with the tide 1111 you see the rtght opportu nity to grab the brass nng . ·~ or newer goals. We do need a renewed sense of national purpose and a strengthening of ow- national will to pw-sue these goals. We must redefine, as I see it, our national pw-poses and pursue them with a renewal of national will." Small groups of demonstrators greeted Ford Sunday at both the Civic Center and the motel where he spoke ala reeeption sponsored by the Jewi s h Lubavitcher movem ent for Senate Republican Leader Hugh asua ty count worrying Ford By United Press International TIFFIN, OHIO·- PRESIDENTIAL PRESS secretary Ron ..., Nessen said here Sunday that reporters who always look for : scandal, mistake!~ BJip )VJ.~W..& il) ev~ news event and ~ goverrunent official are di)uig lio!SSerVlee 'to11lemselve:i and ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) : their readers. . Delivering the Heidelberg College commencement ad- American casualties worried dress, Nessen said exce5l!ive concentration by newsmen on President Ford about the digging for suspected scandal diverts attention from worth· recaptw-e of the Mayaguez from Cambodian Com.. while news events such as the economy and energy crisis. "I can tell you from being inside the ~overnment that munists more than anything ., , investigative news reports do affeet the conduct of the else. The nwnbers are higher , goverrunent's affairs for the better, but a Watergate scandal than first reported. Except for the increased comes along . only onee in a lifetime, or, hopefully, it only casualty count, now 5 dead, 16 : comes along once in a nation's history," sajd Nessen . missing and 70 to 80 wounded, NEW YORK - FUGITIVE ABBIE HOFFMAN says he Ford is still in high spirits .. could find missing heiress Patty Hearst in a month if he were · to put his mind to it, The former Yippie and Chicago 7 member, . wanted in New York for jumping bail on cocaine--seUing Autos collide charges, said in an interview taped for broadcast tonight he . bas undergone plastic surgery, remarried al\.d was doing white on West Main collar work . Two cars had medium Hoffman's remarks about Patty Hearst were generalizations, based not so muclf on any specific know ledge damage in an accident near of Mills Hearst's whereabouts as on their common interest in the Dairy Valley on survival. "Everybody faces the same kind of problems," Pomeroy's West Main St. at Hoffman said. "The same survival problems. Much the same 9:20p .m. Satw-day. Pomeroy police said a car psychological problems ... but l'mnot going to say how I would do it, frankly, I wouldn't say that because that would be too driven by Jeffrey Harbrecht, Point Pleasant, traveling · valuable." Hoffman said he belived that with enough money and east, attempted a left turn enough manpower the police would catch both him and Patty and wenl into the path of a westbound car driven by Hearst. Donald Hysell , Pomeroy . AUSTIN, TEX.- FOR MORE TilAN A DECADE, atheist Harbrecht was charged with Madalyn Murray O'Hair says, the FBI and Secret Service failing to yield right of way. have been spying on her CI'Uli8de to remove governmental There were no injw-ies . support for organized religion. Since May 12, 1\11)4 - a year after she won a landmark Supreme Court ruling banning compulsory prayer in public SPORTS TODAY schools -Mrs. O'Hair said, the two federal ageneies have kept LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22) Someone you've been out of to uch w1th lately bu t who 's been on your m1nd will be contacting you wi t h very In teresting news. PRICE 15' MONDAY, MAY 19, 1975 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~:;_:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ MAY BARGAIN· DAYS . NO. 25 14 ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) K.eep this eventng's plans flexible. Be free to do some th ing 'fun " that may come up at th e last minute. '' Ohio National Guard helicopters transported non"!triklrul guards and supplies into the facility here this weekend. The guards nave oeen protesting a ruling by the state Department of Administrative Services that no union would be recognized unless it represents at ·least 30 per cent of the workers within the department. The guards here are represented by five unions and the guards at the other facilities are also represented by more than one union. The state has