http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7c1bb9763ba70bb8e2a6b1f391023e42.pdf d7d78d60eef9686b84bd2be9dc5c670a PDF Text Text I ,. r l4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Fuel cost I~GELS (Continued from page I) would become n1pidly insolvent," Green said. He bl~med the increase in the price of coal, which the company uses to generate 97 to 98' pel' cent of its electricity, on increased labor costs at the company-cwned mine, federal safety and environmental regulations. "The energy problems of today indicate a continued shortage of gas and oil leading to a greater use of electric energy," Green said . " Inc rea S'e d energy . requirements by our customers require additional plant facilities which are finance by issuing additional IS SATURDAY, MAY 24, ONLY the comp_lete console stereo •..---~ ' ... with exclusiveAb't7pz1 System and featuring 8-li'ack Tape Player plus: • Solid· Siate Stereo Amplifie r· FMIAM/Siereo FM Tuner • Stereo Precision II Record Changef • Micro-Touch® 2~ Tone ~rm • New Exclusive Allegro Sound System With spec1ally developed Zenith tuned port thai en· hances bass reprodu c tion • Two Plus Two Matrix-add two optional speakers and enjoy ,¢.dimensional aound. WAS •399.95 NOW SATURDAY ONLY ADMISSIONS _: ·Orville Graham , Pomeroy; C:harles Boggess, Racine; Juanita Moore, Pomeroy; Hilda Warth, Hartford; Mandy Hubbard, Syracuse. DISCHARGES - Christina Bissell, Mattie Teaford, Betty Eynon, Frances Swartz, Judy Bacon , Steven Lavalley, Gladys Rumfield , Esta · Roberts. Eleg ant Co ntemporary cabi net in Wood grained Walnut color. ~~~ WAS '499,95 NOW SATURDAY ONLY $ The PRESCOTT • Model E935M · Early America n styl ing · in genuine Maple veneers and selec t t1a rdwo0d solids, exclusive of decorative l ront WAS '529.95 NOW SATURDAY ONLY $ Tt1 e WOO CFO RO • M odleell~ ;;~,~~o: ~ ''"lii Lv •urious Mediterranean c, t in genu1ne Dark Oa k ven ee rs an d select ha rdwood so lids. excl usi\le of decor ative Iro n!. New Allegro speaker syst em w1th tun ed port. 140 Watt pe ak po wer stereo ampl 1f1er. FM / AM / Stere o FM tun er. St erec Prec 1sion !It rec or d ch anger. M ic r o- T o uch~ 2G tone arm. : i* DOUBLE FEATIJRE PROGRAM Tonite thru Sat.' "SINS OF RACHEL" .: :* :* !* Meigs Property Transfers ' * ! MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE jt •*****************************. Squeeze a nickel'til it squeals! We have low-cost Auto Loans. Easy to arrange. Fast. A real tight squeeze. Six are fined lberfelds In Pome MEMORIAL DAy SALE NOW 11\t PROGRESS NOW SATURDAY ONLY Authentically de taile d Medite:rranean styled cabine t with th e look of fi ne ·distressing wood-grained Dark Oak-color, exclusive of decora~ive frOnt. 95 Special Sale Items In The Main. Store, Annex and ' Mechanic Street Warehouse ~ . · . . ~ INGELS FURNITUREOPEN SAT. TIL 8 PM MIDDLEPORT -tmts All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. r . brnextdoorneirlia. · .- . .... OPEN SATIJRDAY 9:30 VOL. 10 NO. 17 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY. MAY 25, 1975 tnfittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICF /.5 CENTS Drain~ge problem study in subdivisions ordered GALLIPOLIS - City Commissioners her e Friday aft ern oo n approved an emergency ordina nce employing Gallia County Engineer Paul Stull and Associates to make an engineering study pertaining to surface water drainage problems in the Orchard Hili a nd Hedgewood Drive Subdivisions. The cont.act calls for Stull to be paid $16 per hour plus expenses with the total cost, mcluding expenses, not 't o exceed $3,000. In recent months, the area on Orchard Hill and Hedgewood Dr. Subdivisions has experi enced difficulties with surface water drainage 1 causing numerous land slips. Tri-star Election of Galtipolis was awarded a contract for electr-ical work and supplies for the new Gallipolis Municipal Swimming Pool under construction on ' Texas Rd. The low bid was $8,008. Commissioners signed an easement with the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Company to run lines to the bath- Budget is : Memorial Day has always been a bittersweet holiday in America. But it is especially sad when the occasion for special remembrance of those who have fallen in the nation's wars becomes a matter of what is convenient- or profitable - for the commercial community. ::~: holiday fall in the middle of the week, as it sometimes did, Congress several years ago changed Memorial Day from !!!! :,~,:,: ',~:=·,~: hav!':r~~:::-~~; ~~:~e:~o ::!~;h;:ai~ ~a~~rllll~~~ s:~~~ t~ approved VMaty :w to thAe las t. MoDndayf in tNhe m o ntth.thlt ats oMmodved c crans or rmts 1tee ay rom ov . 11 o e 1as1 on ay in October for the same reason, as well as to put more · distance between it and Thanksgiging. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Not all of the states fell in line with the change ; a few Board of Education , meeting here in have continued to observe the traditional dates. Some special session Friday night, approved the Southern states have always observed Confederate 'proposed budget for the 1975-76 Project .... Memorial Day on different days in April and May. ' Hope. If a lobbying campaign being conducted chiefly by The budget totaled $156,047, with : :: former servicemen is successful, Veterans Day will once $75,454 coming · from the Appalachian Reg ional Development Commission ; :::. : again be redesignated as Nov. II. The U. S. Senate has $40,758 from State Welfare Funds; $32,835 · already so acted. Other bills have been introduced in from local services by profession al :·:..: . Congress to move Memorial Day back to its original spot on people ; $5,000 from the school district and . the calendar. $2,000 from fees charged to parents, whose Opposing this is another lobby, made up of numerous children are in the program but do not :. ~.· qualify for welfare funds . corporations, trade associations involved in the travel business and unions , which argues that three-day holiday The budget was prepared by Ron ::;: Nicholas, director of Project Hope, in •.:.:·.,:.' weekends promote spending by the .public, profits for in· cooperation with Supt. Paul F. Kuhn . . dustry, jobs for people and better worker efficiency . It was noted that the arrival Thursday .,:.:,: In the midst of it alf, we seem to have forgotten what a of a $10,220 check from the Ohio Valley . . day like Memorial Day is supposed to be about. Regional Development Commission was ':': Perhaps Americans no longer want to be reminded of the the final installment of the ARC grant ·for sacrifices of their wartime dead , especially this year when the 1974-75 project. · th e loss of more than 56,000 of them in Vietnam is so fresh in Dean R. Circle, president of the mind and seems to have been so unnecessary and so useless. Gallipolis Board of Education , said ) Saturday the board has completed its We happen not to believe it. We believ.e that certain interyiews with the six finali sts for the things are more important to Americans than the superintendent's post vacated by the :=:: recreational or money-making opportunities afforded by a resignation of Supt.' Kuhn . three-day weekend and that if they were asked, the majority The new superintendent will be emof them would vote to put the holiday back where it was for ployed at the JWJe II board meeting. Guidelines established by the .board provide that the final selection must be approved un'animously by all members. :;: ,:,:. for 'Hope' Evans Farms·to host Jungle Cock campers RIO GRANDE - The third annual paying for at least two registrations froin campfire of the Ohio Chapter of the their Youth Conservation funds. State, National and League authorities Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock will be held at Bob Evans Farms JWJe 13, 14 and will assist in the three-day feature which is 15. This event is for boys and girls, ages 10 drawing wide acclaim for its down-toto 16 and their adult sponsors. It will be earth approach to outdoor-training of presented by the League of Ohio Sports- youth, emphasizing the conservation of men's Brotherhood Committee, in our natural resources, particularly cooperation with the Ohio Department of angling . Camp capacity is 350 persons . Natural Resources. · Cost for the three-day campfire, adult Deadline for registration is June I. and youth is $44 (food, lodging and Campers will be accepted on a "first everything). Activities. begin at I p.m. come, first se'rved " basis. Individuals should contact the Monday, June 13 . . · Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce of Youths will be trained in the out-ofdoors in such events as fishing, fly tying, contact an official at the Brotherhood of nature, casting, rod making, canoeing, the Jungle Cock, 2~04 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, . 43211, phone 614-263-3818 for and history of Ohio. additional information on registration . Each member club is urged to adopt the Creed and support the. Campfire by W. R. DAVIS Veteran of ~~;;:::;:;:7;:::::;~:;'./ '.! Patrol to - PRESIDENT OF THE omo Chapter of the Brotherhood ol the Jungle Cock Martin Vulgamore (Columbus) with son Jamie and daughter Dianna, two of the some 225 kids who will be attending tbe 3rd Annual Brotherhood Campfire at Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande, June 13-15. under the same ownership when it became nonconforming, and where such extension is necessary to the existing use of such building. house at the new swimming pool. In any case, howiver, the floor areas Upon the recommendation of City of an extension shall not exceed in all the Manager Paul Willer, commissioners total floor area of the existing building or approved an ordinance to amend the buildings. zoning ordinance for the City of Gallipolis. Commissioners also discussed the Under the amended section, the costs involved in operating its cemeteries. Zoning Board shall have the authority to lt was suggested that the rates for grant an extension or permit completion of ce metery lots and costs for opening and a building devoted to a nonconforming use clos ing graves be increased. Comupon a lot occupied by such building or a missioners agreed to run a sw vey before lot adjoining, provided that the lot was taking any action. I!.::J ·e : ·,.~=': ·• Frog flag could make Meigs first POMEROY - Lewis and · Helen Sauer of Middleport have designed and created a · flag for Meigs County which has been endorsed by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, . Inc. Shown with a drawing of the flag, above, are Barbara Roush, left, secretary of the society, and Helen Sauer, who is the society's Betsy Ross as she will make the flag· which will be three by five feet. . The f)ag promotes the growing popularity national - even international - attention being directed to the -annual Ohio State champi'0nship Frog Jumps in connection with the Big Bend Regatta in June. . The society wants to obtairi the opinion of Meigs CoWJty - - - --- - - - DO YOU WISH TO ENDORSE THE FLAG AS THE OFFICIAL FLAG FOR MEIGS COUNTY? YES ~--~---- NO -----------~--~ IF OPPOSED, STATE REASONS WHY : residents as to whether or not . County will be the first. Residents _are asked to· fill the flag should be adopted as the "offidal" flag of Meigs out the coupon here and mail it to James Clatworthy, County. None of the 88 .counties in Middleport, Ohio. A drawing Ohio has a county flag , so if . .con test is being proposed at . this flag is 'adopted, Meigs. · the Big Bend Regatta. ,: ~: ; .. POMEROY - W. R. Davis, retired :;:;: lieutenant of the Ohio State Patrol, will be speaker at annual Memorial Day services to be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Davis, the son of Robert A. Davis, :::: Rose Hill, is a gtaduate of Pomeroy High ',·:~ : School, class of 1937. He is a veteran of World War II and joined the Ohio Slate :=::. Highway Patrol shortly after his discharge from the armed forced. He ivas an officer of the patrol in Meigs County from 1949 to 1959, working out of the Gallia-Meigs Post. After service with the patrol at Georgetown and New Philadelphia, he was assigned as post commander at Jackson where he served unlil)1is retirement in January of this year. .:= .:·.:.: ',·',i,.',: Davis has been active in veterans Officers said the car was taken while • Jim Boster's 1973 Ford Pinto Station GAWPOLIS - G8llipolis City PQ!ice Saturdaf" were searchinll for a 1969 Ford Mike Northup, the, lot's oivner, was at the Wagon taken at gWlpoint Thursday nighi Mustang, two door fastback, taken Friday Shakt: Shoppe. The car has a dealer tag near the Buckeye Building and Loan · aflern'oon from Mike's Auto Sales on number 3764. · C01;ppany on Third Ave. Neither the car or Mean~hile , city police Saturday were the tmidentified assailant have :been seen Second Ave . ·continuing an investigation in.t ~ the .theft of since. ), ~ ' ~ organizations, having served as commander of Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy, in the late 1950s. He is presently an officer of the Jackson American Legion Posl and has representect_,that post on many district, sf<lte and national committees. On Feb . I, this year, Davis was appointed and presently holds the position of veterans service officer in Ja'ckson County: He resides with his wife, the former Nellie Brown and three children at Oak Hill. Davis will speak at Beech Grove Cemetery about 10:30 a.m. Monday immediately following a parade through Pomeroy's business section to the cemetery. At Chester, Davis will also b<! speaker for a program which gets underway at 1:30 p.m. with Drew Webster Post members also taking part. ) :::> f: ,·.';~. . !', ·' .:( ,:.,:,;.= : .. : f ' ~'"~=:=~~:~::::,:::::::·:::::J ~~:ps:~e: . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Private and federal agencies con tending with the flood . of 130.,000 Vietnamese refugees got a needed finarcial lift Saturday when President Ford signed a law providing $405 million for relief and resettlement. Most of the money will be used to feed and house the refugees in camps while they anxiously await' security clearance and American sponsors to begin a new life in the United States. Volunteer agencies will receive $85 million to help the refugees with rent, clothing and pocket money once they are initially resettled with their sponsors. L. Dean Brown, who organized and ran the resettlement task force until announcing .this return to private business Friday, said private agencies will get an additional $500 for each individual resettled . He said it will cost more to settle some refugees, but less for others, particularly th_ose fluent in English with skills needed in the United States. Brown said English ·and vocational training will account for about $30 billion. The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has been allocated $15 million for future health and social ·services the refugees may neeq. Part of the money will also be used to repay states 100 per cent of any costs they might suffer in the resettlement program. BY KATIE CROW SYRACUSE - Mter 50 years in education Carl Weese, educator and teacher, will lay down his textbooks and close the door to his room for the last time when school closes at Southern High School this week. Mr. Weese was born and reared in Syracuse, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weese. He attended school at the old town haD building the first six years, and the seventh and eighth grades in the old Carleton College. He graduated from Pomeroy High School and attended Rio Grande, later ' transferring to Ohio University where he graduated. The first school in which he taught was the "Banner" school located in the Nease Settlement area. At the Banner school' aU eight classes were fn one room. He enjoyed teaching there very much. CARL WEESE, TEACHER Mter teaching at Banner two years he returned to Carleton College, this time as a teacher. He taught history and English to elementary school at Syracuse was built. At Syracuse Elementary he continued the seventh and eighth grade students at Carleton College until the present t;!aching history and Engtish and was (Cmllnued 011 Viet veterans still have bonuses coming ro 8 PM be. speaker .. 50 years in teaching ending for Carl Weese . lberfelds In ·Pome Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,oon Families · /Jevolf!d To The Gre;{ter Middle Uhio Valley · 76, dies WAS '269.95 , The CLEMENTI Model D904DE • . Warm , humid today, highs . m the low 80s with 50 per cent" ·chance of showers afternoon and evening, In the 60s tonight, ,warm Monday, high m the 80s. Showers likely. Gallipolis police coniinued search today for a white male wanted for questioning in the theft of a car owned by City Sanitarian James Boster and a shooting in~ident at Halley's Ashland Service Sation on Vine St. Thursday about 9:15p.m. The Gallia County Sh.eriff's Department, Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol and neighboring law enforcement agencies were alerted by local police within minutes following the in- SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM $ Weather MEIGS lHEATRE * The VENDURA Model ET914W Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, May 22) Buell Brown, Eva Brum· field , Harley .Denney, Neva Denney, Cia ude Dray, Eleanor Ewing, . Ronald Ewing, Robin Foley, Melody Gallimore, William Galloway, Charlotte Gibson, Gerald Gillenwater, Jennings Gillenwater, Dorothy _Hale, Clarence Harper, William Hash, Mrs. Vernon Houck and daughter, Mabel Hughes, Mary ,McAngus, Donald Mourning, Beulah Neigler, Mrs. Wiley Phelps and daughter, · Mary Phillips; William Plants, William Scott, Darrell Shaffer, James Shawver, Raymona Spears, Delores Strawser, Jan Torres, Stephanie VanBibber, Tammy White, Travis White, Cheryl Whitt, Kevin Yonker. (Births • Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barnett, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Ml-s. Howard Boggs, a son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Newsome, a son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Watson, a daughter, Northup. James Paul Grueser, ! ath~~ Vc&cranti Mcnlorial Hospital .. ,, • Man sought .m shooting, theft cident. According to Chief of Police John Taylor, the man descrjboo as a hitchhiker is 56 or 5-7, weighs between 140150 pounds, has sandy blond hair .(afro style) , a mustache, and goatee. He was last seen wearing a pink shirt and brown trousers and driving Boster's 1973 Pinto station Pleasant Valley Hospital Wagon. Discharges - Ray Smith, Chief Taylor reported Glenwood; Mrs . Leland today that three per sons Selby , Point Pleasant ; into custody who were taken Brenda Workman, Point with the suspect were Pleasant; Jennie Martin, securities." released. Point . Pleasant; . Stanley Increased interest rates Cook, New Haven; Harold E. Taylor said the trio, a man MAJORETI'ES NAMED and inflation in--Eecent years Norton , II, New Haven ; and two women from tbe RACINE - Bobbi Chap- Proctorville area, gave the have caused investors to Susan Myers, Gallipolis man has been named head following account: become disenchanted with Ferry; Otho Dye, Point majorette for the 1975-76 . utility common shares, Green Pleasant. They were' driving north on school year when tryouts Rt. 7 and picked up a hitch said, resulting in many Birth May 21, a son to Mr . were held recently at South- hiker whose name they did selling in the market place at and Mrs. Wayne Staats, ern High· School. Field · not learn. He said he would below book value . Racine. commander is Lori Guinther, pay them $20 if they would He said, however, he exmajorettes are Lois Bailey, drive him to Gallipolis. They pected the firm. to grow at a RETURNED HOME Barb Theiss and Carol continued into Gallipolis rate of 3 per cent this year, 4.5 RACINE - Patricia Morris. The band director is where they drove into per cent in 1976 and 6.5 per Wood, 5, daughter of Mr. and Joy Bigler and majorette Halley's Service Station on cent in 1977, with a return to a Mrs. Robert Wood, Racine; advisor is , Mrs. Con nee An- Vine st . where the man ofmore normal rate of growth has returned home from her drews . depending on the state of the fered to "fill-up " their car. stay in Grant Hospital, economy. They said their generous Columbus, where she unrider went into the men's derwent surgery for a club FILES SUIT room to change clothes. He In Meigs CoWJty Common foot. Cards may be sent to her came out and an argwnent Pleas Court Fred E. Miller, at home. She returns to the James Paul Grueser, 76, ( Mildred• Reynold s, ensued between him and Pomeroy, filed suit for · hospital JWJe 2. South Fourth St., Middleport, Lebanan ; a nephew, Paul Jimmy Halley and . another divorce against Donna Bush owner and operator of the Reynolds, also of Lebanon; a station employee. LOSSES GROW Miller, Pomeroy, charging Grueser Body Shop in step-son , Elmer JohnSDn , The unidentified hitchhiker gross neglect of duty and . PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Pomeroy many years, . died Wheeling, W. Va.; a step- pulled a gun and began The Penn Central Railroad Thursday afternoon at extreme cruelty. daughter . . Mrs . Howard shooting. Luckily, none of the lost $184 million in the first Veterans Memorial Hospital. (Martha Mae) Snyder bullets struck anyone or the four months of this year Mr. Grueser was born July ' l five step-' station building. He shoved compared with a loss of $87.5 8, 1898, in Pomeroy, tile son of C eveland; million for the same period in the late Charles and Viola grandchildren, nine step- the driver of the car in which · Tonighl!hru Sunday 1974, the trustees reported Grueser . He was 1llso great-grandchildren, and he had been riding, Fred several cousins. Brester of Rt. 2, Proctorville, Thursday. The company lost preceded in death by his first THE TAKING OF FW1eral services will be at and ordered him to drive $56 .1 million last April , wife, Bessie Fife Grueser in PELHAM I p.m. Saturday at the away. Tbe 1965 Chevrolet compared with a $19.3loss in 1963. ONE TWO THREE Rawlings:coats Funeral went up Second Ave. where it (Technicolor) the same month last year. are his wife Surviving Home with Rev. Robert was stopped by PI!. Ray HaD Starring Martin Balsam Bernice Johnson Grueser . ~ Bumgardner officia ting. of the Gallipolis Police Rated " R" LOCAL TEMPS Mrs. Gard~er Burial will be in Riverview Department at Keith Suiter's The temperature in sister, Cartoons downtown Pomeroy at II Cerrie tery. Friends may call · Shell Service Station . Show Starts 7:00p.m . a.m. 'today was 80 degrees at the fWleral home any time. The hitchhiker ran from the George Daniels under sunny skies. car, down.Second and over to Third Ave . where he put a *****************************~ died on Friday gun to the head of Boster who George Fred Daniels, 73, was just pulling out of the Condor St., Pomeroy, died parking lot at the Buckeye this morning at Veterans Building and Loan Company . Memorial Hospital. Mr . · Boster told police he was Daniels was born Nov. 17, approached by the man who 1902. He was preceded in pointed a gun at him and death by one brother, Emmit ordered Boster to drive him and . one sister, · Nettie out of town. Phillips. He was a member of The man left the driver's the Asbury United Methodist There are two things in this " Oh R h 1 th lt side of the car and ap"' world I hate - Racial • ac e • my 1ove. e lt Church, Syracuse. Harold 0 . Beegle, Alice E. proached the passenger's >t re 'udlce and Indians. . loves you shatter ... If you* Mr. Daniels is survived by Beegle to Larry Roush, .JWle side. When he started to get >t P I . . should die, "' Take a nde tn a car - to W ld ·t It ?" .,... two sisters, Gladys Thomas, Roush, .52 A., & 1.18 A., into the car, Boster ran from • Jt- t1ell and back! ou 1 rna er · lt Rated PG Rated R lt Pomeroy, and Th'l.lma Sutton . his vehicle. Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara Drake, and several nrnces At that point, the man A. Goeglein to Philip D. and nephews. • drove away and has not been Funeral services will b~ Miller, Lot, Rutland. seen since. Winfred L. Dent, Evelyn M. Monday at 2 p.m . at Ewing : MASON, W. VA. · Chapel with Rev. Richard Dent to Wayne Jarvis, Clara Jarvis officiating. Burial will Jarvis, Lots, Middleport. Erma F. Wilson to Wayne be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the S. Wilson; Betty June Wilson, Six defendants were fined funeral home after I p.m. Lot, Le~t . DeUona Pannell to Robert and two forfeited bond in the Saturday. 0. Bowles; Mary ·A. Bowles, court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. 4.13 A., Pomeroy. Fined were William BODY FOUND Howard Welch to Keith Nichols, Rutland , $5 and CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Douglas, Lot, Columbia. · to yield the costs, failure body of KeMeth Ferren, 12, Willis · Anthony, Kathle~il suburban Lockland, was Anthony to Charles W. right of way; Jeffrey Harfound Thursday in the debris Reeves, Barbara J. Reeves, brecht, Point Pleasan t, $5 and costs, failure to yield the of the Stearns and Foster 1\14 & 13.75 A., Bedford. Mattress Co., hit by a small . James H. Sellers, Ruth Ann right of way; Calvin Mayle, fire Wednesday night. Sellers to Farmers Home Pomeroy, $10 and costs disturbing the .peaee, Keith An autopsy was performed Adm., Lot, Salisbury. to determine the cause of Audra C. Forsythe to Pickens, Pomeroy, $10 and death. Firemen said the boy Richard K. Douglas, Joyce L. costs , destructi on of property, and Paul Rei tmire was not badly burned, and he Douglas, 231'. A., Bedford. may have died from the Helen M. Wil1iams to Pomeroy, $10 and costs' fumes given off by the bur- Clarence Spurrier, Mary· Ann reckless operation . For: ning mattress material. Spurrier, 218 A., Salisbury. feiting bond were Robert L. The child was · reported Samuel P. Lyons, Brenda Miller, Racine, $250, posted missing when he failed to J. Lyons to Daniel Ray Ab- on a driving while intoxicated return home from baseball bott, Cheryl J . Abbott, .23 A., charge and Ralph Edwards, practice. Hartford, $24.70 speeding, Sutton. :* "RIDE IN A !* ·PINK CAR" $ HOSPITAL NEWS ,., ' I . •(""" 2:l, 1975 '• • . ' ·• 992-2635 .. •, .. ·, POMEROY - An estimated 140,000 Ohio Vietnam veterans are believed still eligible ..[Qr _!he stale's bonus, reports Wallace Amberger , Meigs County Veterans' Service officer. The Ohio Vietnam Yeterans Bonus , Commission says that these veterans have not filed claims for bonuses in cash and · benefits ranging up to $1,000. It has been . <>ne year since bonus application forms for · .Ohio Vielnam veterans were.first sent out. Mower parts stolen Paie ·2) 234 GABS senior graduating today GALLIPOUS- Graduation ceremonies for 234 GAHS seniors will be held 2:30p.m. today at Lyne Center; Rio Grande. City Schools Supt. Paul Kuhn said all schools and offices .wiD be closed in observanee of Memorial Day Monday. Last day of school for all students st. GAHS is Friday. Students. will be dismissed at 1 p.m. All elementary pupils will . 11e dismissed at J :30 p.m. Friday. . ,I . . ~ The Meigs County Sheriff' s 'offictr received a complaint of theft and investigated an aUeged hit-skip accident · · Friday. . David B. Wright, Rt. 1, Middleport, reported that $1014150 worth of parts had been stolen from a Ferguson mower on his farm in Langsville. It .is under investigation. Acar belonging to Leota S. Birch, 35, Rt. 1, Portland, was parked at the entr111ce to Sliversville Hill Cemetery on County Road 31 when another vehicle driven· by Terry Lee Brewer, 28, Rt. I, Portland, allegedly sideswiped It '11Im were no Injuries. Damages to both vehicles were estimated at $100. · ' · · . f . I. �' ., '... . ' . ' .. ~ - ~ . . ' 3 - The Sunday Times- Se~tine'~ Sundav. Mav 25. 1975 2 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday,May 25, 1975 .:::~~=:~::::::::::::::::·:·:·.=:·· . ·. < ·>:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:;:::::~::::::::::::.~~~ ·.