fired 71 employes at the three prisons because of the strike. cents." ENJOY DINNER RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and son, Billy, Hegley, were recent dinner guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dorsey Parsons and Mr. and Mrs . Ott Boston. Other visitors in the home were Mrs . Mildred Lan ghur st, Mrs. Carol Morelli and d~ughler, Cathy, Winter~­ VIlle ; Mrs .. Frances Taylor, Crest Hill, Ill ., and Mrs . Bonnie Reed and daughter Diane, Toron to, Ohio, ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you'll get some con fidential infor mat ion you'll be able to put to good use 1n fu rt hering an amb1t1ous aim Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections expired. The strike spread to the Marion Correctional Institution on Tuesday and to the ChiUicothe Correctional Institute on Wednesday . However, guards at Chillicothe have since returned to work. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are11 TO 5 PM GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) Hope you have a little eKtra m the freezer at home today to take care of some unexpected guests ·around d1nnertime mass escape try • Clear tonight, lows in the · mid 60s. Sunny Tue$day, highs in the 80s. Probability of precipitation near zero today and tonight, and 10 per cent Tuesday. 9:30AM TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · You have a tendency today to let thmgs go till the last minute. But you'll squee ze under the wire 1n tne nlc~ ol time. • ' serving IQ-to.-15 yea rs for armed robbery from Montgomery Joe Ashley, a spokesman for the state Corrections DepartCounties. · ment, said the two prisoners wounded inside the walls "were The inmate who escaped was identified as Ronald Carter, 26, apparently shot by guards in the towers." Cleveland, who was serving a sentence for armed robbery Ash ley said the breakout apparently began in a dayroom in a from Franklin County, cell block a rea shortly before the prisoners were to be returned .Communications with th e facility have been hampered sin.ce to their cells to be locked up for the night. telephone lines were severed at the facility over the weekend "They appparenlly cut the bars or the screens over the and have not yet been repaired. windows and went out that way," said Ashley. Between 50 and 60 guariis and supervisory personnel were on Ash ley said the escape attempt apparently was discovered · duty at the time of the attempted breakout. by the guards in the towers. Lt. Ralph Nagle of the Scioto County ' sheriff's offi ce said his · Ash ley said th e two that made it out of the facility apparently men stopped a car containing two of the escapees early today . picked up a car they found parked 'about four miles south of tbe "We stopped the vehicle containing the subjecls and they institution. It was the second incident of violence at the Southern Ohio jumped from the vehicle," said Nagle. "They failed to stop when requested and one was shot and killed at the scene. The Correctional Institution in the past week.· Last Thw-sday two other escaped into the Scioto River bottoms." uunates stabbed each other during a fight in a cell-block area. Nagle said the other escapee was captured about 5<30 a.m. Guards struck the facility after their contract with the state WP.ather EL.BERFELDS IN POMEROY Jeffers ftmd totals $3403 POMEROY - A fund drive for helping with hos pital expenses of Ryan Scott Jeffers, 3, injured in a power mower accide nt reached $3,103.18 Saturday morning. Latest contri butors to the fun d are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stan ley, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs . George Co nde e, Pauline Morarity, Mrs . Earl DiU, Mr. and Mrs. Br uce Morris, Harry Batley , Gladys and Eldon Walburn, BricklayersCement Fi ni shers Un ion , Local 32, and Mr. and Mrs. James Vennari. - Ryan, the son of Mr . and Mrs. David Jeffers, Route 1, Pomeroy, has been returned home from St. Mary's Hospital for a couple of weeks before being taken there again for more sur gery . Jeffers is a member of the Pomeroy Police Department Fines levied upon 13 : _:_. ' Prisoner killed . 32 -'- The Sunday Times' Sentinel, Sunday. May. 18,1975 .ilfi::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;.::::::;:;:;:;:;.;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::: . . Scott. Ford, who Penn president Martin Meyerson said was the first chief executive "in over a decade rea dy to talk. with those in illliversities," gave no indication of noticing the demonstrators. Outside the Civic Center, the demonstrators carried signs saying "Jobs at home, not war abroad," and ·" Jobs or income for all." In hi s address, Ford alluded briefly to unemployment by saying that the nearly I million college graduates this year are faced, "through nQ fault of their own," with economic difficulties greater than any period since his 1935 graduation. SCULPTURE AND WOOD CARVINGS were displayed by Jack Slavin, Meigs High School art teacher. over the action. In a speech to University of Pennsylvania students Sunday afternoon, he compared the Marines and soldiers who fought for the captured merchant ship with "the patriot farmer who said as he picked up his musket: 'we'll see who owns this farm.' "I ann immensely proud of the Marines, the airmen and the seamen who rescued their captw-ed countrymen and owmerchant ship last week in the Gulf of Siam. Their skill, their dedication and sacrifice make us all hwnbly grateful and glad that a greater danger was averted." Ford and other administra· lion officials have hoped the "REMEMBER WHEN", the conference theme, was JOHN USLE with his guitar provided entertainment shots fired by the Marines the topic of guest speaker, the Rev. W. H. Perrin, for the CCL members at the South Central District spring and the fighter planes last Pomeroy Trinity Church pastor. conference Satw-day. week were heard around the world, .if the United -States would keep its mutual defense treaties a nd by potential enemies. " It proved what we've all By Charlene Hoeflich !be goals and objectives of president. State office rs 15,000 members in the 900 said: America is strong, introduced were Mrs. leagues in the state. Sl)e "Remember When" was CCL. tolerant, cautious, but firm, " Woolf, East defined the objective of the Mrs. Lloyd E. Danner of William Ford said in a telephone the theme of the spri ng (Continued on page 2) speech late Sunday to a group conference of the South Gallipolis, the district Rochester, s tate advisor; Russell Daye , of New England businessmen Central District of the Ohio president, presided at the Mrs . in Bedford, N.H. "This is Child Conservation l.eague meeting and made the Westerville, librarian; Mrs. what AI!lerica has to be in the Saturday at the Salisbw-y presentation ·of achievement William Kreais, Fostoria, BASEBALL awards to the Middleport treasurer; Mrs. Duane ·I . Elementary School. days ahead." (Continued on page 10) Highlightin g the annual League, 29 years; the Pluche , Niles, Northeast' Gallipolis at Meigs There was no question cto be played at the about the feelings of the 4(). conference was a talk by the Progressive Mothers League, District president; Mrs . Syracuse Field) ; man crew of the Mayaguez, Rev. W. H. Perrin on the Gallipolis, 21 years; the Rio Oscar Heusi , Defiance, vice Symmes Valley at now in Singapore.·Twenty are conference theme; a display Grande League, 17, and the president. ~ . The president 's address Southern; South· 'returning to the United States of a variety of art objects by Toddlers to Tassels League, with $1,000 bonuses, the other was given by Mrs. Heusi, who Jack Slavin, Meigs High Gallipolis, 16 years. western at Eastern. , ball are going ba'* out to sea. School art · instructor ; gave a reswne of C<;L in Mrs. Charles Bostic of the TRACK - Meigs "If it hadn't beeJ! for our jet pre~e ntation of awards, and Toddlers to Tassels League, Ohio, noting tha t the Poppy Days will be ob· Girls at Athens . org ani~ati on is more than 50 an officer's commentary on was elected new district served in Pomeroy Friday (Coiltlnued on page 10) years old, and currently has and Saturday, Mrs. Roy Amerlean sensibilities, was VIENNA (UP!) Reuter, chairwoman for the expected to skirt the In· : Secretary of State Henry · American ' Legion Auxiliary ' Kissinger made his post· dochina issue ,and sound out of Drew Webster Post 39, · VIetnam diplomatic debut Kissinger instead on U.S. announced today . .. today, going through the policy in the Middle East. Members will be on the The foreign minister was · , social · niceties with his tow~ streets those days to : Austrian hosts . before said to seek word whether thi! · offer to the public the paper United States