·.. I~~ :;'tb~ Bend By Bob Hoeflid\ . . ' POMEROY - It's quite fitting on this National holiday weekend that talented Margaret Neuman has composed a poem to Old Glory. .. . Margaret comments, "These words came to me at this time of our history and at a time when our Old Glory shall be raised with PRAYERS and HOPES that we may always sing - ·o·er the land of the free, and the home of the brave " " And here's Margaret's poem which she calls, "A Toast to the Flag" : Here's to the RED of it There's not a · thread of it, No, nor a shred of it In all the spread of it From foot to head, But herOl's bled for it, Faced steel and lead for it Bathing it RED 1 F> Here's to the WHITE of it Thrilled to the sight of it Who knows the right of it, But feels the might of it Through day and night? Womanhood's care for it, Made manhood dare for it, Purity's care for it, Keeps it so WHITE! DERBY WINNERS - &lme of the winners in Thursday night's Pine Wood Derby events of Middleport Cub Scout · Pack 245. From the left are John Bacon, first in race; Keith Scott, third in race; Howard Jeffers, the "wildest" car made by a member; Nick Bush, one of the most original creations, and Allen Spaulding, best of show. Cub Scouts made racing cars of wood blocks MIDDLEPORT - " Pine Derby'' events highlighted a meeting of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 held at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 , American Legion hall Thursday night. As a project, members of the pack had been given blocks of wood fromwhich JIM CARNAHAN, RACINE , has been named to serve on they carved racing cars. the Meigs County Fair Board until the election of new mem- Prizes were given Thursday' bers. Jim will be filling in for his late father, Harold Carnahan,. night not on ly for the racing abili ty of the creations bu t for a long time b<Jard member. originality, best of show and PENN CENTRAL RAILROAD Engineer Tom A. Riley, S. even the "wild est" , Trophies went to the race Second Ave., Middleport, saved the life of an ex-Marine in a winners who included John recent incident at Rand, W. Va. The incident was reported in the Daily Mail of Charleston, Bacon, first ; Melvin Van W. Va ., recently, and we want to pass it along to you. The l\1eter, second, and Keith Scott, third. Other prizes account said: An ex-Marine who lost the use of a leg in Vietnam in 1968 went to Allen Spaulding, best was saved from a second tragedy by an alert Penn Central Co. engineer, state police said. The disabled veteran, Stanley ?. Cmiel, 25, Belle, was returning home from visiting in another part of Kanawha County when he lost control of his especially-equipped car on u. s. 60. PLEASANT VALLEY The vehicle crossed the median strip, plunged over the DISCHARGES - Lonnie embankment and landed upside down on the Penn Central McGuire, Gallipolis; tracks as a soutllbound freight train JllOVed into the area. Theodore Stevens, Point Cmiel was pinned in the car and couldn't move. Engineer Tom A. •Riley of Middleport saw the glint of Pleasant ; Roy Bush, Mason; metal through light mist and fog on the tracks ahead of the Thomas Jones, Cheshire; train he was operating and hit the brakes, putting air pressure Mary Brown, Point Pleasan t; Mrs. Andrew Lemley, on every wheel on the 2S-ear train. Cmlel saw the oncoming train, heard the screech of metal Middleport ; Glenn Roush, Gallipolis; Virginia Riminey , wheels on ralls as brakes were applied, and closed his eyes. "I guess he figured there wasn't mu.ch else he could do," Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Nelson, New Haven; Roy an ambulance attendant said later, Witnesses said the train stopped about 40 feet from the car . Fisher, Gallipolis Ferry; Roy Riley and o!her train crewmen ran to the car but were Brinker, Clifton; Michael Kitchen, Pint Pleasant; Mont unable to free the ex-Marine. Malden Volunteer Fire Department rescue squad mem- Hill, Jr ., Leon; Junior Woods, bers, assisted by state police, and Rand ambulance Lakin, and Mrs. Raymond Bates, Point Pleasant. rescuemen, freed Cmiel in ~bout 25 minutes. Here's to the BLUE of it Beauteous view of it, Heavenly hue of it, Star-spangled dew of it, Constant and true. Diadems gleam for it, States stand supreme for it, ' uberty 's beam for it Brightens the BLUE! HOSPITAL NEWS of show ; Nick Bush, Danny Thomas and Jeff Harrison, a three-way tie for the mos t original, and Howard Jeffers for the "wildest" creation. All of the pack members were }~~e;~spa:~~:a~:ny 0~ib~or:~ Hoffman, Bob Carruthers and den mothers, Celeste Bush and Mary Harrison. Melvin Van Meter and Sammy Plants of Den 1 conducted the flag ceremony and led the pledge to the flag. The group made plans for taking part in the Memorial Day activities of FeeneyBennett Pos t and to attend Ule circus in Pomeroy in a group on May 30. The pack also planned to attend scout activities at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant on May 31 and lo take part in the Big Bend Regatta Parade next month. Den I won the "cubby" for having the most parents present. The group planned participatio n in M-G-M Cub Olympics to be held June 28 Arrowhead . The group hopes at the Gallipolis State In- to attend all four days. stitute. Practice sessions for Bobcat badges were the events will be held. The awarded to Danny Thomas, group discussed possibilities David Fisher, Nick Bush, of attending Cub Scout Camp Eddie Miller, Howard Jeffers Days, July 28-31, at Camp and P. J. Harris. CLASS OFFERED JACKSON - A class for Red Cross multimedia instructor certification will be held Tuesday, June 10 at the Calvary United Methodist Church in Jackson, open to all who hold current Red Cross standard multimedia first aid cards. There is no cost for any supplies or materials. All must register in advance. For further information call 4469692 in Gallipolis, or write: EMS Education, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, 45631. .I a SUNDAY SPECIALS OPEN 12 TO 5 PM 1.89 Buttered Vegetable....................................................................... 1•7 5 Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy, Buttered Vegetable ............ ~ 1.69 Hani Steak with Cherry Sauce, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Cole Slaw .................~ Roast Beef and Celery Dressing, Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy, , MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL NOT OPEN MONDAY oPOMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will not be open on Monday due· to Memorial Day. ., MEIGS THEATRE Tonight' OPEN 11 TO 4 PM THE TAKING OF PELHAM (Technicolor) the presenlation with advice to the grads with "Cigareets, and Whuskey and Wild, Wild Wumen ". bolt and Robert Buck. Debbie Buck will be backed by Bill Young, Bob Hoeflich and Dick Nease on her song and dan ce "Row, Row, Row" in a salute to the Old Ohio . Members of the committee for the final number will Handling the ligh ting will be ·Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ab- Racine RD routes changed RACINE - Major changes persons on the Racine rural are being made in the rural routes will have a new carrier delivery service of the Racine assigned to them with the Pos t Office, Postmaster exception of five families. Carrier J. R. Lee has been Frank Cleland annoucnes. rea ss igned to Route 2; The arrival times of the carrier at the rural boxes will carr ier Roy Armes has been be changed in many in- transferred from Minersville stances and canno t be stated and will be assigned to part of with any acc ur acy at this time . However, regular schedules will be planned and main tained as soon as possibl e and patrons will CHESTER - Classes of receive mail as ear ly in the 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, day as the plan permits. Many of the box numbers 1945 , 1950 and 1955 will have have be en cha ng ed and reu ni ons at the annual patrons have been advised or Chester High School alumni will be advised if they afj banquet Saturday, May 31, in affected. This also will apply . the school auditorium . \he banquet, a 6:30 p.m. to the route number. All stea k dinner to be served by the Chester PTA, will be followed by a dance at 9 p.m. with music provided by the Khord Kings square dance band of Belpre . Reservations are .to be made with Mrs. Betty Dean, 985-3855 at once. The affair is $4.50 a person or $9 a couple which includes the banquet, dance and a lumni dues . Alumni unable to attend the reunion are asked to mail $1 Houle 1, Hacme and Minersville Route; carrier Grace (\lien will be a dding a part of Route I, Racine to ller Portland route, and the part of Route I, Racine, she will be adding will be designa ted at Racine Route 3. Show Starts 7, 00 p.m . ..,, Higll School, now Meigs Junior High, will not open until 9 p.m. Persons wishing reserved tables at the dance are to take marked ca rd l<!bles to the junior high building after 7 Friday when THE 'FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE - Alin_·h;bit I 12·)'l'ilr·Oid kit I Sl x.· ha~ll '1gol 11j()\ J I i I illld ~f lt.',..;on )ICfOWi l. Sunday-Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Howu ""'· ;he lli" ~~ K -I la t!~'~"l ' I I . !.I ti111e~ I I I i ~T UVEHERE ,....,,.,_.. __.,..., ,,._ , ,,, ,!;! . II I i I. ELLEN BURSfYN KfiiS KRISlCfFERSON Naturalizer Pr of essi on a l Shoes were des igne.. .: i or you . . th e pro!es.s1ona l woma n w ho does n · ~ · ha ve t im e to k eep new wh ite shoes clean and bright Th ey' r e made of sta in r esistant Ser votan {rJ lea th er spectall y treated to r es ist almost any k ind of stain you' r e a p~ to run int o i I I I' - ---~~ •m j I ·" · ........,.... --· ··~-w•--· ~•• C) ~• ... , .... •. ,.,_. ~- • •~u - • -~ • ... c ~· , I i ,I "• ' ,... •... I ' 3 CUBIC ----------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------OPEN SUN. 1 to6 PM 3 EASY WAYS TO BUYI CHARGE- CASH- LAYAWAY ONI.YI TWO DAYS OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 1'1to 4 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ~ 20-INCH ROTARY POWER MOWER - '68!~ . .. ' r -ii~~-~ '\ . A ---....,_...... . ~· ~ ·_ -, SOLD UN ASSEMBLED ~ ' - GO L OS JHil~HJI.l If you.' re shopping for a mower, this bargain's for you. Our dependable ~!0-i nch has easy-sp i n· recoil start, convenient "air lift" blade and much more t ~ make cutting quick 'n eosy. ll...tr II f .. H"~W1th MLwmmrom 7" P'OLV WHEElS 10'8 GRASS & UAF CATCHIR Durable bag with heavy duty zipper. Self supporting steel frame . . ~H~~ Mason Drive In Theatre BARK MASON, • MULCH - DuPont Orion® acryl ic. J V2 oz. ombres/ variegctes, 4 oz. solids. MOSS $219 . BAG 3 CUBIC FEET PINE 1 CUBIC FOOT '1.99 BALE BARK REGULAR $6.88 30 TO 36 INCH $239 LtBVCH TIME .GOODIE. • • •HOT DOG · BAG (Regular .Size . l eDRINK •ABORVITAE •EVONYMUS 54• EACH \ . hi&$ _· .,...,.oo:..- TO (;0 OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons - No limit $ 57 ·I E ~ -- ... -~ ' I ' ' 00 $ CHARGE IT REG. $429.00 ' ........ ~~ ......sac .,.. IOPOI. . IAI CHAIICOAL REG. •t.Ot 25 and 26 Only 51 Count . Pkg. . ' SAVE '50 RIDING MOWER ' o. Ou; yarn-dyed fancies ·and piece-dyed solids come in many beautifully textured looks . All machine washable. LIMIT 2 8 HP "HUFFY" POTS patt£1 WITH COUPON Your Order WiD Be PfPILU lUlU ouR Low FULL 26" CUT WITH FORWARD SPEEDS PLUS REVERSE 89e FRIENDLY PLAZA STORE ONL V TRACTOR TYPE SEAT POL DOUBLI KNITS OUR LOW PRICE .tar &sy .Pid!up Call ON 2 2 FOR l3 ' ALL IN ONE GALLON AU IN 4 GALLON INDIVIDUAL· POTS ·' This well built roomy shed makes an attractive place to store gardeR tools , kids' bikes and porch. furniture. ( Sma II Size) of your choice . .: ---..:. •HOLLY •JUNIPERS SAVE 7xl0 SJORAGE SHED eFRENCH FRIES EVERGREENS · 88 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL . MAY 25 THRU MAY 3 \ FAST GROWING '-· EVERGREEN SAVE '20.88 SUNDAY THRU $A TURD A Y ONLl' REGUlAR $1.77 ARBORVITAE ·C 'O .• I ....-·- ·-366 SECOND AVENUE --- -- --- -..- ·- ·- - -·· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO~-·.J CARTOON BRIEFS PG .COLOI HARDWOOD . . TEE SHIRTS FEET the decorati ng will he underway. Unsold tickets and money on th e promotional project of the association are lo be turned into Freddie Houdashelt no later than Wednesday. TONIGHTTI:iRU TUESDAY duestoMrs.Dean. Officers this year include Starling Massar, president; Richard Fick, Sr., first vice ., president ; Robert Woods , second vice president ; Roger Epple, third vice president; Betty Dean, secretary; Betty GRADUATES - Mrs. BAN KAMER ICARD Newell, assistant secretary; DR MASTER CHARGE Debbie (Burdette) Greene Esther Ridenour, treasurer , graduated recently from and Maxine Goeglein, Wheaton School of Nursing. ass ist an t treasurer. Mem- · She " 'ill be employed at hers of the decorating Loyola University committee are Harry Lee r.==== Hospital. Mrs. Greene is Bailey, Blaine Milhoan, THE FAMILY PLACE TO :»A.Vt the daughter of Mr. and Victor Bahr; Dale Kautz, M'rs. Otho Burdette, Jr., Dick Gaul and Harold Hawk .... Miami Beach, Fla., and the OUR OWN granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burdette, Sr., BRAND Lower River Rd. , Gallipolis. Her husband, Gene, is a student at Wheaton College, Wheaton, POMEROY Junior Ill. OOEA Club members of Meigs High School held a banquet recently at the Meigs Inn. Attending were Brenda Rupe, Pam Davis, Karen Lisle, Tammy Snider, Debi :. Bailey, Tami Hoffmah, Terri · Owens, Vicki Hoffman, 'THE' Lynn Reed, Judy RadReg . $2.67 ford, Diane Neece, . SP~~~(;• MEN'S PAK -N IT Vicki Moore, Tammy Michael , Debbie Matson, Mona King, Darla Harper, OR Juli e Hamm, Debbie Haley, Georgene Grate, Cindy Eads, Brenda• Bolin and Carmel Pkg. of two T-shirts Murphy. PKG. OF 2 s. m. I. xl briefs ' They -were joined by Mrs. Waist si 28 to 42 Emily Sprague and James Diehl, principal of Meigs High, and Mrs. Diehl. W.VA. Darlene Roush is historian of the club . ' include Soul sby doing the solo work, Alice Nease, Debbie Buck, Susie Suulsby, Dick Nease, Bill Young and Bob Hoeflich. Doors for the dance to be lleld in the former Middleport Double Feature Program Tonite Thru Tuesday. .MURP '11'1 , (J)LO'Y · ,. ,. Tht•atr, · Chester classes to have reunion Students hold recent banquet Car1oons SPHAGNUM I, '"====:::::==========:::!J Starr ing Martin Balsam · · Rated "R" 4 CUBIC FEET 't,, ' ' • ' I 1 •, . t.o the Big Bend spotlight to do the Charleston and the Big Bend c?mmittee. will cl~se I ONE TWO THREE B&E PROBED 'GALLIPOLIS :._ Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night investigated a breaking and entering at the home of . Anita Blanton on Friendly · Ridge Rd. Taken were a chain saw and portable radio. Entry was made by breaking a window. I Jayne Lee Hoeflich will present in song and dance, "A Straw Hat and A Cane" and will do a . second number featuring banjo ukes. Katie · Crow, president of the Big Bend Association , will be featured in a comedy routine, and June Wamsley and Esther Lowery as "Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy'/ will tap to "Tiptoe Through the Tulips." The dance line will return ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Deadline set for summer jobs CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action agency has announced the deadline for acceptance of "Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth" job applications. Due to a large response and a limited number of openings available, screening and placement must begin the first of June and no applications will be considered for this program after May 30. This program will seek to place approximately 150 youngsters from ages 14 to 21 throughout Gallia and Meigs County in a summer job for at least 24 hours a week for 10 weeks. ·This is a federally funded summer youth program for youngsters from low income families . The applications have been available in the high schools and in the Community Action Agency offices in the Gallipolis anp Pomeroy Courthouses and the main office . in Cheshire. "Anytime". ASK TO WED Terry Lee Searls, 20 , Bidwell, and Mary Kathryne Bass, 18, Syracuse. ' PEAT (Cootlnued from page I) named prinCipal and served in tllat capacity many years. During the school year, 1941-'42, he transferred to the English department at Racine High School which was later consolidated and is now known as Southern High School. He taught English but. later transferred to the department of history and government. He also assisted with the yearbook publication many years. . In 1967-'68 Mr. Weese was c-hosen as Jennings Scholar by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation. From ·the one rooin school house to the large institutions today, the only difference tJJa t he sees in students is the difference in their attitude. He has mixed emotions about retiring. He feels he will miss the many years of teaching and yet he can hardly wait until the day·arrtves when he leaves the school room for good. Weese never left Syracuse. He and his wife, the former Grace Bartles, still reside there. His wife, also a former teacher, retired earlier after 26 years of teaching. They have two sons, Jack of . Berea, Ohio, and Don of Racine. They also have four grandch(ldren. Weese has a sister, Ann sauvage and brother, Don, both of Syracuse. , He is a member of the Ohio Education Auociation and National Education , Association, a member of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church, where ' he has taught an adult ~unday School class , ;'' for the past 18 years. No doubt his presence and knowleage at Southern High wiD be missed, but it is - the hope of all those who have known him - and gone 1,9 school to htm wish.him and his wife the happiest of retirement. He has given so much to. so many. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - William Swett, 623 Russell St., Middleport , was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted by the Middleport emergency squad at 7:37 p.m. Friday. MURPHY'S ,FAMILY RESTAURANT MARILYN POWELL WHO WILL be making a trip on the Delta Queen this summer, so hard at work hoping to be able to Veterans Memorial play the caliope this summer when she and hushand, Jerry , ADMISSIONS - Barbara take a vacation on the boat. She'll win a certificate if she can Roush, Hartford; Henrietta master the chore. Robinson, Middleport ; Jesse Armand Turley of Pomeroy is a duly certified calliopist Dodderer, Reedsville. and has been awarded a certificate signed by Capt. E. E. DISCHARGES - Mark Wagner of the Delta Queen. Armand was presented his cer- Campbell, Frances King, tificate on Aug. 8, 1972 when he played the Delta Queen caliope James Wamsley, Ada Stigliano. at a stop made by the boat in Gallipolis. .50 years ending MIDDLEPORT . A . "memory lane" program by the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be presented at the Middleport High School Alumni Association 's annual banquet Saturday night. Mrs. Cheryl Burdette president of the association' said the reunion this year will 'have no formal spea kers and only a short business session foll owing the dinner at 6 p.m. at the Pearl St. Elementary School. The Minstrel Assn. . program, to be emceed by Joe Struble, veteran performer of the group, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Olive Weber, will follow the business session. A dance line composed of Melanie Snouffer Ann ' Pearch, June Wamsley, Susan Wright, Esther Lowery , Cathy Blaettnar, Debbie Osborne and' Jane Sisson will open the show with " Baby Face". Mrs. Alice Nease, another Big Bend veteran, will sing, "I Don't Care" and.present a comedy patter, with Jim Soulsby doing the vocal work on the Eddie Fisher hit , The Vinton Friendship greenish-white. It will grow Garden t lub held an open in any Climate except exhouse when the guest speaker treme cold . A questio~ and was the assistant district answer session followed the attorney, Willialn Eachus, talks. Refreshments of cookies assisted by Richard Mills. Eachus told the group that and coffee were served. marijuana is the primary drug problem in. Gallia ASK DIVORCE County. When the plant is in POMEROY - Three suils bloom it is mature. It is an for divorce filed in Meigs annual plant, coming up once County Common Pleas Court, a year . The leaves are not- · all charging gross neglect of · ched in with veins running to duty and extreme cruelty are· the notches and pointed at by Henry Doerfer, Rt. 3, both ends. The stems are Pomeroy vs. Patricia Ann somewha.t square with ridges Doerfer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; running lengthwise of the Ethel Ester Connor, ')U. 2, stems . The leaves are a deep Albany, vs. Jimmy Googreen on the top side and nor, Rt. 2, Albany, and Nan.cy there is fine hair on leaves. Jo Clatworthy, 7 Oak St., The round seeds are brown Pomeroy, vs . James W. and the bloom ·may be a Clatworthy, 131 Ebeneezer, Pomeroy. • . Middleport alumni will go dow~ 'memory lane;Saturdaynight · .Gardeners -open hous 0.~ ·)II\ ~ ' .~., $ 00 CHARGE IT FOAM PLASTIC ~~~£. 43e 57c ~fi;· LIM LT. 2 With Coupon May 25 and 26 G.C . . . URPHV CO. • TilE FRIENDLY· STOR!I '' I'"' .. •' l �' ., '... . ' . ' .. ~ - ~ . . ' 3 - The Sunday Times- Se~tine'~ Sundav. Mav 25. 1975 2 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday,May 25, 1975 .:::~~=:~::::::::::::::::·:·:·.=:·· . ·. < ·>:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:;:::::~::::::::::::.~~~ ·.·.. I~~ :;'tb~ Bend By Bob Hoeflid\ . . ' POMEROY - It's quite fitting on this National holiday weekend that talented Margaret Neuman has composed a poem to Old Glory. .. . Margaret comments, "These words came to me at this time of our history and at a time when our Old Glory shall be raised with PRAYERS and HOPES that we may always sing - ·o·er the land of the free, and the home of the brave " " And here's Margaret's poem which she calls, "A Toast to the Flag" : Here's to the RED of it There's not a · thread of it, No, nor a shred of it In all the spread of it From foot to head, But herOl's bled for it, Faced steel and lead for it Bathing it RED 1 F> Here's to the WHITE of it Thrilled to the sight of it Who knows the right of it, But feels the might of it Through day and night? Womanhood's care for it, Made manhood dare for it, Purity's care for it, Keeps it so WHITE! DERBY WINNERS - &lme of the winners in Thursday night's Pine Wood Derby events of Middleport Cub Scout · Pack 245. From the left are John Bacon, first in race; Keith Scott, third in race; Howard Jeffers, the "wildest" car made by a member; Nick Bush, one of the most original creations, and Allen Spaulding, best of show. Cub Scouts made racing cars of wood blocks MIDDLEPORT - " Pine Derby'' events highlighted a meeting of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 held at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 , American Legion hall Thursday night. As a project, members of the pack had been given blocks of wood fromwhich JIM CARNAHAN, RACINE , has been named to serve on they carved racing cars. the Meigs County Fair Board until the election of new mem- Prizes were given Thursday' bers. Jim will be filling in for his late father, Harold Carnahan,. night not on ly for the racing abili ty of the creations bu t for a long time b<Jard member. originality, best of show and PENN CENTRAL RAILROAD Engineer Tom A. Riley, S. even the "wild est" , Trophies went to the race Second Ave., Middleport, saved the life of an ex-Marine in a winners who included John recent incident at Rand, W. Va. The incident was reported in the Daily Mail of Charleston, Bacon, first ; Melvin Van W. Va ., recently, and we want to pass it along to you. The l\1eter, second, and Keith Scott, third. Other prizes account said: An ex-Marine who lost the use of a leg in Vietnam in 1968 went to Allen Spaulding, best was saved from a second tragedy by an alert Penn Central Co. engineer, state police said. The disabled veteran, Stanley ?. Cmiel, 25, Belle, was returning home from visiting in another part of Kanawha County when he lost control of his especially-equipped car on u. s. 60. PLEASANT VALLEY The vehicle crossed the median strip, plunged over the DISCHARGES - Lonnie embankment and landed upside down on the Penn Central McGuire, Gallipolis; tracks as a soutllbound freight train JllOVed into the area. Theodore Stevens, Point Cmiel was pinned in the car and couldn't move. Engineer Tom A. •Riley of Middleport saw the glint of Pleasant ; Roy Bush, Mason; metal through light mist and fog on the tracks ahead of the Thomas Jones, Cheshire; train he was operating and hit the brakes, putting air pressure Mary Brown, Point Pleasan t; Mrs. Andrew Lemley, on every wheel on the 2S-ear train. Cmlel saw the oncoming train, heard the screech of metal Middleport ; Glenn Roush, Gallipolis; Virginia Riminey , wheels on ralls as brakes were applied, and closed his eyes. "I guess he figured there wasn't mu.ch else he could do," Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Nelson, New Haven; Roy an ambulance attendant said later, Witnesses said the train stopped about 40 feet from the car . Fisher, Gallipolis Ferry; Roy Riley and o!her train crewmen ran to the car but were Brinker, Clifton; Michael Kitchen, Pint Pleasant; Mont unable to free the ex-Marine. Malden Volunteer Fire Department rescue squad mem- Hill, Jr ., Leon; Junior Woods, bers, assisted by state police, and Rand ambulance Lakin, and Mrs. Raymond Bates, Point Pleasant. rescuemen, freed Cmiel in ~bout 25 minutes. Here's to the BLUE of it Beauteous view of it, Heavenly hue of it, Star-spangled dew of it, Constant and true. Diadems gleam for it, States stand supreme for it, ' uberty 's beam for it Brightens the BLUE! HOSPITAL NEWS of show ; Nick Bush, Danny Thomas and Jeff Harrison, a three-way tie for the mos t original, and Howard Jeffers for the "wildest" creation. All of the pack members were }~~e;~spa:~~:a~:ny 0~ib~or:~ Hoffman, Bob Carruthers and den mothers, Celeste Bush and Mary Harrison. Melvin Van Meter and Sammy Plants of Den 1 conducted the flag ceremony and led the pledge to the flag. The group made plans for taking part in the Memorial Day activities of FeeneyBennett Pos t and to attend Ule circus in Pomeroy in a group on May 30. The pack also planned to attend scout activities at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant on May 31 and lo take part in the Big Bend Regatta Parade next month. Den I won the "cubby" for having the most parents present. The group planned participatio n in M-G-M Cub Olympics to be held June 28 Arrowhead . The group hopes at the Gallipolis State In- to attend all four days. stitute. Practice sessions for Bobcat badges were the events will be held. The awarded to Danny Thomas, group discussed possibilities David Fisher, Nick Bush, of attending Cub Scout Camp Eddie Miller, Howard Jeffers Days, July 28-31, at Camp and P. J. Harris. CLASS OFFERED JACKSON - A class for Red Cross multimedia instructor certification will be held Tuesday, June 10 at the Calvary United Methodist Church in Jackson, open to all who hold current Red Cross standard multimedia first aid cards. There is no cost for any supplies or materials. All must register in advance. For further information call 4469692 in Gallipolis, or write: EMS Education, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, 45631. .I a SUNDAY SPECIALS OPEN 12 TO 5 PM 1.89 Buttered Vegetable....................................................................... 1•7 5 Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy, Buttered Vegetable ............ ~ 1.69 Hani Steak with Cherry Sauce, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Cole Slaw .................~ Roast Beef and Celery Dressing, Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy, , MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL NOT OPEN MONDAY oPOMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will not be open on Monday due· to Memorial Day. ., MEIGS THEATRE Tonight' OPEN 11 TO 4 PM THE TAKING OF PELHAM (Technicolor) the presenlation with advice to the grads with "Cigareets, and Whuskey and Wild, Wild Wumen ". bolt and Robert Buck. Debbie Buck will be backed by Bill Young, Bob Hoeflich and Dick Nease on her song and dan ce "Row, Row, Row" in a salute to the Old Ohio . Members of the committee for the final number will Handling the ligh ting will be ·Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ab- Racine RD routes changed RACINE - Major changes persons on the Racine rural are being made in the rural routes will have a new carrier delivery service of the Racine assigned to them with the Pos t Office, Postmaster exception of five families. Carrier J. R. Lee has been Frank Cleland annoucnes. rea ss igned to Route 2; The arrival times of the carrier at the rural boxes will carr ier Roy Armes has been be changed in many in- transferred from Minersville stances and canno t be stated and will be assigned to part of with any acc ur acy at this time . However, regular schedules will be planned and main tained as soon as possibl e and patrons will CHESTER - Classes of receive mail as ear ly in the 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, day as the plan permits. Many of the box numbers 1945 , 1950 and 1955 will have have be en cha ng ed and reu ni ons at the annual patrons have been advised or Chester High School alumni will be advised if they afj banquet Saturday, May 31, in affected. This also will apply . the school auditorium . \he banquet, a 6:30 p.m. to the route number. All stea k dinner to be served by the Chester PTA, will be followed by a dance at 9 p.m. with music provided by the Khord Kings square dance band of Belpre . Reservations are .to be made with Mrs. Betty Dean, 985-3855 at once. The affair is $4.50 a person or $9 a couple which includes the banquet, dance and a lumni dues . Alumni unable to attend the reunion are asked to mail $1 Houle 1, Hacme and Minersville Route; carrier Grace (\lien will be a dding a part of Route I, Racine to ller Portland route, and the part of Route I, Racine, she will be adding will be designa ted at Racine Route 3. Show Starts 7, 00 p.m . ..,, Higll School, now Meigs Junior High, will not open until 9 p.m. Persons wishing reserved tables at the dance are to take marked ca rd l<!bles to the junior high building after 7 Friday when THE 'FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE - Alin_·h;bit I 12·)'l'ilr·Oid kit I Sl x.· ha~ll '1gol 11j()\ J I i I illld ~f lt.',..;on )ICfOWi l. Sunday-Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Howu ""'· ;he lli" ~~ K -I la t!~'~"l ' I I . !.I ti111e~ I I I i ~T UVEHERE ,....,,.,_.. __.,..., ,,._ , ,,, ,!;! . II I i I. ELLEN BURSfYN KfiiS KRISlCfFERSON Naturalizer Pr of essi on a l Shoes were des igne.. .: i or you . . th e pro!es.s1ona l woma n w ho does n · ~ · ha ve t im e to k eep new wh ite shoes clean and bright Th ey' r e made of sta in r esistant Ser votan {rJ lea th er spectall y treated to r es ist almost any k ind of stain you' r e a p~ to run int o i I I I' - ---~~ •m j I ·" · ........,.... --· ··~-w•--· ~•• C) ~• ... , .... •. ,.,_. ~- • •~u - • -~ • ... c ~· , I i ,I "• ' ,... •... I ' 3 CUBIC ----------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------OPEN SUN. 1 to6 PM 3 EASY WAYS TO BUYI CHARGE- CASH- LAYAWAY ONI.YI TWO DAYS OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 1'1to 4 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ~ 20-INCH ROTARY POWER MOWER - '68!~ . .. ' r -ii~~-~ '\ . A ---....,_...... . ~· ~ ·_ -, SOLD UN ASSEMBLED ~ ' - GO L OS JHil~HJI.l If you.' re shopping for a mower, this bargain's for you. Our dependable ~!0-i nch has easy-sp i n· recoil start, convenient "air lift" blade and much more t ~ make cutting quick 'n eosy. ll...tr II f .. H"~W1th MLwmmrom 7" P'OLV WHEElS 10'8 GRASS & UAF CATCHIR Durable bag with heavy duty zipper. Self supporting steel frame . . ~H~~ Mason Drive In Theatre BARK MASON, • MULCH - DuPont Orion® acryl ic. J V2 oz. ombres/ variegctes, 4 oz. solids. MOSS $219 . BAG 3 CUBIC FEET PINE 1 CUBIC FOOT '1.99 BALE BARK REGULAR $6.88 30 TO 36 INCH $239 LtBVCH TIME .GOODIE. • • •HOT DOG · BAG (Regular .Size . l eDRINK •ABORVITAE •EVONYMUS 54• EACH \ . hi&$ _· .,...,.oo:..- TO (;0 OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons - No limit $ 57 ·I E ~ -- ... -~ ' I ' ' 00 $ CHARGE IT REG. $429.00 ' ........ ~~ ......sac .,.. IOPOI. . IAI CHAIICOAL REG. •t.Ot 25 and 26 Only 51 Count . Pkg. . ' SAVE '50 RIDING MOWER ' o. Ou; yarn-dyed fancies ·and piece-dyed solids come in many beautifully textured looks . All machine washable. LIMIT 2 8 HP "HUFFY" POTS patt£1 WITH COUPON Your Order WiD Be PfPILU lUlU ouR Low FULL 26" CUT WITH FORWARD SPEEDS PLUS REVERSE 89e FRIENDLY PLAZA STORE ONL V TRACTOR TYPE SEAT POL DOUBLI KNITS OUR LOW PRICE .tar &sy .Pid!up Call ON 2 2 FOR l3 ' ALL IN ONE GALLON AU IN 4 GALLON INDIVIDUAL· POTS ·' This well built roomy shed makes an attractive place to store gardeR tools , kids' bikes and porch. furniture. ( Sma II Size) of your choice . .: ---..:. •HOLLY •JUNIPERS SAVE 7xl0 SJORAGE SHED eFRENCH FRIES EVERGREENS · 88 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL . MAY 25 THRU MAY 3 \ FAST GROWING '-· EVERGREEN SAVE '20.88 SUNDAY THRU $A TURD A Y ONLl' REGUlAR $1.77 ARBORVITAE ·C 'O .• I ....-·- ·-366 SECOND AVENUE --- -- --- -..- ·- ·- - -·· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO~-·.J CARTOON BRIEFS PG .COLOI HARDWOOD . . TEE SHIRTS FEET the decorati ng will he underway. Unsold tickets and money on th e promotional project of the association are lo be turned into Freddie Houdashelt no later than Wednesday. TONIGHTTI:iRU TUESDAY duestoMrs.Dean. Officers this year include Starling Massar, president; Richard Fick, Sr., first vice ., president ; Robert Woods , second vice president ; Roger Epple, third vice president; Betty Dean, secretary; Betty GRADUATES - Mrs. BAN KAMER ICARD Newell, assistant secretary; DR MASTER CHARGE Debbie (Burdette) Greene Esther Ridenour, treasurer , graduated recently from and Maxine Goeglein, Wheaton School of Nursing. ass ist an t treasurer. Mem- · She " 'ill be employed at hers of the decorating Loyola University committee are Harry Lee r.==== Hospital. Mrs. Greene is Bailey, Blaine Milhoan, THE FAMILY PLACE TO :»A.Vt the daughter of Mr. and Victor Bahr; Dale Kautz, M'rs. Otho Burdette, Jr., Dick Gaul and Harold Hawk .... Miami Beach, Fla., and the OUR OWN granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burdette, Sr., BRAND Lower River Rd. , Gallipolis. Her husband, Gene, is a student at Wheaton College, Wheaton, POMEROY Junior Ill. OOEA Club members of Meigs High School held a banquet recently at the Meigs Inn. Attending were Brenda Rupe, Pam Davis, Karen Lisle, Tammy Snider, Debi :. Bailey, Tami Hoffmah, Terri · Owens, Vicki Hoffman, 'THE' Lynn Reed, Judy RadReg . $2.67 ford, Diane Neece, . SP~~~(;• MEN'S PAK -N IT Vicki Moore, Tammy Michael , Debbie Matson, Mona King, Darla Harper, OR Juli e Hamm, Debbie Haley, Georgene Grate, Cindy Eads, Brenda• Bolin and Carmel Pkg. of two T-shirts Murphy. PKG. OF 2 s. m. I. xl briefs ' They -were joined by Mrs. Waist si 28 to 42 Emily Sprague and James Diehl, principal of Meigs High, and Mrs. Diehl. W.VA. Darlene Roush is historian of the club . ' include Soul sby doing the solo work, Alice Nease, Debbie Buck, Susie Suulsby, Dick Nease, Bill Young and Bob Hoeflich. Doors for the dance to be lleld in the former Middleport Double Feature Program Tonite Thru Tuesday. .MURP '11'1 , (J)LO'Y · ,. ,. Tht•atr, · Chester classes to have reunion Students hold recent banquet Car1oons SPHAGNUM I, '"====:::::==========:::!J Starr ing Martin Balsam · · Rated "R" 4 CUBIC FEET 't,, ' ' • ' I 1 •, . t.o the Big Bend spotlight to do the Charleston and the Big Bend c?mmittee. will cl~se I ONE TWO THREE B&E PROBED 'GALLIPOLIS :._ Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night investigated a breaking and entering at the home of . Anita Blanton on Friendly · Ridge Rd. Taken were a chain saw and portable radio. Entry was made by breaking a window. I Jayne Lee Hoeflich will present in song and dance, "A Straw Hat and A Cane" and will do a . second number featuring banjo ukes. Katie · Crow, president of the Big Bend Association , will be featured in a comedy routine, and June Wamsley and Esther Lowery as "Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy'/ will tap to "Tiptoe Through the Tulips." The dance line will return ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Deadline set for summer jobs CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action agency has announced the deadline for acceptance of "Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth" job applications. Due to a large response and a limited number of openings available, screening and placement must begin the first of June and no applications will be considered for this program after May 30. This program will seek to place approximately 150 youngsters from ages 14 to 21 throughout Gallia and Meigs County in a summer job for at least 24 hours a week for 10 weeks. ·This is a federally funded summer youth program for youngsters from low income families . The applications have been available in the high schools and in the Community Action Agency offices in the Gallipolis anp Pomeroy Courthouses and the main office . in Cheshire. "Anytime". ASK TO WED Terry Lee Searls, 20 , Bidwell, and Mary Kathryne Bass, 18, Syracuse. ' PEAT (Cootlnued from page I) named prinCipal and served in tllat capacity many years. During the school year, 1941-'42, he transferred to the English department at Racine High School which was later consolidated and is now known as Southern High School. He taught English but. later transferred to the department of history and government. He also assisted with the yearbook publication many years. . In 1967-'68 Mr. Weese was c-hosen as Jennings Scholar by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation. From ·the one rooin school house to the large institutions today, the only difference tJJa t he sees in students is the difference in their attitude. He has mixed emotions about retiring. He feels he will miss the many years of teaching and yet he can hardly wait until the day·arrtves when he leaves the school room for good. Weese never left Syracuse. He and his wife, the former Grace Bartles, still reside there. His wife, also a former teacher, retired earlier after 26 years of teaching. They have two sons, Jack of . Berea, Ohio, and Don of Racine. They also have four grandch(ldren. Weese has a sister, Ann sauvage and brother, Don, both of Syracuse. , He is a member of the Ohio Education Auociation and National Education , Association, a member of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church, where ' he has taught an adult ~unday School class , ;'' for the past 18 years. No doubt his presence and knowleage at Southern High wiD be missed, but it is - the hope of all those who have known him - and gone 1,9 school to htm wish.him and his wife the happiest of retirement. He has given so much to. so many. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - William Swett, 623 Russell St., Middleport , was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted by the Middleport emergency squad at 7:37 p.m. Friday. MURPHY'S ,FAMILY RESTAURANT MARILYN POWELL WHO WILL be making a trip on the Delta Queen this summer, so hard at work hoping to be able to Veterans Memorial play the caliope this summer when she and hushand, Jerry , ADMISSIONS - Barbara take a vacation on the boat. She'll win a certificate if she can Roush, Hartford; Henrietta master the chore. Robinson, Middleport ; Jesse Armand Turley of Pomeroy is a duly certified calliopist Dodderer, Reedsville. and has been awarded a certificate signed by Capt. E. E. DISCHARGES - Mark Wagner of the Delta Queen. Armand was presented his cer- Campbell, Frances King, tificate on Aug. 8, 1972 when he played the Delta Queen caliope James Wamsley, Ada Stigliano. at a stop made by the boat in Gallipolis. .50 years ending MIDDLEPORT . A . "memory lane" program by the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be presented at the Middleport High School Alumni Association 's annual banquet Saturday night. Mrs. Cheryl Burdette president of the association' said the reunion this year will 'have no formal spea kers and only a short business session foll owing the dinner at 6 p.m. at the Pearl St. Elementary School. The Minstrel Assn. . program, to be emceed by Joe Struble, veteran performer of the group, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Olive Weber, will follow the business session. A dance line composed of Melanie Snouffer Ann ' Pearch, June Wamsley, Susan Wright, Esther Lowery , Cathy Blaettnar, Debbie Osborne and' Jane Sisson will open the show with " Baby Face". Mrs. Alice Nease, another Big Bend veteran, will sing, "I Don't Care" and.present a comedy patter, with Jim Soulsby doing the vocal work on the Eddie Fisher hit , The Vinton Friendship greenish-white. It will grow Garden t lub held an open in any Climate except exhouse when the guest speaker treme cold . A questio~ and was the assistant district answer session followed the attorney, Willialn Eachus, talks. Refreshments of cookies assisted by Richard Mills. Eachus told the group that and coffee were served. marijuana is the primary drug problem in. Gallia ASK DIVORCE County. When the plant is in POMEROY - Three suils bloom it is mature. It is an for divorce filed in Meigs annual plant, coming up once County Common Pleas Court, a year . The leaves are not- · all charging gross neglect of · ched in with veins running to duty and extreme cruelty are· the notches and pointed at by Henry Doerfer, Rt. 3, both ends. The stems are Pomeroy vs. Patricia Ann somewha.t square with ridges Doerfer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; running lengthwise of the Ethel Ester Connor, ')U. 2, stems . The leaves are a deep Albany, vs. Jimmy Googreen on the top side and nor, Rt. 2, Albany, and Nan.cy there is fine hair on leaves. Jo Clatworthy, 7 Oak St., The round seeds are brown Pomeroy, vs . James W. and the bloom ·may be a Clatworthy, 131 Ebeneezer, Pomeroy. • . Middleport alumni will go dow~ 'memory lane;Saturdaynight · .Gardeners -open hous 0.~ ·)II\ ~ ' .~., $ 00 CHARGE IT FOAM PLASTIC ~~~£. 43e 57c ~fi;· LIM LT. 2 With Coupon May 25 and 26 G.C . . . URPHV CO. • TilE FRIENDLY· STOR!I '' I'"' .. •' l �. .. . ., . .. . ' . '"' ' .. .. - . ' , f' Stillman. is ------,.- ------ ------------IIIGaJd lie 4- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1975 Letlen of opinion are weleomed. 'l'lleJ len lbao3Mwords long tor be nbject to redldlla II)' lbe edllorj and must be signed wllb lbe llipee'f' .._ dress. Names may be wltbbeld upaa ,.blleaU.. However, on request, nameil Will )le dlldoled. ~ lboidd ~ In good taste, addreuinl In-, net perIOnalllles. . I ::r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i:i I N v·E S T I N G :: ·for profit made Judge .ll: :; !:!1 '""' ,....,.,_,.,_.,,.»X•'•'•'•'•"'•'•'-'•l:>,""' '91J':».;uz::r..:•»:«o»:w::o!•.-=·:~·:«-:•». :«>:• .· •.• .·.·:· :·....: : _.•.· • I I f, ·:·:·:·.·.·.· ·.·:-. :- ..-:- I DEALME IN, too I :·-~:: . '•'• :::: :~ ::-: .... ::?.· :~: .;;: >.< ~· COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Saul ~ !-:• ...• G .. Stillman, 65, Lyndhurst, By Howard W. Kraft which regulated short selling . The 'exchange has been named judge of the ~ QUESTION : How can you sell stock that required its members to secretly report short Cuyahoga County Court or' you do not own? sales i11 order to prevent " bear raiding" by POMEROY- Thanks to EDen Rice and Dick Bagley of the Common Pleas and Robert J . irresponsible speculators or enemies of those Safety Division of Southern Ohio Coal Company for the bip White; 60, Marion, has been Selling stock you do nol own is known as a who took short posilioos against them. into Meigs Mine No. 2 this past week. Not ooly: was it fun, but appointed a trustee of the short sale . The Securities and Exchange The first step to regulate short selling was educational. Of course, my ideas of coal mining were about 50 Marion Technical college, Commission defines this activity t Rule 3B-3) Ia ken in 1931 when the exchange said "no short years behind the times prior to the tour. ' Pomeroy: unique in 2 ways Gov. James A. Rhodes an- "as any sale of a security which the seller does sale can be made to demoralize the market." In The men provided me with overaDs, a hard hat and belt so Pomeroy, Ohio nounced Friday. not own or any sale which is consummated by 1935 this rule was modified so no short sale Uiat I'd be prepared for the 243 foot elevator ride down inlo the Stillman, who has -· prac- the delivery of a security borrowed bY., or for could be made at less than the last long sale. May 14, 1975 Dear Sir : ticed law in Cleveland sinee · the'account of the seller." By this definition a In 1934 ihe Securities and Exchange underground. Revolving doors at the end of the elevator ride 1936, succeeds · Adrian B. Pomeroy has the distinction of being the only town in the seller. may borrow the stock from a brokerage Commission gave the Federal Reserve Board (used so that air doesn't escape as the miners go in and out of U.S.A. not having cross streets. Pomeroy also has another Fink, who resigned effective firm who makes the arrangement to obtain the the powe~ to fix margins on all sales. On work) led us into a rather high ceilli!ged tunnel. NaturaUy, I hac envisioned little cubby holes and picks distinction - It has no summer recreation facilities or this June 30. sloe~. either from their own inventory or in- February 8,1938 the Commission put into effect programs for its youths. Why.?? White, who serves on the d1v1dual accounts ; or, the seller owns stock and Rule lOA-I which stated, :•no person shall effect and shovels used to extract the coal, but here were wide and Why is because the community of Pomeroy hasn't any Marion School Advisory for some reason such as tax deferral prefers to a short sale of any security at or below the price roomy spaces. And then I learned that the actual mining Is gumption. Racine, Middleport, Mason, and Syracuse are Council. for Career sell short. at which the last sale thereof, regular way, was done by machine. A quick explanation of the equipment used set me ~traight on the modern techniques of eoal mining. , providing recreational facilities and programs for their youth . Education, succeeds Mary The latter is known as a "sales against the effected.on such sale." And along with modern techniques go modern Ideas. An Even Millersville has a ballfield. Ellen Withrow, whose term box" because the f lock is in a safety deposit Astute .traders soon learned the rule did not equal opportunity employer, SOCCO employs five women in Really, there is no legitimate excuse. AU ·it would take to expired April 30. box . exclude "odd lot" trades (less than 100 shares) have the facilities and a program is a little cooperation and Short selling is as old as trading itself. so in 1939 the rule which sliD stands ( 10A-2) .Mine No.2. coordination between the people of the Pomeroy community, Even before the London Exchange was closed this loophole and concluded that, "no the Mayor and town council, Meigs Local School Board, organized in· 1173, Dutch traders used this shortsmale may be made below the price of the EVER-ACTIVE PAT WCHARY has compiled a Ust of all Salisbury Township trustees, our representatives (Ron James REPORT MADE method of selling equity they did not own in last sale regardless of the trend of the market." the cemeteries in Meigs County for the Geneological Society to I State) and Clarence Miner (U.S. ) MIDDLEPORT anticipation of a price drop which could be Short seiling should be left to the be on display at the Ohio Historical Center at the State The area behind the old Pomeroy Junior High to tbe President Bob Bumgarner causes by flooding the market with adverse specialists. Successful use of this market Fairgrounds in Columbus. football field should and could be used to its fullest extent. reviewed events of the recent news. Substantial profits resulted. . device requires proper timing. It is used when a Traveling aU over the county, Locharyfound cemeteries of Everyone would benefit. district conference of InBecause of its early unfavorable trader anticipates a decline in a stock's price. the early settlers and those belonging to families, many of Tl)e Pomeroy Boys Baseball League has four Little ternational Rotary for the reputation, short selling was outlawed ill j 610 H a decline does not occur or if the market goes · which have been abandoned. Marking them on a county map, League teams and two Peewee teams using the so-ealled membership of the Mid- by the. Dutch. Because the practice of short up, the loss can be qUick and substantial. Short he listed them by townships for the display. baseball field behind the Pomeroy Junior High. This field is dleport-Pomeroy Rotary trading was so prominent, anti-legislation was selling is used in speculation, as a hedge and for So if some of you history buffs ever need to know where terrible to put it lightly. The two Pomeroy Pony League teams Club Friday night at Heath mtroduced in Parliament at the time the technical reason by professional traders. 11 is Aunt Annie Is burled, contact Lochary, or check out the · have to play · their games outside of Pomeroy. United Methodist Church . London Exchange started . · not fi'COmmended for the average trader. display, and· it may give you a lead. We definitely need a Summer Recreation Program in the Mrs. acBumgarner Jacob Little ( 1835-1857) is credited as being town of Pomeroy . A program fitted for everyone, the old, companied him to the two day the first great manipulator in the early days of THE POMEROY MUNICIPAL PARK may be a reality by The subjects covered in this colwnn were young, male, female and the like. sessions at Salt Fork Lodge. the New York Stock Exchange. Students of prompted by actual inquiries received by the end of summer, according to Rick Collins, president of the Action shoUld be initiated by the mayor and town council of Ladies of the church served a fmance are familiar with Drew- Vanderbelt • registered representatives. Information Meigs ColBlty Jaycees. To be located on the village lot between Pomeroy. Signed by "Interested Citizens :" Raymond F. steak dinner · before the Fisk - Gould and others who amassed fortunes contained herein is intended to be used as Butternut and Mulverry Aves., the park will be the site af Jewell, Judy Jewell, Ray Pullins, George Korn, Jack Welker, report. using ~hort selling as major speculative tool. educational infonnation only. Questions should tennis courts, a playground and a picnic area. Don Runnel, Charles Warth, Roger Stewart, William Hoping to receive funds from the town's revenue sharu•g PriOr to 1931 there was no official rule be directed to Howard W. Kraft ill care of this McKinney, Gene Mitch, Woody CaU, Charley Marshall, Bob monies, the Jaycees are also open to any contributions or newsapper. Wamsley, Sandy Korn, Harlan Whitlatch, Tom Grueser Ed donatio!IB of materials from local citizens who would Uke to see Kennedy, Bill Ohlinger, Charles HamiltOn. ' the recreation area built. June 3 at the show ring. The ' club is preparing for a horse BEST WISHES TO JOHN WICKIJNE of Rio Grande and Coats stolen while dining show to be held oo June 26; it Hilda Harris of Mason, both patients in Holzer Medical Center. By Norma Newland inside of a man as the outside borliness and thoughtfulness : will be an SEOHEA apTUPPERS PLAINS - I of a horse." There is much in To the Editor : We hear every day so much proved. saw J . S. Davis and family that statement. We were very disappointed in the actions of the Holiday about the terrible things MRS. NIESEL WeatherInn in your hometown, Gallipolis, Ohio. Saturday night, March down at the Twin Pine Dairy Speaking of camping, we people do to each other, not man and Ruby Burk had an 29, 1975 we came from out of town to the Holiday Inn for a nice freeze the other night. J. S. have a number of local people only thievery and violence, unexpected visitor recently. provement and chorus. And SUNDAYTIME~ENTINEL on Wednesday, everyone wiD ._ Published every Sunday by dinner in celebration of my sister's anniversary. While eating looked as though that . good camping on weekends and but petty back-biting, thai an Ruby was weeding in the • he Ohio Valley Publishing have their lunch outside. Co . . our dinner two of our coats were stolen, my brother-in-law's Barnett recipe agrees with holidays at Carthage Gap, out item like this should lighten back yard when she scared ·GALL'IPOLIS • hope it will be a Let's all and my husband's. The Holiday Inn was very unconcerned him. There was a big smile on Coolville way. I hear they your day. Frank Upton · out a huge, black snake. Ruby D',I>JL Y TF!JBUNE beautiful day for their picnic. . 82.5 Th ird A\/e., Gallipolis , his face. about it, saying that it wasn't their responsibility. .. have good facilities, and that loaned his tractor to Marvin was much braver than I h lo .4.5631. Of course, don 't forget b Don 'I forget the pony pull it is quite and scenic. L Publlsh ~ d every weekday Now, it seems to me . that a supposedly "reputable" Walker to work up his gar- would have been, for she got a evening except Saturday . commencement exercises at restaurant like that would and should provide coat-checking at the Bar-30 showgrounds on GEORGIA BARNETT is den . Marvin and Wayne shovel and killed the snake. Second Class Posta~e Paid at , Ohio 456 1. services. Even at a small fee it would be better than having Saturday, June 7. It starts at back home after a stay in the Brickles worked up and Niese! says it is the longest the Eastern High School on Gallipolis THE ·OA,LY SE t•NE~ Sunday evening. $150 worth of coats stolen. Even if the Holiday Inn seemed to 7:30 p.m. and there will be hospital. At first it was planted their gardens, and blacK snake she ever saw. Do 111 CoUrt St ., Pomeroy, 0 And of personal mention: 45769. Publ ished every week think that this was "too much" to offer their customers, I plenty of action. At the May 3 thought she had a pinched then, since Frank wouldn't you suppose the snake was evening except Saturday Mr . and Mrs. Harold day Entered as second class would think that they would have the coat rack situated where show, the first place team in nerve in her neck and after take any thirig for the use of simply paying Niesel a birthmailing matter at Pomeroy , · it could be observed by the desk clerk. Even this seems to be the 1050 class was Bill and being in traction, much his tractor, and ;since they day call? You see, May 26 is Massar attended the funeral Oh io Post Office . of Harold's uncle, Dave ' By carr-i er daily and Sunday too much trouble. The coat rack is where anyone could go in Ted owned by Raymond suffering and a change of knew Iva was sliD in the Niesel's birthday. Massar, in Waverly. Mr. 7Sc per week. . . Motor route Lower; ill the 1350 cl118S, it doctors, it was found she was hospital, Marvin and Mirna and out the hack door and probably not be seen. DON'T FORGET the Massar was a former $3 .25 per month MAIL To me this just seems Uke negligence and unconcern for was Tom and Tab owned by suffering the llrter-effects of Walker and . Wayne and turkey· supper at the Annex SUBSCR,PTION RATES of Long Bottom and resident The Gallipolis Tribune In their customers. I'm amazed that a large corporation Uke the Charles Pinkerion, and in the whiplash. They remembered Evelyn Brickles went down to on June 6. The ladies and Ohio and West Virginia one died unexpectedly after a Holiday Inn would condone uneoncerned behavior Uke this; 1650 class, it was Dick and they were struck in the rear the Upton home and plant- gentlemen of the United year S22.00 ; six months Sl1 .50; considering a very reliable source told us that this has hap: Bill · owned by Bobby by another car while ill ed her garden. They all new Methodist Church will be very short illness; Mr. and three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 .00 per vear: six moliths pened before at the Holiday Inn in GallipoUs - Mrs. Debby Calaway. ·Florida. Fortunately, Iva would be fretting about it serving between the hours of Mrs. John Hayes were recent $13 .50 ; three months $7 .50 , Prater, Route 2 Box 313, Jackson, Ohio 45640. If you have never gone to a Georgia is now doing better. while she was lying. in the 4 and 1 p.m.; proceeds to the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. motor (CUte $3 . 2~ rY)OnthiY . ~he Dally Sentinel, one year P. S. The reason that this letter has been so long in coming, pony pull or a horse show, you hospital. Now, all Iva has to building fund. Plan now to Wayne Brickles; Mrs. Ruby 52<.00; six months S1 ·. 50 ; Miller is at home now, three months S7 .00. Elsewhere is because we wrote at least three letters to the Holiday 'inn in are missing really good worry about is all those atten<l. .00; sfx months $13.50.; recovering from surgery at ,S26 Gallipolis and they were all ignored! It is entertainment. . The church's county youth Camden Clark Hospital and three months $7 .so. ELEANOR DOUGLAS IS weeds that are growing like The United Press In · something the whole family home from O'Bieness sixty after this rain. Knowing meeting will be held at ternalional i s excluslvetv can attend in casual dress Hospital, recovering nicely Iva, she 'U get rid of those Rutland on June 3 at 7 p.m.; doing weD; Mr. and Mrs. entitled to the use · for Clarence Nichols were publ i cation of all news and in an outdoor, wholesome dispatches credited to the the annual conference of the from surgery, thank you. weeds. Sunday guests of their son hewspaper and also the local atmosphere. Nowadays, the h ~W~ _p_ubiJShed tteitin . Louisa Newland is a patient THE COLE RIDING United Methodist Churches · trend is back to the pleasures ill Camden Clark Hospital;" Stables are open for business begins at Lakeside on SWI- and daughler-in-law, Rev. Dear Sir : This is in refutation to the attempt in Washington on March of the outdoors and sports and suffering from pneumonia agam. Homer had to replace day, June 8 through June 13. and Mrs.Earl Nichols of Athens ; Mr. Delbert Nichols 17 to try to ban aU religious broadcasting from radio and TV. entertainment associated She is in Room 233. And, 15 saddles which were stolen The Jay delegate is Mrs. of Tampa, F1a. spent several Our ~untry was founded on religious principles and we with the wide open spaces. think Iva Upton is home now from his barn. Homer was · Thelma Henderson. days with his parents, Mr. In our SEOHEA hor- from Veterans Memorial also the VICtim of a poacher feel it would be of great hindrance to our country's well-being THE TUPPERS Plains and Mrs. Clarence Nichols; as well as a deprivation of our personal rights to continue in the seman's bulletin, a qoote Hospital in Pomeroy. And ":ho not only killed orie ?f his Bible School will begin on apP"l!r.S w~ch says, "There speaking of Iva, I want to tell pigs b~t ~ad the audacity to June 9through June 13 from 9 Mrs. Mirna WBlker attended is nothing so l(oOd for the you an ·incident of neigh- kill •I InSide the barn, so he a.m. until noon. ' The closing a postmaster' meeting in Marietta at lhe Holiday Inn, IN THE ---· -- - - - wouldn't be seen. program wiD be held .Friday, 4 bedrooms, large and Jeff NeweU was honored It makes you a little un- June 13, at 7 p.m. All children of our choice if this type of programming is religious activity and modern kitchen, SILVER on his 11th birthday with a comfortable to think we may in the community are cordiscontinued. bath, Chester water family celebration where We also feel we have the right to honor our country and our have someooe ill our midst dially invited. BRIDGE district, new furnace, refreshments were served to who thinks nothing of taking I LEARNED THAT the F1ag on earth and the moon. brother Scotty, parents John vinyl siiling, storm Signed, the Girl Scout leaders of Meigs County, Mrs. Pat something from us. I will Rev. Meece will be going to and Mary, and grandparents, windows and doors, 1 Thoma, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Mrs. Judy Werry Mrs never IDldersland people who London, England July 7-22 for Marvin and Mirna Walker, acre of ground. Good Elizabeth ~e, Mrs. Sue DeLong, Mrs. Patti Michaeb, Mrs: think they are entitled to get an educational workshop. I and Hobert and Inez Newell. garden, financing Caroline Reeves, Mrs. Esther DeMoss, Mrs. Jackie Brickles, something for nothing that will be talking with him and available. Phone 949Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Mona Johnson, Mrs. Kay Rupe, other people have had to work getting more details about 5953. what is sure to be a very Mrs. Mat)• Pooler, Mrs. Joyce Sisson, Mrs. Kay Hill, Mrs. for. THE TUPPERS PLAINS interesting trip. Mary Dorst, and Mrs. Mary Wise. Community Club will hold a Mrs. Carroll Dodderer's . We would like for everyone to belp us in the endeavor and • PRf SEASON SAVINGS spedal meeting on Wed- son and daughter·in-law, Mr. s1gn our petitions to: The Federal Communications Conunisslon, 1919 . "M" nesday at 7:30 at the com- and Mrs. Hobart Dodderer, ON ALL munity building to make final · recently spent · ~vera! · days Street N.W., Waahington, D. C. 20036. · • arrangements to serve the with her. •• Olivo-Orange Alumni School activities are PARTY SET Banquet on May 31. The winding down. However, next REEDSVILLE A Orange Township Volunteer Tuesday, awards will be school's out party will be held Fire Department also has its presented at the Tuppers at the Olive Township fire regular meeting Wednesday Plains School for the house in Reedsville at 7 p.m. night. The Bar-30 Horsemen Olympics, citizenship, Thursday. Admission is 25 will hold their regular scholarship, perfect at~~~~ eoo1 250 sq. fl. . 6,000 cents. R monthly meeting on Tuesday, 'lendance, spe_e_:~ im···W•ll ··.-···········~··················'148 Reg. 11.25 OOO BTU Cool 600 sq. 11. WATCH IT WASH " 8 1 t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 168 : wASH . . 10 000 BTU1 Will Cool 725 scj. fl. ~ Tuppers Plains Newsletter i COUNTRY HOME . PLAZA CLOSED MONDAY FOR ~ ... MEMORI4L DAY GIBSON· AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK .. -.. ~ 100 •.. .. 11.50 leg. .:,WASH aru ~ ·'35 of yow tax rebate is worth •7o GENIE' PORTABLE mach1ne Reg.price your tax rebate Less our discount ~$}25 Balance - ~in J:lperate\1 · FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY 391POMEROY, W~ MA OHIO ACROSS FROM MIDWAY MARKET ,, I 35.00 Js.oo $129.95 ········'231 ' I ' 11111111 • t t t t't 1111111 I l l I t I I t t i l l 12 000 BTU Will C:OC.I 950 sq. 11. t :'261 14,000 BTU Will C:OC.t 1050 sq, fl. '271 . Will ,..__ 1 . ''' .... ' ' ' 18,000 BTU """ ll5t~.................. sq. II. $ 20,000 BTU · Will C:OC.I 1550 scj. ft. 1 . ·······••·················•••··•· ~ 24 000 BTU Will Cool 1100 sq. II. . I • 315 I t t 1 l t t t,t t l t 111 I I I I ; I I I I t t t .• ••tt t ,., I I f I I I I 1 .. 11 .. 1 I I t t I I I I I t I ............ ... , . I 1 . . . . . . 111 I I I • • • • I I I • • • • • • • • , I I . 1 '1 Gibson Air Conditioners have "Air Sweep" which circulate more air - NO !;)RAFT. 1 year free services on all Gibson Air Concllt'yoars on the comp.._,. _ 1 year on fit r• - 5 5,000or 6,000 BTU air condltl-, 11 ref~•t:;.:: any goes bad we will give vou • ,_air atndll .._""I•It . 