woul<l support supe1 power talks with Soviet replicas of the bright red :. Foreign Minister Andrei the Kremlin's call for a .Fog was blamed in a single flowers which memorialize resump_tlon of full-licale ~ GntmYko. car accident at I a.m. today the SaCrifice. of American. . Gromyko, dour-faced Miildle East peace talks in in Olive Township on SR 124, families in· periods of war. , veteran of Soviet-American Geneva. four tenths of a mile north of All contributions given In The Soviet Union has negotlatlona, waa flying in to Reedsville. return for a poppy are used ·: Vlema aa Klsainpr munched stepped up calls for new talks Donald R. Barnhart, 2ll, Rt. by the Auxiliary locally for :.: sweetcakes wjth leaders of· in Geneva since the collapse I, Reedsville , traveling south, rehabilitation and aid to of Kissinger's step-by-atep di· ··• neutraliBt Austria. hit a tree that was in the road' veterans and their families. The real bUIIneas came at 5 plomacy, in the region two ' because of a landslide. The Last year a total of $566.31 · p.m. -tea time in Allllrla. It months ago. car after striking the tree, was contributed. These funds A senior U.S. official with · wu K!lllnger's first face to went over an embankment. were all used to aid veterans laee taiU with a Kremlin the. Kissinger party said the Due to the fog, Barnhart did and their families in the would · tell • leader . since Communists secretary not see the tree or debris on community. ~ captured ,South v~~tnam and Gromyko lltUe, wi8hlng til the highway, There was The poppies are made at wait until President Ford , Cambodia:. . at the school for this 200 plus crowd of athletes, parents BIG CROWD Nolan Swackhamer was emcee at the moderate damage, no injw-y the Soldiers and Sailors : Gromyko, · an old meets nezt month with and fans. See Story on Page 2. Meigs All-Sports Banquet Saturday night second annual or citation. • Home in Sandusky. (CGnllnued on )lllle 10) ' . diplomatic band aware of Nostalgia theme of CCL district event Poppies on .. sale 2 days in Pomeroy Kissinger reopens his diplomacy in Europe SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The best oppor tunities for gain continue to come through your more progressive contac ts, Avoid conferrin g with people who, think "statu s Quo" . ON THE SECOND FLOOR - C~stome Jewelry. ent1re stock at sale prices - Junior Sportswear at great reductions- all Womens Swimwear sale priced. A s?le ~fall o~r Womens Sportswear . Womens Capes - B1kln1 Pant1es - ~omens ' long Gowfls all greatly reduc~d. Bargams 1n Womens Uniforms - ;25 per cent reductiOn on Luggage. CAPRICORN (dec. 22-Jan. 19) An unusual Idea may flash through your mmd todaY. Don 't discount 1! because it 's a departure from your normal way of operating . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 19) Be a good li stener Someone you'll be talktng to can furn ish you wi th a new, valuable point O~ THE 1ST ' FLOOR - A sale of Picture Frames Wmt,uk Ya~n for $1.19 skein-mens $10.95 Blue Jeans for $? .9?Palr · Mens and Boys Tube Socks for 88c pair . Sale pnces on famous make Mens Bells . Entire Stock t;;ns Sport and Dress Shirts on sale - Mens and Boys alk ~horts reduced for this sale - Select group of . TB~ys JUSt '12 regular 'price and big reduction on • 1cycles . Car hits tree in fog on 124 a Of VIeW. PISCES (Feb. ·20-March 20) Oon·t be afraid to apply new and untried methods to an old task You could develop some step-savers th at will serve you well .· _ A T THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX - All Bedspreads, King; Queen, Full and Twi.n sizes on sale - plus a sale of Decorator Round Table Covers and a special on Custom Made Drapes. Your Birthday AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET $100 reduction on RCA Maple Color T.V. Console . 20 perc_entoffonall Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture . A spectal sale on outside White House Paint - .$42.50 Wooden Porch Swings for $29.00. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY There will be some sudden shifts in ci rcumstances where your w9rk IS concerned . They'll open a channel of advance· ment. Be prepared to move wt":~~n the t1me comes. (NEWS.PAPfo;R ENTiRPi'H,U; ASSN 1 ' \''" May t.~rg~dn Days Monday 9:30,to 5 p.m. ' ·' . '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 18, 1975 hecox higginbotham rall scott young