5 year period. , -w1mnl . J:: .., ---- $199.95 and even less with your trade-in! Glide-on cue included · ~ ~ ~ . ,• ' WAX -.-.. . fDiscount applies withoUt rebate; offer applicable only on macn1'nes advertised. •A Tr•lftny;rk or THE SINGER COMPANY . The Fabric Shop POMIIOY .., Wehavea credit plan designed to fit your budget - , icwik-Stw, McCIIri &Siii)PIIfltr Pafhl:n• 115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2214 Open Frict.y& Stturdl>y Till • ,~II OVfO ........ ~· i) DEA~ U • RIDENOUR TV & ~P~CE GAS SERVICE CHESTER · OHIO PH. '9 15-3307 ' 7 ~ '\I '"I ... ... • Miss Marilyn Wetherall Miss Sally L. Burke ' . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wetherell Jr., 8085 Busey Rd., Pickerington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Thomas M. Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casby Meadows Jr., ' GallipoUs. Miss Wetherell received a degree in elementary education from Morehead State University. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Her fiance received ·a BA in recreation and a MA in adult and continuing education with an emphasis in recreation from Morehead State University. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Louise Crislip, Bashan, is announcing the approaching marriage of her daughter, Sally L. Burke, to Robert E. Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Bashan. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Kenneth Burke, graduated mid-term from Eastern High School. Her fiance is employed with the Bissell Aluminum and Vinyl Siding. The wedding wiD be an event of June 14 at 7:30p.m. at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. The custom of open church will be observed. ... ~ .. ~ .............. ~ ........ ............................. . .• ..• •• .,.•• • .• • .•• Dorothy Courttryman Charlene Hoeflich • ,.•• Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport . :• ...• : 446.-2_342 992-2156 : ~··························i Woman's World ~ College News · CINCINNATI - Pomp and circwnslance of a Fe·suval Holy Eucharist May 8 launched the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio into the last of a series of special Centennial celebrations. The Festival Holy Eucharist, during which the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin: presiding bishop of the national Episcopal Church, was preacher, was the first ot' three special events planned during the weekend to climax a year-long centennial observance. They were held as I part of the annual legislative convention of the diocese, this year hosted by the Cincinnati area parishes. More than 100 individuals made up the traditional · procession consisting of acolytes, banner bearers , dignitaries and bishops. A choir of about 200 provided music for the more than 1,000 persons in the congregation. While the Holy Eucharist - was being celebrated in the Convention Center's South Hall another group of adults and young people were busy in another .area of the building preparing for · the Fountain Square celebration which followed the formal service. They were donning · clown costumes and makeup and doing final rehearsals for skits with Biblical and moral themes. As the Eucharist ended brightly c.olored banners ·led the congr~gation to the nearby skywalk where they were met by a bag pipe band which led the way to Foun lain. Square, three blocks away. Bright blue, red and white spot lights greeted · the procession as it. wound its way down to the Fountain Square level • After a major porlioo of the crowd had descended the steps trumpets sounded and· the spot lights searched out a group of jugglers high on the roof of the Fifth Third Bank building, which is part of the· Fountain Square complex. They were quickly swung arolind to focus attention on the Carew Tower building oli the opposite side of Vine St. when! another group, high above the street, was waving large bannen. Epi$COplllans and byslanden were then .treated to almost two hours of skits music. Clowns provided the aklts and 1he music was led by the ~· Peace, Po~er and and '' Ligh t" gr oup fr om th e Church of the · Advent, Cincinnati. The first of two legislative sessions was held dliring the day 'Friday, May 9, and then delegates , joined by other Episcopalians and guests , returned to the Convention Center for the final Cen, tennial event. As they entered the North Hall, delegates and others were greeted by a German Band and then treated to a German buffet dinner with all the trimmings. . Midway during dinner, the Rl. Rev. John M.' Krumm, bishop of the diocese, stepped . to the middle of the hall where he made the first cut in a huge while birthday cake, trimmed in yellow and white daisies. Following dinner a special choir led the crowd in the singing of several original songs, written especially for the occasion. Severai special guests arose · to congratulate the diocese on its first hundred years of service in Southern Ohio and then the two bishops emeritus reminisced about their days as diocesan bishop. The Rev. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, fourth bishop, brought roars of laughter several times as he told of his selection as bishop and of his vast and hard work as diocesan leader. A project of which he was noticeably proud was the Wayside Cathedral, an especially - designed trailer which was used for church services throughout the diocese in · the ,Forties and early Fifties. The Wayside Cathedral played an important role in the religious life of Pike County during the "atomic boom" there in the early Fifties when thousands of workers moved into construct a large atomic facility. The Rt. Rev. Roger W. Blanchard, a filth bishop of the diocese, remindecl those present of the nation 's turbulent era which seemed 'lo coincide with his episcopate. In legislative action, the ordination of women to 'the priesthood and episcopate of the Episcopal Church was . again endorsed by the con- · ventlon during its final session. Effor\s by the American Church Unioo, a conservative group of Episcopalians opposed to women's ordination, to cause the menwr ial's defeat failed . Miss Beverly Sue Johnson Anniversary coming Mr. and Mrs: Carl H. Shenefield ·will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house at their Wilkesville home Sunday, June 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. . Shenefield were married June 6 1915 and have one son, Rex; grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shenefield and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, and a great-granddaughter, Laurie Ann Shenefield. Friel)ds and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. The couple requests that there be no gifts. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Crown City, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Sue, to Terry Joe Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaffer, Eureka Siar Rt. , Gallipolis. The wedding will be the event of June 6 at 7:30p.m. in King 's Chapel Church, with Rev. Ernest Baker officiating. The bride-elect is a junior at Hannan Trace High School. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace and is employed by the Holzer MediCal Center. . :;r:::::=:::=::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=================:===========:=============·===·===·===-:==·===·:·===·===·=·= ·=·:·=·==:·===·===·:=\t ~ Banquet salutes moms MINERSVILLE - The ADA - A total of 603 Annual Mother 's Day students will receive degrees Banquet of the ladies of the at Ohio Northern University Forest Run Methodist Church lnday in exercises set for 2:30 >Vas held in the social rooms of the church Tuesday evening, May 20 at 6:30 p.m. Sixty memberS and their of the Ewha Girls High School guests enjoyed the occasion . in Seoul, Korea will be The tables in the social room Several members of that commencement speaker . were centered with low group were present at the Irving Crow, Syracuse, will arrangements of yellow roses opening of convention hand- be among the graduates, and greenery with the roses ing out literature and two of receiving his degree in law. and greenery forming streamers on each side. Mrs. its members, one a Allen Harris, Mrs. -David PARKERSBURG, W. Va. clergyman, one a layman , Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon . Brenda Gale White, represented the opposing and Mrs . Henry Thomas view on a panel the night Gal)ipolis, has· been granted fashioned the roses and prior to convention action. admission to Ohio Valley Ordwation re solutions College for the fall semester decorated the tables. Each (memorials ) have passed at 1975. She is the daughter of person attending was given a two previous conventions and . Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. White, rose as a favor. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger gave devotions and the diocese supported the _ · Rt. 2, Gallipolis. grace before the meal. o!fers two The college ordination of women at the Everyone attending wore a years of liberal arts inlast Geoeral Convention . Memorials are resolutions struction. Brenda has ex- hat - old, homemade or passed at diocesan con- pressed an interest in decoraled in some way. After the banquet, the ventions which urge action by secretarial science for her course of study. • program was held in the the national General ConShe is now a student at sanctuary. A welcome by the venli on of the Episcopal Gallia Academy High School president, Mrs. Russ Watson, Church. where she has been a was extended to all. Mrs. Al so meeting approval of member of l;'HA , school David Nease and ·Mrs. John the delegates was a and listed in paper reporter Scott presented a medley of resolution which extends the "Who ' s Who Among songs on the piano 11nd organ . life of the Institutional American High School as a prelude. A. tribute to Racism Project for another 'Students." mothers was read by the year. president and the entire The project, first approved MARYVILLE, Mo. -Miss group sang "How Great Thou in 1971 , deals with InRegis Gilman, 116 Mabelene Art," followed by prayer by slitutional Racism as it afDr., Gallipolis, received her Mrs. Richard Jarvis. feels the diocese and its degree at Northwest Missouri Seven children , Melissa constituent parishes. It inState University May II. and Melba Thomas, Jody eludes a clause which Grueser, Mary Amber authorize.s expenditure of MARIETTA Graduates Warner, Tina Davis, Jill $100,000 in the 1976 budget of of the spring term at Marietta Nease and Jennifer Arnold the diocese for minority College included Robert S. sang the song "Mother." empowerment in Southern Coates, Pomeroy, son of Mr. Mrs. Edith Sisson was in Ohio. · and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld charge of a number of Among other resolutions approved by delegates was and the late Robert S. Coates, readings about mothers, one which set as a goal the 'Sr ., with a bachelor of grandmothers, mothers-inelection or appointment of at science; David G. Smith, Rt. law and children. In keeping least.tllt9 persons between the I, Reedsville, son of Mr. and with the readings a table was ages of 16 and 21 to all Mrs. Davie! . A. Smith, covered with an antique lace diocesan committees and bachelor of arts ; Robert cloth on which · were urged parishes to follow suit. Hout, Box 32, Gallipolis, son displayed an old Bible;' anA high school student was of Mr. and Mrs. George Hout, tique lamp, coffee grinder, elected to serve on the and Christine Wetherholt, old McGuffey's reader and Diocesan Council (legislative daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school slate depicting times group between conventions) Manning E. Wetherholt, 1026 gone by. in keeping with a Canon of the First Ave., Gallipolis, both · Eight l'ne!llbers of the ·bachelor of arts; and Nancy group barmonized in singing diocese which ~equires one . young person on 'that body. Baum_Smith, daughter of Mr. a number of old campfire Also elected were eight and Mrs. Debnar Baum, songs accompanied by Mrs. deputies to the next General Chester, . bachelor of arts, Dale Warner on the guitar. A' style show planned by Mrs. Convention, two other new cum laude. ' Mrs. Dale Stacey Arnold and members of Diocesan NELSONVILLE Warner was the highlight of Council, one trustee, one Hocking Technical College; the program. The foUowing trustee of · the Church Foundation and treasurer. Nelsonville, has received models with their costumes Among special guests approval from the Ohio were Mrs. .Fred Nease during the three-day event Board of Regents to offer an wearing a dinner dress; Miss were the Most Rev. Josepl. L. Associate Degree program in Kimberly Grueser, a date ·Bernardin, archbishop of the Financial Management. The dress; Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Archdiocese of Cincinnati;· new technology has been a washerwoman's dress, the Rt. Rev. John C. Both- developed in. consultation Mrs. Robert Davis, a tea with officials . of the well, bishop of the Canadian Ar glican Church's Diocese of Southea&tern Ohio Region of Niagara ; the Rev . Jane the American Institute of in Applied Business. The program is also' exHwang 1 and the Rev. Ben- Bankirrg. Many of the technical · courses will use pected to attract p1any jamin Pao, representing the Arglican Diocese of Hong texts and Instructors ap- students without previous Kong and Macao - com- proved by the. Ame~ican experience . In financial Inpanion diocese of Southern Institute of Baqking . and stitutions. InfilnnatiOI\. is available at Ohio and the Episcopal present bank employes 'will receive · both In-service . the Admissions OffiCe of, the bishops of the Dioceses of training credli from the Hocking Technical College, Kentucky, Jndian'apolis and A.I.B. as well as credit . Rt. ·J, Nelsonville, 45764 , Ohifl. · kiwa~d the Associale. Degree phone 1614) 753,3591. , ' •' " Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shenefield Festival, legislation mark meeting~~::~~c~:~~:~::~n~::; " ., " B::! :1/:tion Fighter ~ dress, Mrs. Edison Hollon , a box suit, Miss Jennifer ArTry to avoid buying overpackaged items. Buy in bulk nold a red , white and green whenever possible and then transfer to smaller containers at sack dress, and Miss Jody home. Grueser a peasant dress. Avoid individual wrapped slices of cheese and Several people · in group prepackaged fruits and vegetables. If you aren't given a choice showed and told about their of wrapped or loose, complain to the manager of the·store. oldest Bibles, four of which - M.E., Pottsville, Pa. were very old and printed in German. They also told of List logic embarrassing moments their Time and gas can be saved if you make a list of things that .. · children had caused them need to be done when you go to town. This is especially true if ' ' and something ahout the year you live in the country and have a distance to travel. they were born. Bills can be paid, groceries purchased and other shopping '"" The prograin concluded done on the same trip. Also consider. using the phooe or mail to with the entire group forming attend to some errands. a cir,cle by joining hands and - D. S. , Twelve Mile, Ind. singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" followed Sensible snacks ·" ' by -the Mizpah benediction. Make your own snacks for the family rather than buying · Guests attending · were commercially-produced convenience items. Your own not only from the community as well cost less, but are more nutritious. Examples of food as good for as Chester, Athens, Pomeroy, you as it tastes are homemade oatmeal cookies and peanut Middleport and Waverly and butter cookies as well as raisins, milk-based drinks and fruit Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. drinks. - P.K.,Maricopa,Calif . " MEETING SET RIO GRANDE - Parents Oil advice Without Pa,·tners chapter 838 Don't throw away cooking oil after every use, especially will hold an orientation when you've used a lot of it, as in deep fat frying . Strain the oil meeting for prospective thro\lgh several layers of cheese cloth, bottle it and save for members at 8 p.m. Wed- future use. ., nesday in the home o!Dee -J.T., Rochester, Ind•. '" Merry, Rio Grande. Ali interested single parents are Drying detail • invited. Alter the orientation Separate clothes that are to be machine-dried according to, : there will be discussion of the their thickneSs so you can avoid an additional cycle for only; _ : book "Shifting Gears" by two or three slower-drying items. ;, : Nena O'Neill and George -{;.D., Clevtland, Ohio ~ • O'Neill. It presents a new strategy for achieving one's (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ?..: : full potential and finding Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this • security in a rapidly newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and changing world. For more their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of-the $1.50 information write PO Box book "Save Money Save Gas.") 312, Rio Grande, 45674. ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS M'DDLEPoRT, OHIO · .' '· .' I • �. .. . ., . .. . ' . '"' ' .. .. - . ' , f' Stillman. is ------,.- ------ ------------IIIGaJd lie 4- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1975 Letlen of opinion are weleomed. 'l'lleJ len lbao3Mwords long tor be nbject to redldlla II)' lbe edllorj and must be signed wllb lbe llipee'f' .._ dress. Names may be wltbbeld upaa ,.blleaU.. However, on request, nameil Will )le dlldoled. ~ lboidd ~ In good taste, addreuinl In-, net perIOnalllles. . I ::r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i:i I N v·E S T I N G :: ·for profit made Judge .ll: :; !:!1 '""' ,....,.,_,.,_.,,.»X•'•'•'•'•"'•'•'-'•l:>,""' '91J':».;uz::r..:•»:«o»:w::o!•.-=·:~·:«-:•». :«>:• .· •.• .·.·:· :·....: : _.•.· • I I f, ·:·:·:·.·.·.· ·.·:-. :- ..-:- I DEALME IN, too I :·-~:: . '•'• :::: :~ ::-: .... ::?.· :~: .;;: >.< ~· COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Saul ~ !-:• ...• G .. Stillman, 65, Lyndhurst, By Howard W. Kraft which regulated short selling . The 'exchange has been named judge of the ~ QUESTION : How can you sell stock that required its members to secretly report short Cuyahoga County Court or' you do not own? sales i11 order to prevent " bear raiding" by POMEROY- Thanks to EDen Rice and Dick Bagley of the Common Pleas and Robert J . irresponsible speculators or enemies of those Safety Division of Southern Ohio Coal Company for the bip White; 60, Marion, has been Selling stock you do nol own is known as a who took short posilioos against them. into Meigs Mine No. 2 this past week. Not ooly: was it fun, but appointed a trustee of the short sale . The Securities and Exchange The first step to regulate short selling was educational. Of course, my ideas of coal mining were about 50 Marion Technical college, Commission defines this activity t Rule 3B-3) Ia ken in 1931 when the exchange said "no short years behind the times prior to the tour. ' Pomeroy: unique in 2 ways Gov. James A. Rhodes an- "as any sale of a security which the seller does sale can be made to demoralize the market." In The men provided me with overaDs, a hard hat and belt so Pomeroy, Ohio nounced Friday. not own or any sale which is consummated by 1935 this rule was modified so no short sale Uiat I'd be prepared for the 243 foot elevator ride down inlo the Stillman, who has -· prac- the delivery of a security borrowed bY., or for could be made at less than the last long sale. May 14, 1975 Dear Sir : ticed law in Cleveland sinee · the'account of the seller." By this definition a In 1934 ihe Securities and Exchange underground. Revolving doors at the end of the elevator ride 1936, succeeds · Adrian B. Pomeroy has the distinction of being the only town in the seller. may borrow the stock from a brokerage Commission gave the Federal Reserve Board (used so that air doesn't escape as the miners go in and out of U.S.A. not having cross streets. Pomeroy also has another Fink, who resigned effective firm who makes the arrangement to obtain the the powe~ to fix margins on all sales. On work) led us into a rather high ceilli!ged tunnel. NaturaUy, I hac envisioned little cubby holes and picks distinction - It has no summer recreation facilities or this June 30. sloe~. either from their own inventory or in- February 8,1938 the Commission put into effect programs for its youths. Why.?? White, who serves on the d1v1dual accounts ; or, the seller owns stock and Rule lOA-I which stated, :•no person shall effect and shovels used to extract the coal, but here were wide and Why is because the community of Pomeroy hasn't any Marion School Advisory for some reason such as tax deferral prefers to a short sale of any security at or below the price roomy spaces. And then I learned that the actual mining Is gumption. Racine, Middleport, Mason, and Syracuse are Council. for Career sell short. at which the last sale thereof, regular way, was done by machine. A quick explanation of the equipment used set me ~traight on the modern techniques of eoal mining. , providing recreational facilities and programs for their youth . Education, succeeds Mary The latter is known as a "sales against the effected.on such sale." And along with modern techniques go modern Ideas. An Even Millersville has a ballfield. Ellen Withrow, whose term box" because the f lock is in a safety deposit Astute .traders soon learned the rule did not equal opportunity employer, SOCCO employs five women in Really, there is no legitimate excuse. AU ·it would take to expired April 30. box . exclude "odd lot" trades (less than 100 shares) have the facilities and a program is a little cooperation and Short selling is as old as trading itself. so in 1939 the rule which sliD stands ( 10A-2) .Mine No.2. coordination between the people of the Pomeroy community, Even before the London Exchange was closed this loophole and concluded that, "no the Mayor and town council, Meigs Local School Board, organized in· 1173, Dutch traders used this shortsmale may be made below the price of the EVER-ACTIVE PAT WCHARY has compiled a Ust of all Salisbury Township trustees, our representatives (Ron James REPORT MADE method of selling equity they did not own in last sale regardless of the trend of the market." the cemeteries in Meigs County for the Geneological Society to I State) and Clarence Miner (U.S. ) MIDDLEPORT anticipation of a price drop which could be Short seiling should be left to the be on display at the Ohio Historical Center at the State The area behind the old Pomeroy Junior High to tbe President Bob Bumgarner causes by flooding the market with adverse specialists. Successful use of this market Fairgrounds in Columbus. football field should and could be used to its fullest extent. reviewed events of the recent news. Substantial profits resulted. . device requires proper timing. It is used when a Traveling aU over the county, Locharyfound cemeteries of Everyone would benefit. district conference of InBecause of its early unfavorable trader anticipates a decline in a stock's price. the early settlers and those belonging to families, many of Tl)e Pomeroy Boys Baseball League has four Little ternational Rotary for the reputation, short selling was outlawed ill j 610 H a decline does not occur or if the market goes · which have been abandoned. Marking them on a county map, League teams and two Peewee teams using the so-ealled membership of the Mid- by the. Dutch. Because the practice of short up, the loss can be qUick and substantial. Short he listed them by townships for the display. baseball field behind the Pomeroy Junior High. This field is dleport-Pomeroy Rotary trading was so prominent, anti-legislation was selling is used in speculation, as a hedge and for So if some of you history buffs ever need to know where terrible to put it lightly. The two Pomeroy Pony League teams Club Friday night at Heath mtroduced in Parliament at the time the technical reason by professional traders. 11 is Aunt Annie Is burled, contact Lochary, or check out the · have to play · their games outside of Pomeroy. United Methodist Church . London Exchange started . · not fi'COmmended for the average trader. display, and· it may give you a lead. We definitely need a Summer Recreation Program in the Mrs. acBumgarner Jacob Little ( 1835-1857) is credited as being town of Pomeroy . A program fitted for everyone, the old, companied him to the two day the first great manipulator in the early days of THE POMEROY MUNICIPAL PARK may be a reality by The subjects covered in this colwnn were young, male, female and the like. sessions at Salt Fork Lodge. the New York Stock Exchange. Students of prompted by actual inquiries received by the end of summer, according to Rick Collins, president of the Action shoUld be initiated by the mayor and town council of Ladies of the church served a fmance are familiar with Drew- Vanderbelt • registered representatives. Information Meigs ColBlty Jaycees. To be located on the village lot between Pomeroy. Signed by "Interested Citizens :" Raymond F. steak dinner · before the Fisk - Gould and others who amassed fortunes contained herein is intended to be used as Butternut and Mulverry Aves., the park will be the site af Jewell, Judy Jewell, Ray Pullins, George Korn, Jack Welker, report. using ~hort selling as major speculative tool. educational infonnation only. Questions should tennis courts, a playground and a picnic area. Don Runnel, Charles Warth, Roger Stewart, William Hoping to receive funds from the town's revenue sharu•g PriOr to 1931 there was no official rule be directed to Howard W. Kraft ill care of this McKinney, Gene Mitch, Woody CaU, Charley Marshall, Bob monies, the Jaycees are also open to any contributions or newsapper. Wamsley, Sandy Korn, Harlan Whitlatch, Tom Grueser Ed donatio!IB of materials from local citizens who would Uke to see Kennedy, Bill Ohlinger, Charles HamiltOn. ' the recreation area built. June 3 at the show ring. The ' club is preparing for a horse BEST WISHES TO JOHN WICKIJNE of Rio Grande and Coats stolen while dining show to be held oo June 26; it Hilda Harris of Mason, both patients in Holzer Medical Center. By Norma Newland inside of a man as the outside borliness and thoughtfulness : will be an SEOHEA apTUPPERS PLAINS - I of a horse." There is much in To the Editor : We hear every day so much proved. saw J . S. Davis and family that statement. We were very disappointed in the actions of the Holiday about the terrible things MRS. NIESEL WeatherInn in your hometown, Gallipolis, Ohio. Saturday night, March down at the Twin Pine Dairy Speaking of camping, we people do to each other, not man and Ruby Burk had an 29, 1975 we came from out of town to the Holiday Inn for a nice freeze the other night. J. S. have a number of local people only thievery and violence, unexpected visitor recently. provement and chorus. And SUNDAYTIME~ENTINEL on Wednesday, everyone wiD ._ Published every Sunday by dinner in celebration of my sister's anniversary. While eating looked as though that . good camping on weekends and but petty back-biting, thai an Ruby was weeding in the • he Ohio Valley Publishing have their lunch outside. Co . . our dinner two of our coats were stolen, my brother-in-law's Barnett recipe agrees with holidays at Carthage Gap, out item like this should lighten back yard when she scared ·GALL'IPOLIS • hope it will be a Let's all and my husband's. The Holiday Inn was very unconcerned him. There was a big smile on Coolville way. I hear they your day. Frank Upton · out a huge, black snake. Ruby D',I>JL Y TF!JBUNE beautiful day for their picnic. . 82.5 Th ird A\/e., Gallipolis , his face. about it, saying that it wasn't their responsibility. .. have good facilities, and that loaned his tractor to Marvin was much braver than I h lo .4.5631. Of course, don 't forget b Don 'I forget the pony pull it is quite and scenic. L Publlsh ~ d every weekday Now, it seems to me . that a supposedly "reputable" Walker to work up his gar- would have been, for she got a evening except Saturday . commencement exercises at restaurant like that would and should provide coat-checking at the Bar-30 showgrounds on GEORGIA BARNETT is den . Marvin and Wayne shovel and killed the snake. Second Class Posta~e Paid at , Ohio 456 1. services. Even at a small fee it would be better than having Saturday, June 7. It starts at back home after a stay in the Brickles worked up and Niese! says it is the longest the Eastern High School on Gallipolis THE ·OA,LY SE t•NE~ Sunday evening. $150 worth of coats stolen. Even if the Holiday Inn seemed to 7:30 p.m. and there will be hospital. At first it was planted their gardens, and blacK snake she ever saw. Do 111 CoUrt St ., Pomeroy, 0 And of personal mention: 45769. Publ ished every week think that this was "too much" to offer their customers, I plenty of action. At the May 3 thought she had a pinched then, since Frank wouldn't you suppose the snake was evening except Saturday Mr . and Mrs. Harold day Entered as second class would think that they would have the coat rack situated where show, the first place team in nerve in her neck and after take any thirig for the use of simply paying Niesel a birthmailing matter at Pomeroy , · it could be observed by the desk clerk. Even this seems to be the 1050 class was Bill and being in traction, much his tractor, and ;since they day call? You see, May 26 is Massar attended the funeral Oh io Post Office . of Harold's uncle, Dave ' By carr-i er daily and Sunday too much trouble. The coat rack is where anyone could go in Ted owned by Raymond suffering and a change of knew Iva was sliD in the Niesel's birthday. Massar, in Waverly. Mr. 7Sc per week. . . Motor route Lower; ill the 1350 cl118S, it doctors, it was found she was hospital, Marvin and Mirna and out the hack door and probably not be seen. DON'T FORGET the Massar was a former $3 .25 per month MAIL To me this just seems Uke negligence and unconcern for was Tom and Tab owned by suffering the llrter-effects of Walker and . Wayne and turkey· supper at the Annex SUBSCR,PTION RATES of Long Bottom and resident The Gallipolis Tribune In their customers. I'm amazed that a large corporation Uke the Charles Pinkerion, and in the whiplash. They remembered Evelyn Brickles went down to on June 6. The ladies and Ohio and West Virginia one died unexpectedly after a Holiday Inn would condone uneoncerned behavior Uke this; 1650 class, it was Dick and they were struck in the rear the Upton home and plant- gentlemen of the United year S22.00 ; six months Sl1 .50; considering a very reliable source told us that this has hap: Bill · owned by Bobby by another car while ill ed her garden. They all new Methodist Church will be very short illness; Mr. and three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 .00 per vear: six moliths pened before at the Holiday Inn in GallipoUs - Mrs. Debby Calaway. ·Florida. Fortunately, Iva would be fretting about it serving between the hours of Mrs. John Hayes were recent $13 .50 ; three months $7 .50 , Prater, Route 2 Box 313, Jackson, Ohio 45640. If you have never gone to a Georgia is now doing better. while she was lying. in the 4 and 1 p.m.; proceeds to the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. motor (CUte $3 . 2~ rY)OnthiY . ~he Dally Sentinel, one year P. S. The reason that this letter has been so long in coming, pony pull or a horse show, you hospital. Now, all Iva has to building fund. Plan now to Wayne Brickles; Mrs. Ruby 52<.00; six months S1 ·. 50 ; Miller is at home now, three months S7 .00. Elsewhere is because we wrote at least three letters to the Holiday 'inn in are missing really good worry about is all those atten<l. .00; sfx months $13.50.; recovering from surgery at ,S26 Gallipolis and they were all ignored! It is entertainment. . The church's county youth Camden Clark Hospital and three months $7 .so. ELEANOR DOUGLAS IS weeds that are growing like The United Press In · something the whole family home from O'Bieness sixty after this rain. Knowing meeting will be held at ternalional i s excluslvetv can attend in casual dress Hospital, recovering nicely Iva, she 'U get rid of those Rutland on June 3 at 7 p.m.; doing weD; Mr. and Mrs. entitled to the use · for Clarence Nichols were publ i cation of all news and in an outdoor, wholesome dispatches credited to the the annual conference of the from surgery, thank you. weeds. Sunday guests of their son hewspaper and also the local atmosphere. Nowadays, the h ~W~ _p_ubiJShed tteitin . Louisa Newland is a patient THE COLE RIDING United Methodist Churches · trend is back to the pleasures ill Camden Clark Hospital;" Stables are open for business begins at Lakeside on SWI- and daughler-in-law, Rev. Dear Sir : This is in refutation to the attempt in Washington on March of the outdoors and sports and suffering from pneumonia agam. Homer had to replace day, June 8 through June 13. and Mrs.Earl Nichols of Athens ; Mr. Delbert Nichols 17 to try to ban aU religious broadcasting from radio and TV. entertainment associated She is in Room 233. And, 15 saddles which were stolen The Jay delegate is Mrs. of Tampa, F1a. spent several Our ~untry was founded on religious principles and we with the wide open spaces. think Iva Upton is home now from his barn. Homer was · Thelma Henderson. days with his parents, Mr. In our SEOHEA hor- from Veterans Memorial also the VICtim of a poacher feel it would be of great hindrance to our country's well-being THE TUPPERS Plains and Mrs. Clarence Nichols; as well as a deprivation of our personal rights to continue in the seman's bulletin, a qoote Hospital in Pomeroy. And ":ho not only killed orie ?f his Bible School will begin on apP"l!r.S w~ch says, "There speaking of Iva, I want to tell pigs b~t ~ad the audacity to June 9through June 13 from 9 Mrs. Mirna WBlker attended is nothing so l(oOd for the you an ·incident of neigh- kill •I InSide the barn, so he a.m. until noon. ' The closing a postmaster' meeting in Marietta at lhe Holiday Inn, IN THE ---· -- - - - wouldn't be seen. program wiD be held .Friday, 4 bedrooms, large and Jeff NeweU was honored It makes you a little un- June 13, at 7 p.m. All children of our choice if this type of programming is religious activity and modern kitchen, SILVER on his 11th birthday with a comfortable to think we may in the community are cordiscontinued. bath, Chester water family celebration where We also feel we have the right to honor our country and our have someooe ill our midst dially invited. BRIDGE district, new furnace, refreshments were served to who thinks nothing of taking I LEARNED THAT the F1ag on earth and the moon. brother Scotty, parents John vinyl siiling, storm Signed, the Girl Scout leaders of Meigs County, Mrs. Pat something from us. I will Rev. Meece will be going to and Mary, and grandparents, windows and doors, 1 Thoma, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Mrs. Judy Werry Mrs never IDldersland people who London, England July 7-22 for Marvin and Mirna Walker, acre of ground. Good Elizabeth ~e, Mrs. Sue DeLong, Mrs. Patti Michaeb, Mrs: think they are entitled to get an educational workshop. I and Hobert and Inez Newell. garden, financing Caroline Reeves, Mrs. Esther DeMoss, Mrs. Jackie Brickles, something for nothing that will be talking with him and available. Phone 949Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Mona Johnson, Mrs. Kay Rupe, other people have had to work getting more details about 5953. what is sure to be a very Mrs. Mat)• Pooler, Mrs. Joyce Sisson, Mrs. Kay Hill, Mrs. for. THE TUPPERS PLAINS interesting trip. Mary Dorst, and Mrs. Mary Wise. Community Club will hold a Mrs. Carroll Dodderer's . We would like for everyone to belp us in the endeavor and • PRf SEASON SAVINGS spedal meeting on Wed- son and daughter·in-law, Mr. s1gn our petitions to: The Federal Communications Conunisslon, 1919 . "M" nesday at 7:30 at the com- and Mrs. Hobart Dodderer, ON ALL munity building to make final · recently spent · ~vera! · days Street N.W., Waahington, D. C. 20036. · • arrangements to serve the with her. •• Olivo-Orange Alumni School activities are PARTY SET Banquet on May 31. The winding down. However, next REEDSVILLE A Orange Township Volunteer Tuesday, awards will be school's out party will be held Fire Department also has its presented at the Tuppers at the Olive Township fire regular meeting Wednesday Plains School for the house in Reedsville at 7 p.m. night. The Bar-30 Horsemen Olympics, citizenship, Thursday. Admission is 25 will hold their regular scholarship, perfect at~~~~ eoo1 250 sq. fl. . 6,000 cents. R monthly meeting on Tuesday, 'lendance, spe_e_:~ im···W•ll ··.-···········~··················'148 Reg. 11.25 OOO BTU Cool 600 sq. 11. WATCH IT WASH " 8 1 t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 168 : wASH . . 10 000 BTU1 Will Cool 725 scj. fl. ~ Tuppers Plains Newsletter i COUNTRY HOME . PLAZA CLOSED MONDAY FOR ~ ... MEMORI4L DAY GIBSON· AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK .. -.. ~ 100 •.. .. 11.50 leg. .:,WASH aru ~ ·'35 of yow tax rebate is worth •7o GENIE' PORTABLE mach1ne Reg.price your tax rebate Less our discount ~$}25 Balance - ~in J:lperate\1 · FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY 391POMEROY, W~ MA OHIO ACROSS FROM MIDWAY MARKET ,, I 35.00 Js.oo $129.95 ········'231 ' I ' 11111111 • t t t t't 1111111 I l l I t I I t t i l l 12 000 BTU Will C:OC.I 950 sq. 11. t :'261 14,000 BTU Will C:OC.t 1050 sq, fl. '271 . Will ,..__ 1 . ''' .... ' ' ' 18,000 BTU """ ll5t~.................. sq. II. $ 20,000 BTU · Will C:OC.I 1550 scj. ft. 1 . ·······••·················•••··•· ~ 24 000 BTU Will Cool 1100 sq. II. . I • 315 I t t 1 l t t t,t t l t 111 I I I I ; I I I I t t t .• ••tt t ,., I I f I I I I 1 .. 11 .. 1 I I t t I I I I I t I ............ ... , . I 1 . . . . . . 111 I I I • • • • I I I • • • • • • • • , I I . 1 '1 Gibson Air Conditioners have "Air Sweep" which circulate more air - NO !;)RAFT. 1 year free services on all Gibson Air Concllt'yoars on the comp.._,. _ 1 year on fit r• - 5 5,000or 6,000 BTU air condltl-, 11 ref~•t:;.:: any goes bad we will give vou • ,_air atndll .._""I•It . 5 year period. , -w1mnl . J:: .., ---- $199.95 and even less with your trade-in! Glide-on cue included · ~ ~ ~ . ,• ' WAX -.-.. . fDiscount applies withoUt rebate; offer applicable only on macn1'nes advertised. •A Tr•lftny;rk or THE SINGER COMPANY . The Fabric Shop POMIIOY .., Wehavea credit plan designed to fit your budget - , icwik-Stw, McCIIri &Siii)PIIfltr Pafhl:n• 115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2214 Open Frict.y& Stturdl>y Till • ,~II OVfO ........ ~· i) DEA~ U • RIDENOUR TV & ~P~CE GAS SERVICE CHESTER · OHIO PH. '9 15-3307 ' 7 ~ '\I '"I ... ... • Miss Marilyn Wetherall Miss Sally L. Burke ' . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wetherell Jr., 8085 Busey Rd., Pickerington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Thomas M. Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casby Meadows Jr., ' GallipoUs. Miss Wetherell received a degree in elementary education from Morehead State University. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Her fiance received ·a BA in recreation and a MA in adult and continuing education with an emphasis in recreation from Morehead State University. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Louise Crislip, Bashan, is announcing the approaching marriage of her daughter, Sally L. Burke, to Robert E. Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Bashan. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Kenneth Burke, graduated mid-term from Eastern High School. Her fiance is employed with the Bissell Aluminum and Vinyl Siding. The wedding wiD be an event of June 14 at 7:30p.m. at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. The custom of open church will be observed. ... ~ .. ~ .............. ~ ........ ............................. . .• ..• •• .,.•• • .• • .•• Dorothy Courttryman Charlene Hoeflich • ,.•• Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport . :• ...• : 446.-2_342 992-2156 : ~··························i Woman's World ~ College News · CINCINNATI - Pomp and circwnslance of a Fe·suval Holy Eucharist May 8 launched the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio into the last of a series of special Centennial celebrations. The Festival Holy Eucharist, during which the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin: presiding bishop of the national Episcopal Church, was preacher, was the first ot' three special events planned during the weekend to climax a year-long centennial observance. They were held as I part of the annual legislative convention of the diocese, this year hosted by the Cincinnati area parishes. More than 100 individuals made up the traditional · procession consisting of acolytes, banner bearers , dignitaries and bishops. A choir of about 200 provided music for the more than 1,000 persons in the congregation. While the Holy Eucharist - was being celebrated in the Convention Center's South Hall another group of adults and young people were busy in another .area of the building preparing for · the Fountain Square celebration which followed the formal service. They were donning · clown costumes and makeup and doing final rehearsals for skits with Biblical and moral themes. As the Eucharist ended brightly c.olored banners ·led the congr~gation to the nearby skywalk where they were met by a bag pipe band which led the way to Foun lain. Square, three blocks away. Bright blue, red and white spot lights greeted · the procession as it. wound its way down to the Fountain Square level • After a major porlioo of the crowd had descended the steps trumpets sounded and· the spot lights searched out a group of jugglers high on the roof of the Fifth Third Bank building, which is part of the· Fountain Square complex. They were quickly swung arolind to focus attention on the Carew Tower building oli the opposite side of Vine St. when! another group, high above the street, was waving large bannen. Epi$COplllans and byslanden were then .treated to almost two hours of skits music. Clowns provided the aklts and 1he music was led by the ~· Peace, Po~er and and '' Ligh t" gr oup fr om th e Church of the · Advent, Cincinnati. The first of two legislative sessions was held dliring the day 'Friday, May 9, and then delegates , joined by other Episcopalians and guests , returned to the Convention Center for the final Cen, tennial event. As they entered the North Hall, delegates and others were greeted by a German Band and then treated to a German buffet dinner with all the trimmings. . Midway during dinner, the Rl. Rev. John M.' Krumm, bishop of the diocese, stepped . to the middle of the hall where he made the first cut in a huge while birthday cake, trimmed in yellow and white daisies. Following dinner a special choir led the crowd in the singing of several original songs, written especially for the occasion. Severai special guests arose · to congratulate the diocese on its first hundred years of service in Southern Ohio and then the two bishops emeritus reminisced about their days as diocesan bishop. The Rev. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, fourth bishop, brought roars of laughter several times as he told of his selection as bishop and of his vast and hard work as diocesan leader. A project of which he was noticeably proud was the Wayside Cathedral, an especially - designed trailer which was used for church services throughout the diocese in · the ,Forties and early Fifties. The Wayside Cathedral played an important role in the religious life of Pike County during the "atomic boom" there in the early Fifties when thousands of workers moved into construct a large atomic facility. The Rt. Rev. Roger W. Blanchard, a filth bishop of the diocese, remindecl those present of the nation 's turbulent era which seemed 'lo coincide with his episcopate. In legislative action, the ordination of women to 'the priesthood and episcopate of the Episcopal Church was . again endorsed by the con- · ventlon during its final session. Effor\s by the American Church Unioo, a conservative group of Episcopalians opposed to women's ordination, to cause the menwr ial's defeat failed . Miss Beverly Sue Johnson Anniversary coming Mr. and Mrs: Carl H. Shenefield ·will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house at their Wilkesville home Sunday, June 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. . Shenefield were married June 6 1915 and have one son, Rex; grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shenefield and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, and a great-granddaughter, Laurie Ann Shenefield. Friel)ds and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. The couple requests that there be no gifts. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Crown City, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Sue, to Terry Joe Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaffer, Eureka Siar Rt. , Gallipolis. The wedding will be the event of June 6 at 7:30p.m. in King 's Chapel Church, with Rev. Ernest Baker officiating. The bride-elect is a junior at Hannan Trace High School. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace and is employed by the Holzer MediCal Center. . :;r:::::=:::=::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=================:===========:=============·===·===·===-:==·===·:·===·===·=·= ·=·:·=·==:·===·===·:=\t ~ Banquet salutes moms MINERSVILLE - The ADA - A total of 603 Annual Mother 's Day students will receive degrees Banquet of the ladies of the at Ohio Northern University Forest Run Methodist Church lnday in exercises set for 2:30 >Vas held in the social rooms of the church Tuesday evening, May 20 at 6:30 p.m. Sixty memberS and their of the Ewha Girls High School guests enjoyed the occasion . in Seoul, Korea will be The tables in the social room Several members of that commencement speaker . were centered with low group were present at the Irving Crow, Syracuse, will arrangements of yellow roses opening of convention hand- be among the graduates, and greenery with the roses ing out literature and two of receiving his degree in law. and greenery forming streamers on each side. Mrs. its members, one a Allen Harris, Mrs. -David PARKERSBURG, W. Va. clergyman, one a layman , Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon . Brenda Gale White, represented the opposing and Mrs . Henry Thomas view on a panel the night Gal)ipolis, has· been granted fashioned the roses and prior to convention action. admission to Ohio Valley Ordwation re solutions College for the fall semester decorated the tables. Each (memorials ) have passed at 1975. She is the daughter of person attending was given a two previous conventions and . Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. White, rose as a favor. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger gave devotions and the diocese supported the _ · Rt. 2, Gallipolis. grace before the meal. o!fers two The college ordination of women at the Everyone attending wore a years of liberal arts inlast Geoeral Convention . Memorials are resolutions struction. Brenda has ex- hat - old, homemade or passed at diocesan con- pressed an interest in decoraled in some way. After the banquet, the ventions which urge action by secretarial science for her course of study. • program was held in the the national General ConShe is now a student at sanctuary. A welcome by the venli on of the Episcopal Gallia Academy High School president, Mrs. Russ Watson, Church. where she has been a was extended to all. Mrs. Al so meeting approval of member of l;'HA , school David Nease and ·Mrs. John the delegates was a and listed in paper reporter Scott presented a medley of resolution which extends the "Who ' s Who Among songs on the piano 11nd organ . life of the Institutional American High School as a prelude. A. tribute to Racism Project for another 'Students." mothers was read by the year. president and the entire The project, first approved MARYVILLE, Mo. -Miss group sang "How Great Thou in 1971 , deals with InRegis Gilman, 116 Mabelene Art," followed by prayer by slitutional Racism as it afDr., Gallipolis, received her Mrs. Richard Jarvis. feels the diocese and its degree at Northwest Missouri Seven children , Melissa constituent parishes. It inState University May II. and Melba Thomas, Jody eludes a clause which Grueser, Mary Amber authorize.s expenditure of MARIETTA Graduates Warner, Tina Davis, Jill $100,000 in the 1976 budget of of the spring term at Marietta Nease and Jennifer Arnold the diocese for minority College included Robert S. sang the song "Mother." empowerment in Southern Coates, Pomeroy, son of Mr. Mrs. Edith Sisson was in Ohio. · and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld charge of a number of Among other resolutions approved by delegates was and the late Robert S. Coates, readings about mothers, one which set as a goal the 'Sr ., with a bachelor of grandmothers, mothers-inelection or appointment of at science; David G. Smith, Rt. law and children. In keeping least.tllt9 persons between the I, Reedsville, son of Mr. and with the readings a table was ages of 16 and 21 to all Mrs. Davie! . A. Smith, covered with an antique lace diocesan committees and bachelor of arts ; Robert cloth on which · were urged parishes to follow suit. Hout, Box 32, Gallipolis, son displayed an old Bible;' anA high school student was of Mr. and Mrs. George Hout, tique lamp, coffee grinder, elected to serve on the and Christine Wetherholt, old McGuffey's reader and Diocesan Council (legislative daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school slate depicting times group between conventions) Manning E. Wetherholt, 1026 gone by. in keeping with a Canon of the First Ave., Gallipolis, both · Eight l'ne!llbers of the ·bachelor of arts; and Nancy group barmonized in singing diocese which ~equires one . young person on 'that body. Baum_Smith, daughter of Mr. a number of old campfire Also elected were eight and Mrs. Debnar Baum, songs accompanied by Mrs. deputies to the next General Chester, . bachelor of arts, Dale Warner on the guitar. A' style show planned by Mrs. Convention, two other new cum laude. ' Mrs. Dale Stacey Arnold and members of Diocesan NELSONVILLE Warner was the highlight of Council, one trustee, one Hocking Technical College; the program. The foUowing trustee of · the Church Foundation and treasurer. Nelsonville, has received models with their costumes Among special guests approval from the Ohio were Mrs. .Fred Nease during the three-day event Board of Regents to offer an wearing a dinner dress; Miss were the Most Rev. Josepl. L. Associate Degree program in Kimberly Grueser, a date ·Bernardin, archbishop of the Financial Management. The dress; Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Archdiocese of Cincinnati;· new technology has been a washerwoman's dress, the Rt. Rev. John C. Both- developed in. consultation Mrs. Robert Davis, a tea with officials . of the well, bishop of the Canadian Ar glican Church's Diocese of Southea&tern Ohio Region of Niagara ; the Rev . Jane the American Institute of in Applied Business. The program is also' exHwang 1 and the Rev. Ben- Bankirrg. Many of the technical · courses will use pected to attract p1any jamin Pao, representing the Arglican Diocese of Hong texts and Instructors ap- students without previous Kong and Macao - com- proved by the. Ame~ican experience . In financial Inpanion diocese of Southern Institute of Baqking . and stitutions. InfilnnatiOI\. is available at Ohio and the Episcopal present bank employes 'will receive · both In-service . the Admissions OffiCe of, the bishops of the Dioceses of training credli from the Hocking Technical College, Kentucky, Jndian'apolis and A.I.B. as well as credit . Rt. ·J, Nelsonville, 45764 , Ohifl. · kiwa~d the Associale. Degree phone 1614) 753,3591. , ' •' " Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shenefield Festival, legislation mark meeting~~::~~c~:~~:~::~n~::; " ., " B::! :1/:tion Fighter ~ dress, Mrs. Edison Hollon , a box suit, Miss Jennifer ArTry to avoid buying overpackaged items. Buy in bulk nold a red , white and green whenever possible and then transfer to smaller containers at sack dress, and Miss Jody home. Grueser a peasant dress. Avoid individual wrapped slices of cheese and Several people · in group prepackaged fruits and vegetables. If you aren't given a choice showed and told about their of wrapped or loose, complain to the manager of the·store. oldest Bibles, four of which - M.E., Pottsville, Pa. were very old and printed in German. They also told of List logic embarrassing moments their Time and gas can be saved if you make a list of things that .. · children had caused them need to be done when you go to town. This is especially true if ' ' and something ahout the year you live in the country and have a distance to travel. they were born. Bills can be paid, groceries purchased and other shopping '"" The prograin concluded done on the same trip. Also consider. using the phooe or mail to with the entire group forming attend to some errands. a cir,cle by joining hands and - D. S. , Twelve Mile, Ind. singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" followed Sensible snacks ·" ' by -the Mizpah benediction. Make your own snacks for the family rather than buying · Guests attending · were commercially-produced convenience items. Your own not only from the community as well cost less, but are more nutritious. Examples of food as good for as Chester, Athens, Pomeroy, you as it tastes are homemade oatmeal cookies and peanut Middleport and Waverly and butter cookies as well as raisins, milk-based drinks and fruit Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. drinks. - P.K.,Maricopa,Calif . " MEETING SET RIO GRANDE - Parents Oil advice Without Pa,·tners chapter 838 Don't throw away cooking oil after every use, especially will hold an orientation when you've used a lot of it, as in deep fat frying . Strain the oil meeting for prospective thro\lgh several layers of cheese cloth, bottle it and save for members at 8 p.m. Wed- future use. ., nesday in the home o!Dee -J.T., Rochester, Ind•. '" Merry, Rio Grande. Ali interested single parents are Drying detail • invited. Alter the orientation Separate clothes that are to be machine-dried according to, : there will be discussion of the their thickneSs so you can avoid an additional cycle for only; _ : book "Shifting Gears" by two or three slower-drying items. ;, : Nena O'Neill and George -{;.D., Clevtland, Ohio ~ • O'Neill. It presents a new strategy for achieving one's (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ?..: : full potential and finding Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this • security in a rapidly newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and changing world. For more their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of-the $1.50 information write PO Box book "Save Money Save Gas.") 312, Rio Grande, 45674. ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS M'DDLEPoRT, OHIO · .' '· .' I • �I . I I-;;:-~,_~:~~;~~· Sentinel: Sunday .l>!,ay 25, 1975 Sr. Citizens jan.'s Side & . . Dorothy J by, COII•b';1m4tf GALIJPOUS -I'm housecleaning here at !he office and if you had any pictures run In the last year In tbe 'rribuile or Gallla section of the Sunday Tim!!S:Sentinel you'd better come.., pick them up before June 14. · · That's the day we 'II be consigning them forever to the deep, dark, reaches of our basement file and tben it will be just about too late to get them. Anyway, I have three photos here which we think belong t.o Dick MacKe~e, Bill Eachus and Mrs. Carl Gillespie. They are GAHS class reunion pictures and they're on my desk when you three decide to come collect them. Club pictureS are here, too, mostly in separate envelopes. Does anyone with Delta Kappa Gamma want to come gettbetwoyou have here? lhaven'ta name to return them to. · I Mr. and Mrs. jay Allen Krimm April vows exchanged Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W Dill ADDED to tbe daily delights of printing a newspaper we hilve just completed (Friday, In fact) our first bridal edition for the Daily Tribune. •· . My friends, who have had to put up with my shaking and ill-temper since Christmas time when I started to hatch tbe thing are aware that I was In no mood thiS past week for any wisecracks about effort. · ·· · We put forth a sizeable amount of effort In this experiment and I am now rather eager to hear what all of you think of the bridal edition - you're the only measure of its success that we have and I will cheerfully take complaints, suggestions and commendations -if you have any -for a file .that will help guide the next such project. for Ghiduation • r.m.d ever after. Miss Karen Lynn Froendt -~ ENGAGEMENT AN· NOUNCED - Mrs. Mary Froendt announces the engagement and forth· coming marriage of bet daughter; Karen Lynn, to Leslie Facemyer, Milton, son of Mrs. Harry Adkins. Miss Froendt Is a senior at Glenville State College and a graduate of Wahama High School. Facemyer is a graduate of Milton Higll School and Glenville State College. AJune~ wedding is planned at Peniel UM Church, at 2:30p.m. with the custom of open church to be observed. Open house to mark g9lden anniversary BETH is home from Boston for a while in a sneak attack that we pulled bn a nervous mother last Monday. But on the a basket of mixed daisies. side, I suffered from my. usual vehicular troubles ·and almost Jamie Campbell, nephew of didn't pull it off. the bride, served as ring-· Beth had called several weeks ago to get my cooperation in bearer. He wore a double· a belated surprise mother's day present - Mom abhors breasted suit with green Columbus traffic and is pretty hesitant about venturing up ruffled shirt. Serving his SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weaver Dill will there even when her car is running right which it hasn't been cousin as best man was Don celebrate.!heir golden wedding anniversary Sunday, June doing. So I thought it was a pretty good idea -we'd bring Beth Lee Siders. Ushers were John '1, with ail'open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their Syracuse home two weeks early, throw the whole household In shock and Collius, uncle of the groom, J. home. probably get a good laugh out of it too. I agreed to meet her at C. Hall, Ty Somerville and Mr. and Mrs. Dill, the fonner Thelma Marie Arnold, the airport. Mike Allen . were married June 1,1925 at 2:30p.m. by Rev. D. Findley Saturday afternoon, as I swished about the office, it For her daughter's wed· . \Yood, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Zanesville, at dawned on me that the whole thing would be lost if my fly..IJy. ding Mrs. Campbell .selected the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Duerr. Their witnesses night boyfriend put in one of his clandestine ajlpearances at a peach gown with tinted for the ce~mony were Mrs. H. D. Lowery, Columbus; and my mom's house Sunday and got her to wondering just where I carnation corsage . Mrs. Mrs. Manon Radford, Pomeroy. was. Krimm chose a green gown Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call After a hurried phone call to his mother, I felt relatively with tinted carnation corduring the open house hours. They req\lesl that gifts be sure that we were safe, but then she forget to give him the VISITORS COME sage. omitted. message. All prepared to make his journey to Bainbridge on Recent guests of Mr. and Every Columbia Diamond Following the wedding a Sunday, he got cornered by a sister and a brother :wanting him Mrs. Brady Knotts, Pomeroy Ring and W~ding Band Is reception was held at to refurnish some of hls mother's furniture -for a while I was RD, were Mr. and Mrs. craf1ed to the highest Stauffer Clubhouse, safe. · · standards of quality . For a Clifford Wolfe of Dayton; I'll· G~llipolis Ferry . Cathy l ifetim e of beauty , choose BUT THEN there-was the .~eranium - it was pretty sickly Emmel:f"King, New York, McCulty registered the f rom our complete and I thought it would never sUrvive an afternoon in the car Mr. and Mrs. Raymond guests. collection. while I drove and waited -it would have to go to some better Musser and daughter , MIDDLEPORT - A vote to year. The bridal table was ground and its pennanent place was to be mom's front yard. It Connie, Pomeroy ; Dick Cole, Mrs. Nan Moore read a covered with white taffeta support the 1.6 mill operating had to go home. Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. and green net, trimmed with levy for the Meigs Com- review of Justin Kaplan's So I swooped in on Monday morning, glibly told toy mother daisies and bows, centered munity Classes was given by biography " Lincoln Stef· that I had errands to run In Columbus and would she water tbe Dale Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. fens ," crusading journalist} KnottS and Tim spent a with a tiered wedding cake the Middleport Uterary Club flower . To my .surprise, she oolieved me. ·prepared by Mrs . Ben ;recen t weekend in Dayton at the Wednesda)l night topped with wedding bells So I took off for Columbus in the middle of High St. 15 Philson. In .her paper, Mrs. with Ctifford Wolf and and daisies. The cake was meeting held at the home of minutes before.time for the plane, the muffler and tailpipe fell Clarence Griffith, and in Philson told of the golden Mrs. Harold Sauer, 422 Second Ave. baked by Mrs . Jerr¥ Massile. off .the car- I swear it always happens to me. . days of muckraking, the president. Jamestown with Mr. and Gallipolis, Ohio Hostesses for the reception Fortunately a black soul brother who works at Shope's Mrs. Gene Dusser' and Tom. of violent emergence Mrs. Sauer talked to the were Mrs. Harry Siders, Mrs. Tire Service, observed the · Marlin Campbell, Jr., Mrs. group on the need for the levy orghnized labor, the in· catastrophe and came to my James Campbell and Mrs. C. to provide operating funds for te!lectual li_beration, the the program for the mentally struggle for women's rights, rescue -Also fortunately·the R. Holland. For a wedding trip to retarded which will be on the the revolutions in Mexico and plane was 15 minutes late. i · Beth's first comment- on1: 'Hawk's Nest State Park June 3 primary ballot. For Russia, the stock market Lodge, the bride chose a roll call members named crash and the great hearing the extra racket ofi·, g'reen pantsuit with matching their favorite pro~ram of the depression . She said that the exhaust was "Why don't when he died Aug. 9, 1936, the you get a car that runs?" print blouse and wore a But after all, the look on country's newspapers corsage from her bridal 9 a.m ..J p.m. · mom's face when she saw described him as the last, ; bouquet. Wednesday, May 28, Card most independent of the great . that kid standing on the porch ' The new Mrs: Krimm is a Games, 1-3 p.m. reporters. made it worth the hassle. 1974 graduate of Point Thursday, May 29, Birthand punch were Dessert Pleasant High School and the day. Party, 1:30 p.m. HAVE A nice week. A small home impr9vement loan increase the value of your propMason County Vocational · Lawrence Welk Show Trip served by the hostess . Ceo ter. She is employed at Bus will leave the Center li now can sometimes keep you erty. Come in today and fill out • Peoples Bank. Krimm is a p.m. from needing a large home im- a loan application. We'll do 1973 graduate of Wurzburg HERE ; FROM. NEWARK VISITORS HERE Friday, May 30, Art Class, American High School, Wurz. 1-3 p.m. Center is open, 7 p.m. King ~ Mrs. Ava Belles, Wellston ' Mrs .. ' Willfam provement loan later, when small everything we can to get your . burg, Gennany and is emNewark, was the receni · Meals are served daily · is visiting Mrs. Ferne B. problems become big ones. At loan through quickly. ployed by the Gallipolis Parts · when the Center is open from Hayman, East Letart, over visitor of Mrs. Welby Whaley, Warehouse . Pomeroy. lhe weekend. . 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The ~illing Bank, we believe And you'll see why so many The couple is at home to home improvement loans are homeowners call us The Willfriends at K and K Mobile Home Park, Point Pleasant. worthwhile, because they ing Bank. GAILIPOIJS - Wedding vows were exchanged April 12 at St. Louis Catholic Church by Robin Lynn Campbell and Jay Allen Krimm. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 1\ilirtin Campbell, Gallipolis . Ferry, W. Va., and the groom 1$ the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Krimm, also of Gallipolis Ferry. ' Spiral candelabra holding white tapers entwined with claisies and laurel were !!laced behind the altar with I!Oited pabns for accent. . The 3 p.m. ceremony was read by Rev. A. J . GQlubiewski and pre-nuptial inuSle was presented by Mrs. Fred E'delmann, Gallipo)is. Miss Campbell was given in f!181'riage by her father and chos.e an imported sheer gown with highrise waistline. The fitted bodice had a vneckline and long sheer slee~es ending in a yellow ruffle at the wrist with alencon lace accents. Matching lace with a ruffle ac. cented the neck and hemline ol the controlled a-line skirt. Her chapel length illusion veil cascaded from a lace cap with matching lace edge. She carried a handkerchief belonging to Mrs. Gordon Jackson and wore a locket, a gjft from her mother. Her bouquet was of yellow, green and white daisies and baby's breath tied with white streamers. ' Maid of honor was Miss Eva Lynn Krimm, sister of the groom. She wore a yellow polyester a-line gown with v· Jl~Ckllne and puffed sleeves. 7t white picture hat with r~llow streamers completed lier attire. She carried a 'bouquet of green daisies with yellow streamers. Bridesmaids were Cindy l;leckner, Erma Hem, Dee ,P.!!e Holland, and Debbie N_orthup. They wore mint •green polyester a-line dresses ,.,, Nw.-a~;;;;w.~:s··:0·i0l8:0l8Ellilll!ll. -with v-neckllnes and puffed ! leeves. Their picture hats nad green streamers. They .carried bOuquets of yellow ifalsies. GALUPOUS- The Senior .. ~Junior bridesmaids were Citizens Center, located at 220 ~arlenea and Ginger Camp- Jackson Pike in the County bell, nieces of the bjide. Their ' Home Building, is open dresses, hats and bouquets Monday through Friday ·from were identical to those of the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule maid of honor. Valerie ol activities for this week is Campbell, niece of the btide, · as follows: served aa flower girl. Her Monday, May 26, CLOSED gown was fashioned similarly - MEMORIAL DAY. to the bride's and she carried Tuesday, May 'EI, Quilting, Sr. Citizens Calendar I THE ' Club supports levy r~---....:.......;.. . . ~' I from ordinary. :felt-winding, slainless steel , round -in -cushion case and matching integral bracelet. C!Ay/ date-lell ing dial with sweep second ha nd. . Available with silfer or blue,. dial. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS __________________________, · o11 fix yOu up with a fix-up loan? 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio featuring Annie . Arty body BY BE1TIE CLARK EJ:Ieul011 AJ(eul, Home Ec•amle~ . GALIJPOUS - High food prices In the market are makmg home canning lnereQingly more attractive each year. Her.e are some sugg~tions for first time as weU as experienced canners from Evelyn Gray, Extension Nutritionist at The Ohio State University. . ~om~- ':_anning can be a real saving if: you have your own g~rden or fi'ee or Inexpensive fresh produ~e available; you are willing to read Instructions and follow them carefully· canning is not for the person who likes to do ber own thing. Nou "bet your life" on e.verythlng you can; you have been successful In canning In the past. If you have had problems with spoilage and poot sealing, you may be wiser to sell your jars and eq~pment and plan for more careful buymanship such as buymg cases of food to meet family needs. Consider these facts: canners are expensive and costs for jars, lids and other equipment do count up. Time, fuel and energy, .sugar and other materials, as well as cost of produce need to be considered. The greatest savings are for specia) diets, such as salt-find sugar.free diets. • If you decide to do your own canning here are suggestions for bl!ing ready at the proper time: ' Check your pressure canner. Have the gauge checked at the Cooperative Extension Office at least once a year. (Weighted gauges - those that jiggle to release steam and hold pressure -do not need to be checked). Replace the gaske!-Beal between tbe lid and canner, if necessary. And be surv, safety valves, petcdcks and safety plugs are ·In good condltio11; Order and replace any worn parts at once. Check your bolllng-water bath canner. Be sure the rack is in good condition and that the canner ls deep enough to permit . covering jars andUds with one >or two lncbes of water without the water boiling om-. Clean your storage areas and make plans to use up leftover canned food. Group "last year's" cans so the food will be easy~ use and so it is separated from "new" canning. Repair or add shelves as needed. Good storage areaa are cool, dark and dry. ; . Oleck rings'and estimate the number of lids you will need. Discard damaged jars. · . Plan for klnils and varieties of vegetables ~na fruits preferred by your family, if possible. If you have furthfuo questions about home canning, your county Cooperative Extension Service may be able to belp you. 'Just call us at 44&4612, Ext. 32 and we will do our best to help . PTA.· ends season NEW HAVEN, W. Va. May 15, the New Haven PTA held the· last meeting of this school year. The new officers were installed by the outgoing officers . The outgoing of. fleers were president, Jenny Car.penter; vice president and acting treasurer, Nellie Casto and secretary, Linda Jewell. , The new officers are pr'esiden t, Carolyn Hesson; vice president, Delores Stewart; secretary, Ruth Campbell, and ·treasurer, Phyllis Scott.. The Wahama pep tiand gave a small concert. Devotions were by John Campbell. Refreshmenis were served by sixth grade mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olson Nuptials solemnized GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Sherry L. Hayes and Lawrence M. Olson was an event of March 15. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Will at New Ufe Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. Sherry is the datighter.. of William R. and Audrey Hayes, 478 Kathy St. , Gallipolis. Larry is the son of Willis R. and IMarion Olson, Delaware. The bride's attendants included Janice Moomaw, Indianapolis, Ind., and Beverly · Thompson, Columbus, formerly of Rutland. Mark Hamilton, Springfield, perfonned the duties of .best man. Guests were seated · by Randall Olson, Delaware, and Rollin Olson, Baltimore, Md ., brothers of the groom. ·wri ,. SAVE '17.50 to '40.00 ~.: (Y ' · i1 .JHE FAMilYPI.ACE TO SAVE . Galltpohs. Ohi O , Memtm : FbtC Sll)le On Group Of Men's Shoes --- &tC. hard. Pedwin 's own • SAVE 20% on SAVE 20% on '4 • , MIDE~ I INDEPENDENCE CA5UAL CRYSTAL! IRONSfONE! SIZES TO 10 ' MEN'S ·tf.BAND Mon.& 9:30tillp.m. Tues. W.cl. S.t. SANDALS f:301115 Thund'ay 9:30 Ill 12 BROWN Value .91 ,0 samsonite SATURN LUGGAGE ON SALE! America's favorite casual crystal. And your favorite asided ironstone. Both on sale. All through May. Just in time for summer parties! . . lndepend~nce Ironstone. Save 20% on 20-piece sets. On ,5-piece cor ·; r·~eter sets. On 10 most-wanted open stock pieces. Choose any pattern,' even the sprightly new Pillow Talk. The 20~piece decorated set that costs $45 all year is just $36. · The white (regularly $39.50), just $31.60. Madeira Casual Crystal. Save 20% on ailS-piece sets. They're $34 all year. Now they're just $27.20. Madeira is open stock, so you may buy by the glass. Until May 31st, the price is just $3.40 each. Pick any color- Clover, Olive, Smoke, Citron, Cornsilk, Plum. In water goblets, iced teas, juice/wines, sherbets, double otd-fashioneds, highballs/tumblers. , Come on in, The·savings are beautiful! • Sale ends May 31, 1975 • • •' D OF ATO MEl!:T CJIESTER - The, Chester Daughlera of America are til meet all p.m. Monday'at the Chester Grade SchQOI In white unlfllrnls to march in - - · . thi Memorial Day parade. •' 313 tiPPER RIVER ROAD I • l Atla Fnm .The Siller Bridge l ,J Denim Coverals . Bib Shorts Bib Overalls "Washout" Denim Jackets. , ' A rugged top plays LADIES BUY A SPORT COAT AND GET A PAIR OF SLACKS FREE I Pair of Slacks Fawn Grove THE PERFORMANCE SHOE GIRLS CLOGS $27 toS30 suggests-- I 91. OhioValley Bank sao................. Receive Free Second Av.:.,' SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 31st . Now '52.50 tQ '120.00 Reg. Now '60 Reg. sloo •••••••••••••••• Now •75 Reg. 5 120~ ••••••••••••••• Now f9CJ 590 to 595 SPORTCOAT i ( Re&, 170 to s160 Value I Events· For The Entire Family' OR BONE Pair of Slacks I Coming San·dals .' MEN'S SUITS 512 to 516 I program. "Summer in Spain," a lively acrobatic dance by the New Teen Clau, featured running' round-«ts, cartwheels, and high Spanish . steps. A dazzling tap duet to Scott Joplin's music ''The Maple Leaf Rag" was presented by Dorothy Griffin and Lynne Tawney. The final dance of the Recital wils "Summer Breeze," to Seals and Croft's song, a class choreography project, danced by !Alri Meadows, Robin Bowers, Catherine Schmidt, Mary Epling, Laura Schmidt, Angela Griffin, Terri Morgan and Mary Roderick. All of the dancers returned to the stage for ·a final bow and curtain call. Mrs. Griffin was presented a ·bouquet of pink roses. Thanks were expressed to Mrs. Sandra Mazzuca, costume chairwoman, Mrs. Barbara Epling, general organization, Mrs. Karen Berkich and Mrs. Martha Rinehart, class organization, Mrs . Susan Swann, hair-style and makeup, Mrs. Lyn!le Tawney, s~ging assistant, and all of the mothers for their support. A reception for the dancers and their families was held at the residence oJ Dr .. and Mrs. !Aluis Schmidt following the perfonnance. t~=~~WoWI-IIIi!B Sum~er F~n RED, BLUE,. WHITE Receive Free Class. · Misses !V!eghan Griffin and , Ann Ep· ling presented a ballet of their. own choreography to John Denver's song , "Winter." "Snow Frolic" was next with Nancy Rinehart, Usa Sch· midt , Tonya Simpson, Deborah Whiteley, Kathy Coulson,· and Jodi Jenkins creating acrobatic sculptures like those created by snow flurries and flakes . The "Tap· Dancer's Warm-Up Boogie" was next, performed by the Intermediate Class, ''A Ia Rockettes. " :The "Irish Washerwoman " opened the Spring season's dances, performed by the Primary-grade Ballet Class, in pastel long-dresses and bonnets. A precision dance "lith paraSols by the PreIntermediate Class came next, danced to "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head." Then• "A Sailor's Hornpipe" was · presented by Susan Epling. The Toe Class presented the finale for Spring with a ballet en pointe to a Baccharini "Minuet" climaxed with entwined and intricate patterns on toe and the scattering of fresh flowers. Summer dances finished the Griffin Dancers' Exercise Sandals At Haskins-Tanner you will find outstanding savings throughout our store, Shop and Save many dollars this weelt. 555 to S60 SPQRTCOAT GALLIPOLIS - Friday night, May 23, studerrts-ofthe Dorothy Griffin Studio of Dance presented their Third Annual Dance Recital in Washington Auditorium, Gallipolis. Parents and friends viewed "Dance Is For All Seasons ." The program consisted of dances for fall, · winter, spring, and summer, original dances created by Dorothy Griffin with two compositions choreographed by the students themselves. The program opened with acrobatic "Autumn Leaves" accompanied by the piano artistry of Miss Mary Epling. The tumbling leaves were Laurie Tope, Courtney Morris bn, Beezy Bowers, Cynthia Niday, Kristin Carty, Melinda Strait, Uesl Sheets, Cbrista Trainer and Beth Berkich. "Chinese Autumn" followed, with the dancers dressed with oriental abies and flowers designed by Sandi Mazzuca . The Chinese dancers were Lorri North, ·Michelle Mazzuca, Nichole Mazzucca, Amanda North, Tanja Sattler, Julie Strait, Kristy Koby' and Tia Orebaugh, Next were Lucie Norvell, Sylvia Alonzo, Kim Hawks, Susan Petrie and Angela Alonzo in ivy bedecked leotards and autumn colored skirts, danci,ng to "Bless the Beasts and the Children." The final dance for fall, recalling new friendships made and the excitement of the circus, was " The Clown and The Balierina," performed by Meghan and Artgela Griffin, Ann Epling, Mary Roderick; Terri Morgan , Mary Epling, Lori Meadows and Robin Bowers. Winter dances followed with dancing "Marionettes" from the Beginning Ballet ' . ~ !r-------------------------~ MAY SAVINGS HAS " a watch that's far Griffin dancers in recital Honi'emakers' c·. t•r,·cle )IOU ! ·TAWNEY JEWELERS PROMENADE SHOP WESTERN STRAW HATS ON SALE .• NEW WESTERN SHIRTS . ARRIVING .) • !>'4~. .,.....,.+<41~.4~.... CAlendar POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center at the Pomeroy Junior High School ls open 9 a.m.-4 p:m. Monday , through Friday except' · holiday~. Closed Monday, May 26 for Memorial Day. Monday, May 26 - Closed Memorial Day. . ' _Tuesday, May 'EI, Physical' Fitness !0:45a.m.; Cards and games; Chorus 12:~2 p.m. Wednesday, May 28, QUilting, Physical Fitness 10:45 a.m.; Bingo 12:30 p.m. Thursday, May 29 Cancer Clinic - Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Birthday Party Potluck. Friday, May 30,'' Physical Fitness 10:45 a.m.; Bowling 1·3 p.m. Senior Citizens lunch program, 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 · p.m. Monday through Friday except holidays. No lunch · served Monday, May 26 , Memorial Dav. • Jl " ' 1- ' '" _ _ , ••,, ..... - Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Sec:ood Avenue . Gallipals, Ohio ., ' \ �I . I I-;;:-~,_~:~~;~~· Sentinel: Sunday .l>!,ay 25, 1975 Sr. Citizens jan.'s Side & . . Dorothy J by, COII•b';1m4tf GALIJPOUS -I'm housecleaning here at !he office and if you had any pictures run In the last year In tbe 'rribuile or Gallla section of the Sunday Tim!!S:Sentinel you'd better come.., pick them up before June 14. · · That's the day we 'II be consigning them forever to the deep, dark, reaches of our basement file and tben it will be just about too late to get them. Anyway, I have three photos here which we think belong t.o Dick MacKe~e, Bill Eachus and Mrs. Carl Gillespie. They are GAHS class reunion pictures and they're on my desk when you three decide to come collect them. Club pictureS are here, too, mostly in separate envelopes. Does anyone with Delta Kappa Gamma want to come gettbetwoyou have here? lhaven'ta name to return them to. · I Mr. and Mrs. jay Allen Krimm April vows exchanged Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W Dill ADDED to tbe daily delights of printing a newspaper we hilve just completed (Friday, In fact) our first bridal edition for the Daily Tribune. •· . My friends, who have had to put up with my shaking and ill-temper since Christmas time when I started to hatch tbe thing are aware that I was In no mood thiS past week for any wisecracks about effort. · ·· · We put forth a sizeable amount of effort In this experiment and I am now rather eager to hear what all of you think of the bridal edition - you're the only measure of its success that we have and I will cheerfully take complaints, suggestions and commendations -if you have any -for a file .that will help guide the next such project. for Ghiduation • r.m.d ever after. Miss Karen Lynn Froendt -~ ENGAGEMENT AN· NOUNCED - Mrs. Mary Froendt announces the engagement and forth· coming marriage of bet daughter; Karen Lynn, to Leslie Facemyer, Milton, son of Mrs. Harry Adkins. Miss Froendt Is a senior at Glenville State College and a graduate of Wahama High School. Facemyer is a graduate of Milton Higll School and Glenville State College. AJune~ wedding is planned at Peniel UM Church, at 2:30p.m. with the custom of open church to be observed. Open house to mark g9lden anniversary BETH is home from Boston for a while in a sneak attack that we pulled bn a nervous mother last Monday. But on the a basket of mixed daisies. side, I suffered from my. usual vehicular troubles ·and almost Jamie Campbell, nephew of didn't pull it off. the bride, served as ring-· Beth had called several weeks ago to get my cooperation in bearer. He wore a double· a belated surprise mother's day present - Mom abhors breasted suit with green Columbus traffic and is pretty hesitant about venturing up ruffled shirt. Serving his SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weaver Dill will there even when her car is running right which it hasn't been cousin as best man was Don celebrate.!heir golden wedding anniversary Sunday, June doing. So I thought it was a pretty good idea -we'd bring Beth Lee Siders. Ushers were John '1, with ail'open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their Syracuse home two weeks early, throw the whole household In shock and Collius, uncle of the groom, J. home. probably get a good laugh out of it too. I agreed to meet her at C. Hall, Ty Somerville and Mr. and Mrs. Dill, the fonner Thelma Marie Arnold, the airport. Mike Allen . were married June 1,1925 at 2:30p.m. by Rev. D. Findley Saturday afternoon, as I swished about the office, it For her daughter's wed· . \Yood, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Zanesville, at dawned on me that the whole thing would be lost if my fly..IJy. ding Mrs. Campbell .selected the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Duerr. Their witnesses night boyfriend put in one of his clandestine ajlpearances at a peach gown with tinted for the ce~mony were Mrs. H. D. Lowery, Columbus; and my mom's house Sunday and got her to wondering just where I carnation corsage . Mrs. Mrs. Manon Radford, Pomeroy. was. Krimm chose a green gown Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call After a hurried phone call to his mother, I felt relatively with tinted carnation corduring the open house hours. They req\lesl that gifts be sure that we were safe, but then she forget to give him the VISITORS COME sage. omitted. message. All prepared to make his journey to Bainbridge on Recent guests of Mr. and Every Columbia Diamond Following the wedding a Sunday, he got cornered by a sister and a brother :wanting him Mrs. Brady Knotts, Pomeroy Ring and W~ding Band Is reception was held at to refurnish some of hls mother's furniture -for a while I was RD, were Mr. and Mrs. craf1ed to the highest Stauffer Clubhouse, safe. · · standards of quality . For a Clifford Wolfe of Dayton; I'll· G~llipolis Ferry . Cathy l ifetim e of beauty , choose BUT THEN there-was the .~eranium - it was pretty sickly Emmel:f"King, New York, McCulty registered the f rom our complete and I thought it would never sUrvive an afternoon in the car Mr. and Mrs. Raymond guests. collection. while I drove and waited -it would have to go to some better Musser and daughter , MIDDLEPORT - A vote to year. The bridal table was ground and its pennanent place was to be mom's front yard. It Connie, Pomeroy ; Dick Cole, Mrs. Nan Moore read a covered with white taffeta support the 1.6 mill operating had to go home. Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. and green net, trimmed with levy for the Meigs Com- review of Justin Kaplan's So I swooped in on Monday morning, glibly told toy mother daisies and bows, centered munity Classes was given by biography " Lincoln Stef· that I had errands to run In Columbus and would she water tbe Dale Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. fens ," crusading journalist} KnottS and Tim spent a with a tiered wedding cake the Middleport Uterary Club flower . To my .surprise, she oolieved me. ·prepared by Mrs . Ben ;recen t weekend in Dayton at the Wednesda)l night topped with wedding bells So I took off for Columbus in the middle of High St. 15 Philson. In .her paper, Mrs. with Ctifford Wolf and and daisies. The cake was meeting held at the home of minutes before.time for the plane, the muffler and tailpipe fell Clarence Griffith, and in Philson told of the golden Mrs. Harold Sauer, 422 Second Ave. baked by Mrs . Jerr¥ Massile. off .the car- I swear it always happens to me. . days of muckraking, the president. Jamestown with Mr. and Gallipolis, Ohio Hostesses for the reception Fortunately a black soul brother who works at Shope's Mrs. Gene Dusser' and Tom. of violent emergence Mrs. Sauer talked to the were Mrs. Harry Siders, Mrs. Tire Service, observed the · Marlin Campbell, Jr., Mrs. group on the need for the levy orghnized labor, the in· catastrophe and came to my James Campbell and Mrs. C. to provide operating funds for te!lectual li_beration, the the program for the mentally struggle for women's rights, rescue -Also fortunately·the R. Holland. For a wedding trip to retarded which will be on the the revolutions in Mexico and plane was 15 minutes late. i · Beth's first comment- on1: 'Hawk's Nest State Park June 3 primary ballot. For Russia, the stock market Lodge, the bride chose a roll call members named crash and the great hearing the extra racket ofi·, g'reen pantsuit with matching their favorite pro~ram of the depression . She said that the exhaust was "Why don't when he died Aug. 9, 1936, the you get a car that runs?" print blouse and wore a But after all, the look on country's newspapers corsage from her bridal 9 a.m ..J p.m. · mom's face when she saw described him as the last, ; bouquet. Wednesday, May 28, Card most independent of the great . that kid standing on the porch ' The new Mrs: Krimm is a Games, 1-3 p.m. reporters. made it worth the hassle. 1974 graduate of Point Thursday, May 29, Birthand punch were Dessert Pleasant High School and the day. Party, 1:30 p.m. HAVE A nice week. A small home impr9vement loan increase the value of your propMason County Vocational · Lawrence Welk Show Trip served by the hostess . Ceo ter. She is employed at Bus will leave the Center li now can sometimes keep you erty. Come in today and fill out • Peoples Bank. Krimm is a p.m. from needing a large home im- a loan application. We'll do 1973 graduate of Wurzburg HERE ; FROM. NEWARK VISITORS HERE Friday, May 30, Art Class, American High School, Wurz. 1-3 p.m. Center is open, 7 p.m. King ~ Mrs. Ava Belles, Wellston ' Mrs .. ' Willfam provement loan later, when small everything we can to get your . burg, Gennany and is emNewark, was the receni · Meals are served daily · is visiting Mrs. Ferne B. problems become big ones. At loan through quickly. ployed by the Gallipolis Parts · when the Center is open from Hayman, East Letart, over visitor of Mrs. Welby Whaley, Warehouse . Pomeroy. lhe weekend. . 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The ~illing Bank, we believe And you'll see why so many The couple is at home to home improvement loans are homeowners call us The Willfriends at K and K Mobile Home Park, Point Pleasant. worthwhile, because they ing Bank. GAILIPOIJS - Wedding vows were exchanged April 12 at St. Louis Catholic Church by Robin Lynn Campbell and Jay Allen Krimm. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 1\ilirtin Campbell, Gallipolis . Ferry, W. Va., and the groom 1$ the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Krimm, also of Gallipolis Ferry. ' Spiral candelabra holding white tapers entwined with claisies and laurel were !!laced behind the altar with I!Oited pabns for accent. . The 3 p.m. ceremony was read by Rev. A. J . GQlubiewski and pre-nuptial inuSle was presented by Mrs. Fred E'delmann, Gallipo)is. Miss Campbell was given in f!181'riage by her father and chos.e an imported sheer gown with highrise waistline. The fitted bodice had a vneckline and long sheer slee~es ending in a yellow ruffle at the wrist with alencon lace accents. Matching lace with a ruffle ac. cented the neck and hemline ol the controlled a-line skirt. Her chapel length illusion veil cascaded from a lace cap with matching lace edge. She carried a handkerchief belonging to Mrs. Gordon Jackson and wore a locket, a gjft from her mother. Her bouquet was of yellow, green and white daisies and baby's breath tied with white streamers. ' Maid of honor was Miss Eva Lynn Krimm, sister of the groom. She wore a yellow polyester a-line gown with v· Jl~Ckllne and puffed sleeves. 7t white picture hat with r~llow streamers completed lier attire. She carried a 'bouquet of green daisies with yellow streamers. Bridesmaids were Cindy l;leckner, Erma Hem, Dee ,P.!!e Holland, and Debbie N_orthup. They wore mint •green polyester a-line dresses ,.,, Nw.-a~;;;;w.~:s··:0·i0l8:0l8Ellilll!ll. -with v-neckllnes and puffed ! leeves. Their picture hats nad green streamers. They .carried bOuquets of yellow ifalsies. GALUPOUS- The Senior .. ~Junior bridesmaids were Citizens Center, located at 220 ~arlenea and Ginger Camp- Jackson Pike in the County bell, nieces of the bjide. Their ' Home Building, is open dresses, hats and bouquets Monday through Friday ·from were identical to those of the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule maid of honor. Valerie ol activities for this week is Campbell, niece of the btide, · as follows: served aa flower girl. Her Monday, May 26, CLOSED gown was fashioned similarly - MEMORIAL DAY. to the bride's and she carried Tuesday, May 'EI, Quilting, Sr. Citizens Calendar I THE ' Club supports levy r~---....:.......;.. . . ~' I from ordinary. :felt-winding, slainless steel , round -in -cushion case and matching integral bracelet. C!Ay/ date-lell ing dial with sweep second ha nd. . Available with silfer or blue,. dial. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS __________________________, · o11 fix yOu up with a fix-up loan? 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio featuring Annie . Arty body BY BE1TIE CLARK EJ:Ieul011 AJ(eul, Home Ec•amle~ . GALIJPOUS - High food prices In the market are makmg home canning lnereQingly more attractive each year. Her.e are some sugg~tions for first time as weU as experienced canners from Evelyn Gray, Extension Nutritionist at The Ohio State University. . ~om~- ':_anning can be a real saving if: you have your own g~rden or fi'ee or Inexpensive fresh produ~e available; you are willing to read Instructions and follow them carefully· canning is not for the person who likes to do ber own thing. Nou "bet your life" on e.verythlng you can; you have been successful In canning In the past. If you have had problems with spoilage and poot sealing, you may be wiser to sell your jars and eq~pment and plan for more careful buymanship such as buymg cases of food to meet family needs. Consider these facts: canners are expensive and costs for jars, lids and other equipment do count up. Time, fuel and energy, .sugar and other materials, as well as cost of produce need to be considered. The greatest savings are for specia) diets, such as salt-find sugar.free diets. • If you decide to do your own canning here are suggestions for bl!ing ready at the proper time: ' Check your pressure canner. Have the gauge checked at the Cooperative Extension Office at least once a year. (Weighted gauges - those that jiggle to release steam and hold pressure -do not need to be checked). Replace the gaske!-Beal between tbe lid and canner, if necessary. And be surv, safety valves, petcdcks and safety plugs are ·In good condltio11; Order and replace any worn parts at once. Check your bolllng-water bath canner. Be sure the rack is in good condition and that the canner ls deep enough to permit . covering jars andUds with one >or two lncbes of water without the water boiling om-. Clean your storage areas and make plans to use up leftover canned food. Group "last year's" cans so the food will be easy~ use and so it is separated from "new" canning. Repair or add shelves as needed. Good storage areaa are cool, dark and dry. ; . Oleck rings'and estimate the number of lids you will need. Discard damaged jars. · . Plan for klnils and varieties of vegetables ~na fruits preferred by your family, if possible. If you have furthfuo questions about home canning, your county Cooperative Extension Service may be able to belp you. 'Just call us at 44&4612, Ext. 32 and we will do our best to help . PTA.· ends season NEW HAVEN, W. Va. May 15, the New Haven PTA held the· last meeting of this school year. The new officers were installed by the outgoing officers . The outgoing of. fleers were president, Jenny Car.penter; vice president and acting treasurer, Nellie Casto and secretary, Linda Jewell. , The new officers are pr'esiden t, Carolyn Hesson; vice president, Delores Stewart; secretary, Ruth Campbell, and ·treasurer, Phyllis Scott.. The Wahama pep tiand gave a small concert. Devotions were by John Campbell. Refreshmenis were served by sixth grade mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olson Nuptials solemnized GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Sherry L. Hayes and Lawrence M. Olson was an event of March 15. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Will at New Ufe Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. Sherry is the datighter.. of William R. and Audrey Hayes, 478 Kathy St. , Gallipolis. Larry is the son of Willis R. and IMarion Olson, Delaware. The bride's attendants included Janice Moomaw, Indianapolis, Ind., and Beverly · Thompson, Columbus, formerly of Rutland. Mark Hamilton, Springfield, perfonned the duties of .best man. Guests were seated · by Randall Olson, Delaware, and Rollin Olson, Baltimore, Md ., brothers of the groom. ·wri ,. SAVE '17.50 to '40.00 ~.: (Y ' · i1 .JHE FAMilYPI.ACE TO SAVE . Galltpohs. Ohi O , Memtm : FbtC Sll)le On Group Of Men's Shoes --- &tC. hard. Pedwin 's own • SAVE 20% on SAVE 20% on '4 • , MIDE~ I INDEPENDENCE CA5UAL CRYSTAL! IRONSfONE! SIZES TO 10 ' MEN'S ·tf.BAND Mon.& 9:30tillp.m. Tues. W.cl. S.t. SANDALS f:301115 Thund'ay 9:30 Ill 12 BROWN Value .91 ,0 samsonite SATURN LUGGAGE ON SALE! America's favorite casual crystal. And your favorite asided ironstone. Both on sale. All through May. Just in time for summer parties! . . lndepend~nce Ironstone. Save 20% on 20-piece sets. On ,5-piece cor ·; r·~eter sets. On 10 most-wanted open stock pieces. Choose any pattern,' even the sprightly new Pillow Talk. The 20~piece decorated set that costs $45 all year is just $36. · The white (regularly $39.50), just $31.60. Madeira Casual Crystal. Save 20% on ailS-piece sets. They're $34 all year. Now they're just $27.20. Madeira is open stock, so you may buy by the glass. Until May 31st, the price is just $3.40 each. Pick any color- Clover, Olive, Smoke, Citron, Cornsilk, Plum. In water goblets, iced teas, juice/wines, sherbets, double otd-fashioneds, highballs/tumblers. , Come on in, The·savings are beautiful! • Sale ends May 31, 1975 • • •' D OF ATO MEl!:T CJIESTER - The, Chester Daughlera of America are til meet all p.m. Monday'at the Chester Grade SchQOI In white unlfllrnls to march in - - · . thi Memorial Day parade. •' 313 tiPPER RIVER ROAD I • l Atla Fnm .The Siller Bridge l ,J Denim Coverals . Bib Shorts Bib Overalls "Washout" Denim Jackets. , ' A rugged top plays LADIES BUY A SPORT COAT AND GET A PAIR OF SLACKS FREE I Pair of Slacks Fawn Grove THE PERFORMANCE SHOE GIRLS CLOGS $27 toS30 suggests-- I 91. OhioValley Bank sao................. Receive Free Second Av.:.,' SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 31st . Now '52.50 tQ '120.00 Reg. Now '60 Reg. sloo •••••••••••••••• Now •75 Reg. 5 120~ ••••••••••••••• Now f9CJ 590 to 595 SPORTCOAT i ( Re&, 170 to s160 Value I Events· For The Entire Family' OR BONE Pair of Slacks I Coming San·dals .' MEN'S SUITS 512 to 516 I program. "Summer in Spain," a lively acrobatic dance by the New Teen Clau, featured running' round-«ts, cartwheels, and high Spanish . steps. A dazzling tap duet to Scott Joplin's music ''The Maple Leaf Rag" was presented by Dorothy Griffin and Lynne Tawney. The final dance of the Recital wils "Summer Breeze," to Seals and Croft's song, a class choreography project, danced by !Alri Meadows, Robin Bowers, Catherine Schmidt, Mary Epling, Laura Schmidt, Angela Griffin, Terri Morgan and Mary Roderick. All of the dancers returned to the stage for ·a final bow and curtain call. Mrs. Griffin was presented a ·bouquet of pink roses. Thanks were expressed to Mrs. Sandra Mazzuca, costume chairwoman, Mrs. Barbara Epling, general organization, Mrs. Karen Berkich and Mrs. Martha Rinehart, class organization, Mrs . Susan Swann, hair-style and makeup, Mrs. Lyn!le Tawney, s~ging assistant, and all of the mothers for their support. A reception for the dancers and their families was held at the residence oJ Dr .. and Mrs. !Aluis Schmidt following the perfonnance. t~=~~WoWI-IIIi!B Sum~er F~n RED, BLUE,. WHITE Receive Free Class. · Misses !V!eghan Griffin and , Ann Ep· ling presented a ballet of their. own choreography to John Denver's song , "Winter." "Snow Frolic" was next with Nancy Rinehart, Usa Sch· midt , Tonya Simpson, Deborah Whiteley, Kathy Coulson,· and Jodi Jenkins creating acrobatic sculptures like those created by snow flurries and flakes . The "Tap· Dancer's Warm-Up Boogie" was next, performed by the Intermediate Class, ''A Ia Rockettes. " :The "Irish Washerwoman " opened the Spring season's dances, performed by the Primary-grade Ballet Class, in pastel long-dresses and bonnets. A precision dance "lith paraSols by the PreIntermediate Class came next, danced to "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head." Then• "A Sailor's Hornpipe" was · presented by Susan Epling. The Toe Class presented the finale for Spring with a ballet en pointe to a Baccharini "Minuet" climaxed with entwined and intricate patterns on toe and the scattering of fresh flowers. Summer dances finished the Griffin Dancers' Exercise Sandals At Haskins-Tanner you will find outstanding savings throughout our store, Shop and Save many dollars this weelt. 555 to S60 SPQRTCOAT GALLIPOLIS - Friday night, May 23, studerrts-ofthe Dorothy Griffin Studio of Dance presented their Third Annual Dance Recital in Washington Auditorium, Gallipolis. Parents and friends viewed "Dance Is For All Seasons ." The program consisted of dances for fall, · winter, spring, and summer, original dances created by Dorothy Griffin with two compositions choreographed by the students themselves. The program opened with acrobatic "Autumn Leaves" accompanied by the piano artistry of Miss Mary Epling. The tumbling leaves were Laurie Tope, Courtney Morris bn, Beezy Bowers, Cynthia Niday, Kristin Carty, Melinda Strait, Uesl Sheets, Cbrista Trainer and Beth Berkich. "Chinese Autumn" followed, with the dancers dressed with oriental abies and flowers designed by Sandi Mazzuca . The Chinese dancers were Lorri North, ·Michelle Mazzuca, Nichole Mazzucca, Amanda North, Tanja Sattler, Julie Strait, Kristy Koby' and Tia Orebaugh, Next were Lucie Norvell, Sylvia Alonzo, Kim Hawks, Susan Petrie and Angela Alonzo in ivy bedecked leotards and autumn colored skirts, danci,ng to "Bless the Beasts and the Children." The final dance for fall, recalling new friendships made and the excitement of the circus, was " The Clown and The Balierina," performed by Meghan and Artgela Griffin, Ann Epling, Mary Roderick; Terri Morgan , Mary Epling, Lori Meadows and Robin Bowers. Winter dances followed with dancing "Marionettes" from the Beginning Ballet ' . ~ !r-------------------------~ MAY SAVINGS HAS " a watch that's far Griffin dancers in recital Honi'emakers' c·. t•r,·cle )IOU ! ·TAWNEY JEWELERS PROMENADE SHOP WESTERN STRAW HATS ON SALE .• NEW WESTERN SHIRTS . ARRIVING .) • !>'4~. .,.....,.+<41~.4~.... CAlendar POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center at the Pomeroy Junior High School ls open 9 a.m.-4 p:m. Monday , through Friday except' · holiday~. Closed Monday, May 26 for Memorial Day. Monday, May 26 - Closed Memorial Day. . ' _Tuesday, May 'EI, Physical' Fitness !0:45a.m.; Cards and games; Chorus 12:~2 p.m. Wednesday, May 28, QUilting, Physical Fitness 10:45 a.m.; Bingo 12:30 p.m. Thursday, May 29 Cancer Clinic - Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Birthday Party Potluck. Friday, May 30,'' Physical Fitness 10:45 a.m.; Bowling 1·3 p.m. Senior Citizens lunch program, 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 · p.m. Monday through Friday except holidays. No lunch · served Monday, May 26 , Memorial Dav. • Jl " ' 1- ' '" _ _ , ••,, ..... - Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Sec:ood Avenue . Gallipals, Ohio ., ' \ �.·', . ... ~ _.. ,. ..... ~ .. .. .. '• ... - . . . . . . .. - . ' ~ . ) ..· •• . I . f• · WILSON. CERTIFIED~ U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED SUPER MARKETS U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED MONDAY, MAY 26th " --- ARMOUR • .'STAR - u.s. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BONELESS .SWISS STEAKS WHOLE 4 to 7-lb. Avg. FRAN 10 AM TIL 5 PM SUPER MARKE ED .PICNICS CORN KING STORE HOURS WILL BE '•' SM WILSON MEMORIAL DAY .. •' CRISP CRUNCHY PASCAL l-INCH THICK 1hz. Pkg. ,. CELERY . cur FROM BEEF lb. CHUCK ARM STEAK lb. bunch BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS CUT FIOM $129 CHUCK lb. - PENNYFARE QUALITY MADE WITH U.S. GOYT. INSPEOED BEEF ears .· THOROFARE Sin_9le Sliced - ··AMERICAN CHUSE FOOD . SPREAD . CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES . .•o l ) ~ 4-lb. Bag Y COD ·s 19·. ~.... 1-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. !' 2 l-Ib. 1Pkg. . 5-lbs. 2-lbs. ·or More or More lb. SAVE . 20' a Pkg. Pkg. TASTY& DELICIOUS - s~29 Ill. _ Cut from Beef Cltudc Arm Stealc · lb. , LEAF LEnUCE lb. _·. BONELESS BEEF FOR STEW. • "'· s1 09 ' ' INDIVIDUAL •FAMILJ STEAKS Cut fro111B••f Cljuclqhoulder THOROFARE Frozen . CREAMER ' .I ,,' MINI DONUTS MATOJUIC 1.Qt. ·$ 14-ot. ' 'I l-Ib. ;., 10-oz. Pkg. Container lb~ 1 ~-- ROYAL SCOT ICED TEA MIX SUGAR VALLEY __MORTON Frozen 1_-lb. 8-oz. Jar s 69e 49 ~- . PINEAPPLES ~o .ea. Site lb. . NESTEA Instant NON .· DAIRY ~.59~ GROUND BEEF DOLE ., ,,I . TENDER HOME GROWN 'FRESH LEAN 9 . F~~y ~ Family Pak · FILLETS 5-Varieties b 12-oz. Pkg. co!;,, DINNERS CHUCk FOR STEW CUBE ·sTEA TASTEOSEA MORTON STEAKS BONELESS Ground Beef ··' : FRESH FAMilY$ . -STATE FARE Sliced MARGARINE 49 ' WHITE BREAD -~ . l-Ib. $ loaves · Cans ·' .·.~ THOROFARE Frozen .MORTON Frozen Macaroni & Cheese I' :·I ' I : I I ; I ' CUT CORN, PEAS . or MIXED VEGETABLES 1-lb. 4-oz. Pkgs. • GEORGIAN BATHROOM TISSUE s 8-P~ks 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans 09 · ARMOUR STAR THOROFARE Grade A Large -BEEF STEW WHITE EGGS ~ ~ Doz. 1-lb. 8-oz. Can • >I :1 ' Il l . . I!.. . KITCHEN 1 · ._ BAGS ~:.· ) •I ' lj I .. .. ' t r_'l[':':... -- · 69C - _SHOWBOAT _CUT _ .YAMS.- _.' BLUE IONNR MARGARINE .... 13-oz. Cln · .... Qtrs, 2 $1 _:_ U...lt One Coli- ,.. ' KRAn . DRESSINGS -- ~- l~~ \ 'I--- ....... - I I Without Cou-- ts• Umlt One "'•· Per Cou· Y•ll4 thru S.t, Moy 31, lf7S . l I HEFTY Tall . . ····- ,_:._ J..IIU . oto•-59( MIUCII """'" ••, -.:. .' • •• ~ .. Hi'LT'.. . ; ....•. 'l:··64c - ,..$163 . ........... •· 89c JAM .......... "' · DILL PICIW ..... "' .. 63C FRENCH • • • • •~.· RED WINE . . 59 VINEGAR & OIL~ c THOUSAND · . $l05 ISLAND • • • , • :: hgulor ••t•ll Without eo...,.;-su2 Limit OM Jer Per Co""" Y•lld thru S.t. Moo, Jl, 1975 Llmll One Coupon Per Cuat....- FOI . VALUABLE COUPON ' . • SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES~ • "" \ •• • . . r ., . ,, • •I ; .' . . " .., , -, :..1 -'------ --- ---·'--· - . ·' I· ' ' . . ' . ' �.·', . ... ~ _.. ,. ..... ~ .. .. .. '• ... - . . . . . . .. - . ' ~ . ) ..· •• . I . f• · WILSON. CERTIFIED~ U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED SUPER MARKETS U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED MONDAY, MAY 26th " --- ARMOUR • .'STAR - u.s. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BONELESS .SWISS STEAKS WHOLE 4 to 7-lb. Avg. FRAN 10 AM TIL 5 PM SUPER MARKE ED .PICNICS CORN KING STORE HOURS WILL BE '•' SM WILSON MEMORIAL DAY .. •' CRISP CRUNCHY PASCAL l-INCH THICK 1hz. Pkg. ,. CELERY . cur FROM BEEF lb. CHUCK ARM STEAK lb. bunch BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS CUT FIOM $129 CHUCK lb. - PENNYFARE QUALITY MADE WITH U.S. GOYT. INSPEOED BEEF ears .· THOROFARE Sin_9le Sliced - ··AMERICAN CHUSE FOOD . SPREAD . CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES . .•o l ) ~ 4-lb. Bag Y COD ·s 19·. ~.... 1-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. !' 2 l-Ib. 1Pkg. . 5-lbs. 2-lbs. ·or More or More lb. SAVE . 20' a Pkg. Pkg. TASTY& DELICIOUS - s~29 Ill. _ Cut from Beef Cltudc Arm Stealc · lb. , LEAF LEnUCE lb. _·. BONELESS BEEF FOR STEW. • "'· s1 09 ' ' INDIVIDUAL •FAMILJ STEAKS Cut fro111B••f Cljuclqhoulder THOROFARE Frozen . CREAMER ' .I ,,' MINI DONUTS MATOJUIC 1.Qt. ·$ 14-ot. ' 'I l-Ib. ;., 10-oz. Pkg. Container lb~ 1 ~-- ROYAL SCOT ICED TEA MIX SUGAR VALLEY __MORTON Frozen 1_-lb. 8-oz. Jar s 69e 49 ~- . PINEAPPLES ~o .ea. Site lb. . NESTEA Instant NON .· DAIRY ~.59~ GROUND BEEF DOLE ., ,,I . TENDER HOME GROWN 'FRESH LEAN 9 . F~~y ~ Family Pak · FILLETS 5-Varieties b 12-oz. Pkg. co!;,, DINNERS CHUCk FOR STEW CUBE ·sTEA TASTEOSEA MORTON STEAKS BONELESS Ground Beef ··' : FRESH FAMilY$ . -STATE FARE Sliced MARGARINE 49 ' WHITE BREAD -~ . l-Ib. $ loaves · Cans ·' .·.~ THOROFARE Frozen .MORTON Frozen Macaroni & Cheese I' :·I ' I : I I ; I ' CUT CORN, PEAS . or MIXED VEGETABLES 1-lb. 4-oz. Pkgs. • GEORGIAN BATHROOM TISSUE s 8-P~ks 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans 09 · ARMOUR STAR THOROFARE Grade A Large -BEEF STEW WHITE EGGS ~ ~ Doz. 1-lb. 8-oz. Can • >I :1 ' Il l . . I!.. . KITCHEN 1 · ._ BAGS ~:.· ) •I ' lj I .. .. ' t r_'l[':':... -- · 69C - _SHOWBOAT _CUT _ .YAMS.- _.' BLUE IONNR MARGARINE .... 13-oz. Cln · .... Qtrs, 2 $1 _:_ U...lt One Coli- ,.. ' KRAn . DRESSINGS -- ~- l~~ \ 'I--- ....... - I I Without Cou-- ts• Umlt One "'•· Per Cou· Y•ll4 thru S.t, Moy 31, lf7S . l I HEFTY Tall . . ····- ,_:._ J..IIU . oto•-59( MIUCII """'" ••, -.:. .' • •• ~ .. Hi'LT'.. . ; ....•. 'l:··64c - ,..$163 . ........... •· 89c JAM .......... "' · DILL PICIW ..... "' .. 63C FRENCH • • • • •~.· RED WINE . . 59 VINEGAR & OIL~ c THOUSAND · . $l05 ISLAND • • • , • :: hgulor ••t•ll Without eo...,.;-su2 Limit OM Jer Per Co""" Y•lld thru S.t. Moo, Jl, 1975 Llmll One Coupon Per Cuat....- FOI . VALUABLE COUPON ' . • SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES~ • "" \ •• • . . r ., . ,, • •I ; .' . . " .., , -, :..1 -'------ --- ---·'--· - . ·' I· ' ' . . ' . ' �,. I l'he SUrlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1975 t 'f Baton classes open s(Jon · -Councilors have meet I CHESTER - Several members were reported .ill when the Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, DaUghters of America, met Wednesday night at the hall. Mrs. Mary· Jo Pooler presided and reports were given by Mrs. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Erma Cleland . Thank .you cards were read from Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mrs . Ada Morris for flowers at recent SCOTr J. MOORE deaths. Reported ill were Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and · Mrs. Mary Hayes, and it was noted that Mrs. Sadie Trussell is home and im"MISS SPRINGTIME" contest is an annual event of the Meigs County TOPS Chapter proving. 570. The 1975 title went to Glenda Hunt, seated center, with the selection being made on the Mrs. Laura Mae Nice and hasis of weight loss. Shari Colmer was named "Teenage Princess," seated left, and Mrs. Delores Hawk first runner-up seated right. Others honored for weight loss were, 1 to r, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter Betty Sayre, Shlrley Aleshire, Becky Hensler, Barbara Colmer, Unnie Bell Aleshire, Linda CHESHIRE - &ott Jason conducted games and Grimm, Donna Jean Smith and '(a thy McDaniel. awarded prizes to the winMoore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore, Cheshire, ners. Cake and jello were celebrated his first birthday, May 22 . Helping him celebrate were Fredenck and Mrs. Mae f /1 his brothers, David and Jeff, Spencer. Mrs. Jean Sum· and sister, ·vickie. merfield and Mrs. Ethel Orr MIDDLEPORT _ Glenda ~nd representatives of five Gier will attend the ninth &ott is the grandson of Mr. won the door prizes. . Hunt was crowned "Miss other chapters along with anniversary meeting Aug. 12 and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Others attending were Mrs. Springtime" in ceremonies at Sandy Gier, area supervisor. and at that time Helen Spears Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ora Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Letha a recent meeting of the Meigs Plans were made for a new will be honored with a five Moore, Cheshire. His great- Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. ·county TOPS (Take Off contest to be conducted from year KOPS pin. New memgrandmother is Della Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Opal Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 570 May 13 toAug.l2. The contest bers welcomed were Em· Devault, Gallipolis. Hollon, Mrs. Betty Roush, at the Americ.an Legion Hall winner will receive a cor- mogene Holstein and Opal Those §ending gifts were Mrs. Mary Kay Holter and a in Middleport. sage, banner, and have her Zerkle. Honored for loss Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Mrs. guest, Mrs . Flora Betzing, First runner-up in the dues paid for a month. Every during the week was Mrs. Ora Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Zanesville . contest was Delores Hawk member losing 10 or more McDaniel with Mrs. Hawk as Richard McCartney, Mr. and who received a corsage and a pounds to reach goal during runner-up. Mrs. Tommy Kerwood, Mr. J. gift. Mrs. Hunt. was presented the contest will receive a Persons interested · in and Mrs. Larry Carpenter, an arm bouquet of flowers , a piece of TOPS jewelry. KOPS joining the organization are and Mrs. Dean Kerwood '.Y gift, and a card containing $20 (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) invited to attend a meeting Searfass. · collected by the chapter stayling below goal during any Tuesday night at 7 at the members. The teenage thecontestwillalsoreceivea American Legion Hall in princess , Sihari Colmer gift of jewelry. Middleport. received a corsage and a gift. It was announced that Mrs. Leo Hill was a guest. POMEROY- Recently the Selection was made on the W.M. U. Ladies of the First basis of total weight loss from Southern Baptist Church held January to May 13. a progressive dinner. StarThe II top I osers honored ting with chef's salad at the were Linda Grimm, Linnie home of Racheal Lefebre, the Bell Aleshire, Barbara BIDWELL Bidwell to His purpose," from group progressed to Jane Colmer, Becky Hensler, SUNDAY . VINTON American Legion Snouffer's home :for main Donna Jean Smith, Shirley S.A.H. Youth Club met May Romans 8:28. The next meeting will be Post 161 Memorial Day course with members Aleshire,, Kathy McDaniel 18 at the Bidwell United Methodist Church. Kathy today at 6 p.m. at the Bidwell services at the Vinton bringing their special dish. and Betty Sayre. They Roberts . presided and United Methodist Church. Cemetery, 2 p.m. Public is For dessert everyone met showed a total weight loss of led . The devotions were Club leader is Jacque Glassback at the church for cake invited. 256 pounds. . group sang "Heavenly burn. Club members present PUBLIC chicken barbecue and punch. Alilac, pink and white color Sunshine," and "You Will were Janice McMillian, Nikie A surprise baby shower beginning 11 a.m. at Racine scheme was carried out in the Outshine the Sun." Fire Department was held for Carolyn Dailey. decorations and Betty Jo · Business was discussed. Thaxton, Legea Glassburn, headquarters by department . Blue and yellow decorations Cla'r k presided at the The "Bake Off" was May 24 Kathy Roberts , Cherie Roberts, and D. L. accented the cake with meeting. Following a poem, · at the Bidwell United Glassburn. Reporter is Kathy dinner at matching table service "My Spring Wish," by Mrs. Methodist Church 2 p.m. The lhe Letart Falls Community provided by Shirley Coleman. Sayre, members gave the program was "What About Roberts. ' Those attending were Hall. Proceeds go to the Carolyn Dailey, Beverly TOJ;'S pledge and TOPS songs Storms, Earthquakes, and . upkeep of the hall . were led by Kathy McDaniel. Fires?" Members discussed CHICKEN barbecue Roush, Shirley Coleman, Winners of the Star Contest . and answered questions sponaored by Racine !~men Chris Dailey, Lena Basham, announced were Donna Jean about "God And You In and ladies' auxiliary. Price S2 Betty Pauley, Bobbi Pauley, Smith, Mrs. Sayre, Shirley Disaster," and "What's Good for liz chicken, apple sauce, Joice Pauley, Jane Snouffer, Aleshire, Delores Hawk and About Trouble." baked beans, roll, ll!ld coffee. Sylvia Zwilling, Rojean Linnie Bell Aleshire. Mrs. Memory verse for the day Also homemade ice cream, McClur~ and Racheal Clark gave a report on a was "We know that all things Lefebre. ·pie and cake. recent workshop at Sending . a gift was Mrs. 1 Nelsonville attended by of. work together for good to JUNIOR American Legion Bradley Spencer. them that love God, to them ficers of the Meigs Chapter who are the called according AwD.liary, Feeney-Bennett Posl128, meeting and wiener rout at the home of Becky Rolllh, 2 to 4 p.m. Juniors planning to accompany the legionnaires to the cemeteries Monday are to be ·at the hall at 8:45a .m . · ' MONDAY MEMORIAL Day Services at liurtingham Church, 1:30 p.m. U. cOmmander Clifford Coleman, U.S. Navy R.R., gueat speaker. Feeney Bennett Post 128ln char~ of aervlces. Public invited. . II BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wingett. Program by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Glenn Weat on preparing flower apeclmens for show. Eight miles West of PARKERSBURG,W.VA. on Route MEIGS CHAPTER 53 D.A.V., Memorial Day 555- one mile off Roules7 and 50. dinner, 6 p.m. at the chapter Phone {614) 989-2310 hOUBe, Butternut Ave. for members and wives. TIJESDAY PRESENTS ONE THE LARGEST FESTIVALS IN THE U.S.A .THIS RACINE American Legion YEAR; · JUNE 6th,7th,8th. 200U:IRES OF FREE PARKING AND Auxiliary 802 meets at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. CAMPING. PLENTY OF GOOD FISHING - SO CO~ AN> SPEND A Members are to turn in poppy Birthday. observed I I •• I ! I 'I ~er~vdee~ic~: ~;:: ~~~~::Mz"ss . Social Calendar Sp,....1n:6atz"me ' crowned GALLIPOLIS - Six weeks of courses in Baton, Jazz, arid Acrobatics are being offered by the Patty Fellure &hool of Dance and Majorette b~ginning June 2. There will be a beginners baton class for ages 7-12. The acrob'atics class will be for. mixed ages, as will the . Jazz class. Mothers are invited to take JaZ. with their daughters. Instruction in the com. position of individual twirling , marchin~. and GROUP MEETS , KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Youth Group opened its meeting May 22 by singing "Bringing in the Sheaves." Prayer was led by Rick Cyrus. Old and new business was discussed . The Bible quiz over Matt. 2().25 was given by Sherry Clonch. There were nine members present. The next meeting will be June I at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Everyone welcome. modeling routines will be given in the solo baton course. Schedule of classes is Mondays, solo baton 12 noon; Intermediate baton, 12:45; Jazz 1:30 and Dance twirl team 2:30: Tuesdays, Baton ages~ 12 noon; beginning baton I; acrobatics , I :45. Classes are SHOW TODAY GALLIPOLIS The Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club will sponsor an OVHSA show at the Bob Evans Farms today. Halter classes begin at 9 a.m. and performance classes at 12 noon. Food will be available on the grounds and spectators are welcome at $1 each with children under 12 free . Kathy Higgins, Sistersville, W. Va., · will be the judge. Trophies, ribbons and cash prizes will be awarded. Robert Brown, Gallipolis, is serving as ringmaster. Announcer will be Skip Meadows, Gallipolis. I I I iss ·Genetti joins GSI sta held at the Grande Squares Building on Eastern Ave., : Gallipolis. To register caU . •· 256-1392. .; Tuesday, May 27 at 7 p.m. ·:;. films of past parades and , recitals will be s,hown at the " Grande Squares Building . Everyone is welcome. Registration for classes will also be held at this time. .. ,. . GALLIPOLIS - Sharon R. Genetti, Gallipolis, has joined the professional staff as clinical audiologist in the Speech and Hearing Department at Gallipolis State Institute . Miss Genetti graduated Summa Cum Laude with her B.S. in Speech and Hearing Pathology from Edinboro· State College of Pennsylvania and her M.S. in Qinical Audiology from the University of Oklahoma Medical Center. . She · was previously employed by the Veterans Administration Hospital a.nd performed clinical services at Children's and University Hospitals while in Oklahoma City . More recently she was employed by private otolaryngologists associated with Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. Miss '· Shopping for Grad Gifts? -1: We have 8 track tapes, players, & speakers. Leather purses, vests, hats & belts from Mexic'l. I' / '. ··,;' i: 1 ;· • THE 1984 SHOP sos Se·s· Ave. • WILLOW WOOD - The Tickets are $2.50 and may Symmes Valley Alumni be purchased from MerriU Association will hold its Payne, David Justice, ticket annual banquet at Symmes chairman, Fred Hayes, Dave Valley High School, Willow Dunfee, Ralph Lunsford, Bob Wood, Saturday, May 31. Taylor or Wayne White. Dinner will be served from 6 Reservations may be sent to unti18 p.m. and the business Alumni Secretary, Mrs. Ina meeting will hegin at 8 p.m. Lee Dunfee, Willow Wood, 45696. atvt-. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Poet at, 7:30 p.m. at lhe hall. ltunlor potluc~ originally ICh.edilled has l;leen can- . celled. 1 POMEROY - Middleport Cub, Regular meeting, -.Me.IP Inn. OIDO. Vllley Coolmaadery 'II, Knllbta Templlr, stated eencla,., I p.m. Pomeroy Teq~le. All Jadchta !qed lo attend. "'"'* ,, • : ' SIZES 5 TO BIG 3 ....lf- SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA OPEN SUNDAY 5 PM GERANIUMS and PETUNIAS OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Smeltzer Garden Center to to OPEN 8 8 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 6 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 A COIN LAUNDRY? · AT •4.00 PER WEEK YOU PAY THE PRICE OF A 4' HOOVER WASHER IN 41 WE~KSI /11 · ,\ . ,,.. ' I, ~ ••• Famous Hoover Action ... "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As lt Cleans" • Edge Cleaning Suction Power ... Lets you get right up to ba.seboards • Wide Angle Dirt-Finder Head Iight... Lets you see in softy lighted areas. • Big Disposable Dust Bag ... Easy to change · hands don't touch the dirt. ' t; -.· ·•. ....l:j: .... ~. •• "'· ''· .;~''1:..' •••1 , . . ,, ,,.."·••. SPECIAL ~· 1 ,.. ' ' I' ,, I' '. ; j' • • ~: tt : "· •• ... •• .: ... l'l!: ...,. ...... _,t complete w1 th ATTACHMENTS' ~ ·: t fl~ ~· ... ;::}. •.,.,.•• ...· ~ SAVE ... ... :t ....... AT LEAST • K ~). % ATTACHMENTS ! ... ... ~; ~­ .:: . ~ ON ALL FURNITURE ~ l( ,,,,,, ::... ... ..... u' HURRY I • Automatic Power Drive makes cleaning effortles! . • Big disposable bag concealed inside compartment . ' • Wide-Angle Dirt'Finder Headlight . & Bag Signal Light e Automatic Rug Adjustment with full floating nozzle u ,,. • Full Suction Power Control '!' • Famous Hoover Triple Action."It Beats, As It Sweeps, As U Cleans". .... . .. . = STARTING AT complete with ,... ••• ·.so WEEKI tobuyHocMr . Spin-Dryi1g washer over otl 18rmal.es k I;] ; $139 ~·-·--· REG. PRICE sggoo 95 ,SAVE $20 ·- ROLLS ON CAllERS '79 ,.VES TIME IN LAUHOfiiY @) Wesha 24 poundt in 30 l'llinltta .. Eat..:tor ~~etion euttdryitlt : m.. im1.1111 mobit iw . t imll. WASHES FAMILY ·SIZE LOADS ' J8 d i~ope<u . 12 mtn'lll'tiru. .. 2 OOubht .,_,, plu1 pillo- - . / Sort-1 detl'rttnl wl!t'i thr~ tnt wiltl ... lll111hlflll rlallv clt1n. ' " TURIKU.CTION AQIT ATION . j 90 ''' a;g •ur·rolllng Ullt<l tor SPINS DAMP·m•v IN SECONDS Extrtctl wattrilld det1rg.nt .. ' • - n'lln'l' Pltelt rllld~ to iron. ~ SALE PRICE '· 'NOW AT 1 .' tD I ~·~•••viM~ C:O~[I!i ' Cr..c• hl!ldy Plln _,.... . . : inlt•UI,...IIIIIOM ....,...... I .,,. I •·'· ' ,,,. THE•.. I' · ~. ,, • ONLY ••it ,. • •• .;: ,,. .... ....1 WREATHS·, POTS and MONUMENT SPRAYS .•.. ' •• _ STATE & THIRD• _ _ _ _ _ _ GAlLIPOliS, OHIO ' ' • IN SETS ONLY ., 4 Peddkr 's Pantry DO YOU USE . ,. ' SEVERAL COLORS AND COMBINATIONS .,·••.•, 2 9 $99 ! ,, SUNDAY l '159.90 set ,~JtSc'QN- ALL THREE DAYS 1to.oo ADlVII ..JI• - Clfi.DREN UNDER 12- FREE From EACH ONE DIFFERENT -----· AND EACH ONE AN ORIGINAL WE MAKE OU~ OWN. ·a Regular LAST . . ' .•• Full~ For better campsites come early as pos$tble FREE FIREWOOD u- GRADS ME.M ORIAL ,.• •• MATTRESS &BOX SPRING MAC WISEMAN RAYMOND. FAIRCHILD Me CU&fJERS BROS. LEWIS FAMILY CHUCK ·ATKINS THE GOINS BROS. THE OSBCRNE BROS. LILLIMAI and DIXIE GOSPELAIRES REGULAR TO '8.99 Alumni to meet • LIVE AND PERMANENT ROWERS OOMMUNITY WORK - Miss , Genetti with a youngster from the community involved in hearing testing using picture identification. FEW DAYS WITH US - - JIMMY MARTIN fKXKNG VALLEY BOYS RAi..PH STANLEY EJJTLER BROS. FRANK NfCESSARY EAGLE M.T. BOYS JIM and JESSE GIFTS FOR TENNIS SHOES a: I FIRST CHILD BORN TUSTIN, Calif. - Marine Sgt. and Mrs. J . Stephen Wagoner wish to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter , Amy Raquel, 7lbs. 13%ozs. at Chapman General Hospital, Orange, Calif. May 19at !0:29a.m. Grandparents are Mrs. Juanita J . Wagoner, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs . Dale Schell, Hurtsville , Ala . U.S.KEDS FOURTH ANNUAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL IIR FEATURED IN THIS YEARS FESTIVAL GIVE GROUP OF CHILDREN'S Bidwell youth convene PAST Matrons, Pomeroy · O!apter,,l86! OE;S, 7:30 p.m. at the home ol Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Hemlock Grove. WEDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Poll~. 7:30'p.m. at the hall. Mother-daughter banquet Clllcelled due to illness of and hearing department also agencies to provide the public these _servi.cea . . works closely with local physicians and health · MAY· 25th ONLY ·1975· I pathologist both of Ohio University. The department provides s peech and language evaluations, a full range of hearing tes ts and hearing aid evaluations for persons from the community who need hearing tests as well as for residents of GSJ. A phase of the program includes audiological tests conducted to identify hearing loss, evaluate the degree and kind of loss, and recommend referral to otolaryngologist for medical treatment, f u r t h e r d i a g nos tic evaluations and hearing aid evalua lions as necessary. The department does not sell hearing aids, but tests can be made to determine the type of hearing aid needed or the effectiveness of a hearing aid presently owned. The speech ' Bahtist lauzes h.ost shower money. Genetl! nas served on cleft palate and hearing disorders . conference teams. She has also conducted industrial noise surveys in aiding co mpanies to meet Occupalional Safety and Health Act regulations. . ' This 23 year old miss has lived in various places as Illinois; Cincinnati; Houston; Erie, Pa. ; Oklahoma City and Philadelphia. Her hobbies are sailing, boating and community service projects. The GSI Speech and Hearing Department ' s professional staff includes Charla Elliott, M.A., department director and speech pathologist and Sharon Genetti, M.S. , clinical audiologist, with consultants Jon Shallop , Ph.D., audiologist and Richard Dean, Ph.D ., speech Gallipolis, o. an~~~~~Y ' n- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav . Mav 25. 197~ " ~ "' ..... .. ,. •• I I • . �,. I l'he SUrlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1975 t 'f Baton classes open s(Jon · -Councilors have meet I CHESTER - Several members were reported .ill when the Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, DaUghters of America, met Wednesday night at the hall. Mrs. Mary· Jo Pooler presided and reports were given by Mrs. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Erma Cleland . Thank .you cards were read from Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mrs . Ada Morris for flowers at recent SCOTr J. MOORE deaths. Reported ill were Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and · Mrs. Mary Hayes, and it was noted that Mrs. Sadie Trussell is home and im"MISS SPRINGTIME" contest is an annual event of the Meigs County TOPS Chapter proving. 570. The 1975 title went to Glenda Hunt, seated center, with the selection being made on the Mrs. Laura Mae Nice and hasis of weight loss. Shari Colmer was named "Teenage Princess," seated left, and Mrs. Delores Hawk first runner-up seated right. Others honored for weight loss were, 1 to r, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter Betty Sayre, Shlrley Aleshire, Becky Hensler, Barbara Colmer, Unnie Bell Aleshire, Linda CHESHIRE - &ott Jason conducted games and Grimm, Donna Jean Smith and '(a thy McDaniel. awarded prizes to the winMoore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore, Cheshire, ners. Cake and jello were celebrated his first birthday, May 22 . Helping him celebrate were Fredenck and Mrs. Mae f /1 his brothers, David and Jeff, Spencer. Mrs. Jean Sum· and sister, ·vickie. merfield and Mrs. Ethel Orr MIDDLEPORT _ Glenda ~nd representatives of five Gier will attend the ninth &ott is the grandson of Mr. won the door prizes. . Hunt was crowned "Miss other chapters along with anniversary meeting Aug. 12 and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Others attending were Mrs. Springtime" in ceremonies at Sandy Gier, area supervisor. and at that time Helen Spears Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ora Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Letha a recent meeting of the Meigs Plans were made for a new will be honored with a five Moore, Cheshire. His great- Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. ·county TOPS (Take Off contest to be conducted from year KOPS pin. New memgrandmother is Della Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Opal Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 570 May 13 toAug.l2. The contest bers welcomed were Em· Devault, Gallipolis. Hollon, Mrs. Betty Roush, at the Americ.an Legion Hall winner will receive a cor- mogene Holstein and Opal Those §ending gifts were Mrs. Mary Kay Holter and a in Middleport. sage, banner, and have her Zerkle. Honored for loss Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Mrs. guest, Mrs . Flora Betzing, First runner-up in the dues paid for a month. Every during the week was Mrs. Ora Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Zanesville . contest was Delores Hawk member losing 10 or more McDaniel with Mrs. Hawk as Richard McCartney, Mr. and who received a corsage and a pounds to reach goal during runner-up. Mrs. Tommy Kerwood, Mr. J. gift. Mrs. Hunt. was presented the contest will receive a Persons interested · in and Mrs. Larry Carpenter, an arm bouquet of flowers , a piece of TOPS jewelry. KOPS joining the organization are and Mrs. Dean Kerwood '.Y gift, and a card containing $20 (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) invited to attend a meeting Searfass. · collected by the chapter stayling below goal during any Tuesday night at 7 at the members. The teenage thecontestwillalsoreceivea American Legion Hall in princess , Sihari Colmer gift of jewelry. Middleport. received a corsage and a gift. It was announced that Mrs. Leo Hill was a guest. POMEROY- Recently the Selection was made on the W.M. U. Ladies of the First basis of total weight loss from Southern Baptist Church held January to May 13. a progressive dinner. StarThe II top I osers honored ting with chef's salad at the were Linda Grimm, Linnie home of Racheal Lefebre, the Bell Aleshire, Barbara BIDWELL Bidwell to His purpose," from group progressed to Jane Colmer, Becky Hensler, SUNDAY . VINTON American Legion Snouffer's home :for main Donna Jean Smith, Shirley S.A.H. Youth Club met May Romans 8:28. The next meeting will be Post 161 Memorial Day course with members Aleshire,, Kathy McDaniel 18 at the Bidwell United Methodist Church. Kathy today at 6 p.m. at the Bidwell services at the Vinton bringing their special dish. and Betty Sayre. They Roberts . presided and United Methodist Church. Cemetery, 2 p.m. Public is For dessert everyone met showed a total weight loss of led . The devotions were Club leader is Jacque Glassback at the church for cake invited. 256 pounds. . group sang "Heavenly burn. Club members present PUBLIC chicken barbecue and punch. Alilac, pink and white color Sunshine," and "You Will were Janice McMillian, Nikie A surprise baby shower beginning 11 a.m. at Racine scheme was carried out in the Outshine the Sun." Fire Department was held for Carolyn Dailey. decorations and Betty Jo · Business was discussed. Thaxton, Legea Glassburn, headquarters by department . Blue and yellow decorations Cla'r k presided at the The "Bake Off" was May 24 Kathy Roberts , Cherie Roberts, and D. L. accented the cake with meeting. Following a poem, · at the Bidwell United Glassburn. Reporter is Kathy dinner at matching table service "My Spring Wish," by Mrs. Methodist Church 2 p.m. The lhe Letart Falls Community provided by Shirley Coleman. Sayre, members gave the program was "What About Roberts. ' Those attending were Hall. Proceeds go to the Carolyn Dailey, Beverly TOJ;'S pledge and TOPS songs Storms, Earthquakes, and . upkeep of the hall . were led by Kathy McDaniel. Fires?" Members discussed CHICKEN barbecue Roush, Shirley Coleman, Winners of the Star Contest . and answered questions sponaored by Racine !~men Chris Dailey, Lena Basham, announced were Donna Jean about "God And You In and ladies' auxiliary. Price S2 Betty Pauley, Bobbi Pauley, Smith, Mrs. Sayre, Shirley Disaster," and "What's Good for liz chicken, apple sauce, Joice Pauley, Jane Snouffer, Aleshire, Delores Hawk and About Trouble." baked beans, roll, ll!ld coffee. Sylvia Zwilling, Rojean Linnie Bell Aleshire. Mrs. Memory verse for the day Also homemade ice cream, McClur~ and Racheal Clark gave a report on a was "We know that all things Lefebre. ·pie and cake. recent workshop at Sending . a gift was Mrs. 1 Nelsonville attended by of. work together for good to JUNIOR American Legion Bradley Spencer. them that love God, to them ficers of the Meigs Chapter who are the called according AwD.liary, Feeney-Bennett Posl128, meeting and wiener rout at the home of Becky Rolllh, 2 to 4 p.m. Juniors planning to accompany the legionnaires to the cemeteries Monday are to be ·at the hall at 8:45a .m . · ' MONDAY MEMORIAL Day Services at liurtingham Church, 1:30 p.m. U. cOmmander Clifford Coleman, U.S. Navy R.R., gueat speaker. Feeney Bennett Post 128ln char~ of aervlces. Public invited. . II BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wingett. Program by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Glenn Weat on preparing flower apeclmens for show. Eight miles West of PARKERSBURG,W.VA. on Route MEIGS CHAPTER 53 D.A.V., Memorial Day 555- one mile off Roules7 and 50. dinner, 6 p.m. at the chapter Phone {614) 989-2310 hOUBe, Butternut Ave. for members and wives. TIJESDAY PRESENTS ONE THE LARGEST FESTIVALS IN THE U.S.A .THIS RACINE American Legion YEAR; · JUNE 6th,7th,8th. 200U:IRES OF FREE PARKING AND Auxiliary 802 meets at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. CAMPING. PLENTY OF GOOD FISHING - SO CO~ AN> SPEND A Members are to turn in poppy Birthday. observed I I •• I ! I 'I ~er~vdee~ic~: ~;:: ~~~~::Mz"ss . Social Calendar Sp,....1n:6atz"me ' crowned GALLIPOLIS - Six weeks of courses in Baton, Jazz, arid Acrobatics are being offered by the Patty Fellure &hool of Dance and Majorette b~ginning June 2. There will be a beginners baton class for ages 7-12. The acrob'atics class will be for. mixed ages, as will the . Jazz class. Mothers are invited to take JaZ. with their daughters. Instruction in the com. position of individual twirling , marchin~. and GROUP MEETS , KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Youth Group opened its meeting May 22 by singing "Bringing in the Sheaves." Prayer was led by Rick Cyrus. Old and new business was discussed . The Bible quiz over Matt. 2().25 was given by Sherry Clonch. There were nine members present. The next meeting will be June I at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Everyone welcome. modeling routines will be given in the solo baton course. Schedule of classes is Mondays, solo baton 12 noon; Intermediate baton, 12:45; Jazz 1:30 and Dance twirl team 2:30: Tuesdays, Baton ages~ 12 noon; beginning baton I; acrobatics , I :45. Classes are SHOW TODAY GALLIPOLIS The Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club will sponsor an OVHSA show at the Bob Evans Farms today. Halter classes begin at 9 a.m. and performance classes at 12 noon. Food will be available on the grounds and spectators are welcome at $1 each with children under 12 free . Kathy Higgins, Sistersville, W. Va., · will be the judge. Trophies, ribbons and cash prizes will be awarded. Robert Brown, Gallipolis, is serving as ringmaster. Announcer will be Skip Meadows, Gallipolis. I I I iss ·Genetti joins GSI sta held at the Grande Squares Building on Eastern Ave., : Gallipolis. To register caU . •· 256-1392. .; Tuesday, May 27 at 7 p.m. ·:;. films of past parades and , recitals will be s,hown at the " Grande Squares Building . Everyone is welcome. Registration for classes will also be held at this time. .. ,. . GALLIPOLIS - Sharon R. Genetti, Gallipolis, has joined the professional staff as clinical audiologist in the Speech and Hearing Department at Gallipolis State Institute . Miss Genetti graduated Summa Cum Laude with her B.S. in Speech and Hearing Pathology from Edinboro· State College of Pennsylvania and her M.S. in Qinical Audiology from the University of Oklahoma Medical Center. . She · was previously employed by the Veterans Administration Hospital a.nd performed clinical services at Children's and University Hospitals while in Oklahoma City . More recently she was employed by private otolaryngologists associated with Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. Miss '· Shopping for Grad Gifts? -1: We have 8 track tapes, players, & speakers. Leather purses, vests, hats & belts from Mexic'l. I' / '. ··,;' i: 1 ;· • THE 1984 SHOP sos Se·s· Ave. • WILLOW WOOD - The Tickets are $2.50 and may Symmes Valley Alumni be purchased from MerriU Association will hold its Payne, David Justice, ticket annual banquet at Symmes chairman, Fred Hayes, Dave Valley High School, Willow Dunfee, Ralph Lunsford, Bob Wood, Saturday, May 31. Taylor or Wayne White. Dinner will be served from 6 Reservations may be sent to unti18 p.m. and the business Alumni Secretary, Mrs. Ina meeting will hegin at 8 p.m. Lee Dunfee, Willow Wood, 45696. atvt-. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Poet at, 7:30 p.m. at lhe hall. ltunlor potluc~ originally ICh.edilled has l;leen can- . celled. 1 POMEROY - Middleport Cub, Regular meeting, -.Me.IP Inn. OIDO. Vllley Coolmaadery 'II, Knllbta Templlr, stated eencla,., I p.m. Pomeroy Teq~le. All Jadchta !qed lo attend. "'"'* ,, • : ' SIZES 5 TO BIG 3 ....lf- SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA OPEN SUNDAY 5 PM GERANIUMS and PETUNIAS OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Smeltzer Garden Center to to OPEN 8 8 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 6 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ON U. S. 35 A COIN LAUNDRY? · AT •4.00 PER WEEK YOU PAY THE PRICE OF A 4' HOOVER WASHER IN 41 WE~KSI /11 · ,\ . ,,.. ' I, ~ ••• Famous Hoover Action ... "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As lt Cleans" • Edge Cleaning Suction Power ... Lets you get right up to ba.seboards • Wide Angle Dirt-Finder Head Iight... Lets you see in softy lighted areas. • Big Disposable Dust Bag ... Easy to change · hands don't touch the dirt. ' t; -.· ·•. ....l:j: .... ~. •• "'· ''· .;~''1:..' •••1 , . . ,, ,,.."·••. SPECIAL ~· 1 ,.. ' ' I' ,, I' '. ; j' • • ~: tt : "· •• ... •• .: ... l'l!: ...,. ...... _,t complete w1 th ATTACHMENTS' ~ ·: t fl~ ~· ... ;::}. •.,.,.•• ...· ~ SAVE ... ... :t ....... AT LEAST • K ~). % ATTACHMENTS ! ... ... ~; ~­ .:: . ~ ON ALL FURNITURE ~ l( ,,,,,, ::... ... ..... u' HURRY I • Automatic Power Drive makes cleaning effortles! . • Big disposable bag concealed inside compartment . ' • Wide-Angle Dirt'Finder Headlight . & Bag Signal Light e Automatic Rug Adjustment with full floating nozzle u ,,. • Full Suction Power Control '!' • Famous Hoover Triple Action."It Beats, As It Sweeps, As U Cleans". .... . .. . = STARTING AT complete with ,... ••• ·.so WEEKI tobuyHocMr . Spin-Dryi1g washer over otl 18rmal.es k I;] ; $139 ~·-·--· REG. PRICE sggoo 95 ,SAVE $20 ·- ROLLS ON CAllERS '79 ,.VES TIME IN LAUHOfiiY @) Wesha 24 poundt in 30 l'llinltta .. Eat..:tor ~~etion euttdryitlt : m.. im1.1111 mobit iw . t imll. WASHES FAMILY ·SIZE LOADS ' J8 d i~ope<u . 12 mtn'lll'tiru. .. 2 OOubht .,_,, plu1 pillo- - . / Sort-1 detl'rttnl wl!t'i thr~ tnt wiltl ... lll111hlflll rlallv clt1n. ' " TURIKU.CTION AQIT ATION . j 90 ''' a;g •ur·rolllng Ullt<l tor SPINS DAMP·m•v IN SECONDS Extrtctl wattrilld det1rg.nt .. ' • - n'lln'l' Pltelt rllld~ to iron. ~ SALE PRICE '· 'NOW AT 1 .' tD I ~·~•••viM~ C:O~[I!i ' Cr..c• hl!ldy Plln _,.... . . : inlt•UI,...IIIIIOM ....,...... I .,,. I •·'· ' ,,,. THE•.. I' · ~. ,, • ONLY ••it ,. • •• .;: ,,. .... ....1 WREATHS·, POTS and MONUMENT SPRAYS .•.. ' •• _ STATE & THIRD• _ _ _ _ _ _ GAlLIPOliS, OHIO ' ' • IN SETS ONLY ., 4 Peddkr 's Pantry DO YOU USE . ,. ' SEVERAL COLORS AND COMBINATIONS .,·••.•, 2 9 $99 ! ,, SUNDAY l '159.90 set ,~JtSc'QN- ALL THREE DAYS 1to.oo ADlVII ..JI• - Clfi.DREN UNDER 12- FREE From EACH ONE DIFFERENT -----· AND EACH ONE AN ORIGINAL WE MAKE OU~ OWN. ·a Regular LAST . . ' .•• Full~ For better campsites come early as pos$tble FREE FIREWOOD u- GRADS ME.M ORIAL ,.• •• MATTRESS &BOX SPRING MAC WISEMAN RAYMOND. FAIRCHILD Me CU&fJERS BROS. LEWIS FAMILY CHUCK ·ATKINS THE GOINS BROS. THE OSBCRNE BROS. LILLIMAI and DIXIE GOSPELAIRES REGULAR TO '8.99 Alumni to meet • LIVE AND PERMANENT ROWERS OOMMUNITY WORK - Miss , Genetti with a youngster from the community involved in hearing testing using picture identification. FEW DAYS WITH US - - JIMMY MARTIN fKXKNG VALLEY BOYS RAi..PH STANLEY EJJTLER BROS. FRANK NfCESSARY EAGLE M.T. BOYS JIM and JESSE GIFTS FOR TENNIS SHOES a: I FIRST CHILD BORN TUSTIN, Calif. - Marine Sgt. and Mrs. J . Stephen Wagoner wish to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter , Amy Raquel, 7lbs. 13%ozs. at Chapman General Hospital, Orange, Calif. May 19at !0:29a.m. Grandparents are Mrs. Juanita J . Wagoner, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs . Dale Schell, Hurtsville , Ala . U.S.KEDS FOURTH ANNUAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL IIR FEATURED IN THIS YEARS FESTIVAL GIVE GROUP OF CHILDREN'S Bidwell youth convene PAST Matrons, Pomeroy · O!apter,,l86! OE;S, 7:30 p.m. at the home ol Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Hemlock Grove. WEDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Poll~. 7:30'p.m. at the hall. Mother-daughter banquet Clllcelled due to illness of and hearing department also agencies to provide the public these _servi.cea . . works closely with local physicians and health · MAY· 25th ONLY ·1975· I pathologist both of Ohio University. The department provides s peech and language evaluations, a full range of hearing tes ts and hearing aid evaluations for persons from the community who need hearing tests as well as for residents of GSJ. A phase of the program includes audiological tests conducted to identify hearing loss, evaluate the degree and kind of loss, and recommend referral to otolaryngologist for medical treatment, f u r t h e r d i a g nos tic evaluations and hearing aid evalua lions as necessary. The department does not sell hearing aids, but tests can be made to determine the type of hearing aid needed or the effectiveness of a hearing aid presently owned. The speech ' Bahtist lauzes h.ost shower money. Genetl! nas served on cleft palate and hearing disorders . conference teams. She has also conducted industrial noise surveys in aiding co mpanies to meet Occupalional Safety and Health Act regulations. . ' This 23 year old miss has lived in various places as Illinois; Cincinnati; Houston; Erie, Pa. ; Oklahoma City and Philadelphia. Her hobbies are sailing, boating and community service projects. The GSI Speech and Hearing Department ' s professional staff includes Charla Elliott, M.A., department director and speech pathologist and Sharon Genetti, M.S. , clinical audiologist, with consultants Jon Shallop , Ph.D., audiologist and Richard Dean, Ph.D ., speech Gallipolis, o. an~~~~~Y ' n- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav . Mav 25. 197~ " ~ "' ..... .. ,. •• I I • . �.I ! • 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sund~~~ 1975 Flea market opens · GALLIPOLIS - Another first for Gallia County. The French 500 Flea Market at County the Gallia Fairgrounds on SR 35-and 60. The pictures (opposite side of page) was taken just after everyone had set up their wares. They came in cam- \.;, ' RUTH ESHENAUR ~r-::::=:::=::::;::=::;:;:;:;;;:;.:.=·=·:·:· :-:.;.: .:.=·=.::==::=:=:=====:======:===::=:=:=:::::::::=:::::::::::::-.~~ •, I . ~~~Community I, ! '!i"j corner I I journalist Englishman to graduate is speaker ~ :::: I .i . BRIAN WETHERIDGE POINT PLEASANT ROCK SPRINGS - Brian BY Charlene i Havmg successfully defended . Wetheridge, who represented ~ h_er Ph_.D. diss_eration in England in the 1972 summer ~!l Hoeflich ~ JOurnahsm Apnl 22, Miss Olympic games at Munich, POMEROY - News of former resident.<; is always Ruth M. Eshenaur will be Germany in the diving sport welcome and this week we had a letter from Mr. and Mrs. graduated from Southern spoke to freshmen and Roger Phillips who a few years back moved from here to Illinois University, Car- sophomore classes of Mrs. Scottsdale, Ariz. ~ bondale, IIi., in August. Martha Husted at Meigs High Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Buck, Miss Eshenaur is School during the past week. MARRIAGE APPROACHES -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rutland,whoareouttherenowvisitingwiththefamily. deputating in the Point Currently, Wetheridge is a Sayre, Portland, are announcing the approaching They went especially to attend tbe graduation of their Pleasant-Gallipolis area junior at Ohio University marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to Tbomas S. Gumpf, grandson, Randy, from Arizona State University May 16, and before leaving to work with where he is majoring in Jr., son of Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Tuppers Plains. Miss Sayre !hell' granddaughte~'s graduation from Scottsdale Community Days tar Communications, English and is a member of is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and Gumpf is a Jun10r College the mght before. Randy received hi,s bachelor of Inc. , in Nairobi, Kenya, East the varsity swim team. 1970 graduate of Eastern High School. Both will graduate Africa . Daystar Com- Aside from experiences at science degree in business administration. from Ohio University in June. Miss Sayre will graduate Anyway, while the family was seated waiting for the munications is an in- the Olympics, Wetheridge Cum Laude with a B.S. degree in Hearing and Speech commencement to begin they caught the name of Forrest D. terdenominational evan- spoke on life in England while Science and Gurnpf will receive a degree In Elementary Bachtel on the program and thought it perhaps was Mid- gelical faith mission growing up in his home town Education with a minor in Music Education. The wedding <Deport's "Butch." It was. Mrs. Phillips called and talked to which supervises the trans- of London. He compared the is set for June 22 at 2:30 p.m. in the Helen Mauck the Bachtels that night. Butch received a fine art.<; degree. lation of the Scripture into 45 educational systems of both Galbreath Memorial Chapel on the -campus of Ohio I languages of 16 countries in countries and mentioned his University, Athens, and will be open church. WHEN YOU'RE A family of avid readers of the works of Africa . meeting Queen Elizabeth and ------ - ----Jesse Stuart, one of the nicest things to happen is a visit with In response to requests seeing the Beatles. University in 1967. the author. And that's how Leland and Margaret Parker and from approximately 25 new literates, and linguistics The parents. of Welheridge Miss Eshenaur also has a will be valuable in training their five, Patty, Kathy, Jimmy, Joe and Mike, spent last churches and missions were both gymnasts and Sunday. Daystar is currenUy engaged Brian started diving when he wide background in Christian Bible translation and literacy The family, joined by Harold Parker and his family of Coal in 60 communications and was 11. Since then he has service . After receiving workers. Training and exGrove, drove to Greenup, Ky. , and out to the Greenbo State church growth projects on competed in many meet.<; and Christ as her Savior when 14 perience in mass comPar~ Lodge where Stuart was doing a creative writing three continents. The ob- holds honors such as being at a Bible camp hear Hun- munications research will semmar. jective of these project.<; is to named the British National tington, she and several other help Miss Eshenaur as she They met not only Jesse Stuart, but also his wife, and had a more· effectively win and Champion ·for 1971 and 1972, Christian students organized undertakes studies in how to long enjoyable visit on the lodge porch. disciple the nations for medalist in the Com- a Bible club at Pl. Pleasant improve media use by High School. In college, she churches and missions. Christ. monwealth games, and · RANDY BURT is home for the Memorial Day weekend not Miss Eshenaur is following Miss Eshenaur hopes to be placed in the top 15 in the 1972 helped organize prayer groups and Bible studies in in the steps of her oldest only to visit his family but together up a few odds and ends for able to leave within three Olympic games. When asked his newly acquired apartment. Randy graduated this spring months to help share the about plans for the 1976 student housing and at brother, Dr . James E. from Ohio State and has now )oined a ceramic engineering rapidly increasing workload Olympics in Montreal, Syracuse University she firm in Harrisburg, Pa . at Daystar's research center Canada, Wetheridge ex- helped organize a successful in Nairobi. Daystar's staff is claimed, " I've started ministry with international TilE LITTLE girl with the beautiful smile - Patricia composed of dedicated training already and I expect student.<;. Wood, five yeat· old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Christians who have been Experience in teaching the competition will be much Racine- is home after having undergone leg and foot surge~ willing to forego the security tougher." Student.<; enjoyed thousands of children in at Grant Hospital. of life in the U. S. and to step the humor which Wetheridge Sunday schools, vacation Her cast is from·the tip of her toes to the hJp and she'D be out in obedience to Christ's injected Into his talk. Bible schools, neighborhood wearing it from three to six months. June 2 she goes back to command to evangelize the Bible clubs, and irl conThe appearance of the Columbus for some more minor surgery . Meanwhile, she'll be 2.7 billion who have, never . dueling teacher training Olympic participant at Meigs getting around 41 a wheelchair, and hopefully a little later will heard the gospel. These classes for children's High School was made walk with crutches. · com- possible by Thomas Hysell, workers will aid Miss highly skilled Patricia was just delighted with all the cards she received munications specialists live Eshenaur in training workers Ohio University, student while in the hospital. to win and disciple youth in by faith, trusting God to teacher of Mrs. Husted. developing countries. Persupply their needs through AND SPEAKING of being delighted, Ferne B. Hayman, concerned Christians. sons she has helped train the need . of research East Letart, feels just that way about th~ service of Mr. Eddy As a member of the specialists who are able to have gone as missionaries to Educator, Jr. and the considerate libraria~ aboard. Japan, Guam, and other Daystar ~am, as a research Ferne says the boolanobile stops at the end of her and consultant staff member work with churches and part.<; of the world. driveway and that the driver or one of the other workers comes and as a supervisor of miss"ions in discovering more Work as an editor with a to the house to pick up her returns and to assist her in selecting missionary interns, she effective ways of com- mission which has workers in municating the gospel across 18 countries and as a teacher other books. is, among other things, Reading is one of Ferne's great pleasures. For a long time studying ways to improve cultures. In preparation for of English composition and she was unable to read due to eye problems but some methods of Bible distribution Christian service, Miss children's literature at Rio corrective surgery six months ago changed that. Now she in Nigeria and Ireland, the Eshenaur has earned a B.A. Grande Collegewillbe helpful · from Marshall University in in training Christian writers reads a dozen or so books a month. evaluation of a Bible school in 1960, a Th.B. from Detroit of literature for developing Rhodesia, and the training of Bible College in 1965, and an countries. Courses in Bible translation teams in RESERVATIONS DUE M.A. from Syracuse teaching literacy, writing for 4218. Dinner will be sefved at central Africa. TUPPERS PLAINS 7 and a dance will follow at 9 The director of Daystar's Reservations for the annual p.m . on Saturday, May 31. All communications research Eastern High School Alumni 1975 graduates are invited to Dr. Don Smith, advised Miss' Association banquet are to be at tend the dance free · of Eshenaur to earn the docmade with Mrs. Melanie charge. Music will be by torate in order to help meet Stethem, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, 9M- · ~ remper~nce . " Mzss Sandra Sayre --~- I I .. . I I II gs_henaur", who has served 10 years as a medical missionary in Ethiopia under lhe auspices of the Baptist r;eneral Conference, Dr. 1•:shenaur and other lissionaries report that l.eads of families in unreached villages beg for someone to come and teach them how to become Christians but because of the dearth of workers no one goes. , Churches or -other groups which would like information about a slide presentation of Daystar's ministry may contact Miss Eshenaur at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy W. Eshenaur at 1918 Marquette Ave. , Pt. Pleasant, 675-3660. pers, trucks and cars. There were over 125 people from local communities, as weD as other. towns and cities from Ohio, and various states, showing their displays of a highly valued selection. Furniture, glassware, leathercraft, tools, lamps, trains, miscellaneous antiques, homemade quills and other homecrafts and other collectables were displayed. The items go on and on, too numerous to mention. Those who were not displaying outside were in the Activity Building and the Merchants Building. Over 6,000 people came through during the days of. the Flea Markel, many coming long distances to exchange, haggle and buy the many, many bargains. People may bargain over prices, both the buyer and seller usually like that. Really, it's just part of the fun. June 6, 7 and 8 will be the next Flea Market with others coming up one weekend each month. e24 New AMF Lanes .Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. these shoes are made for walking••• r --··-"' . . ' SHOE STORE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA PAY · ·YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUTTON'S 26 * I ~~~~DOMINO OR JACK FROST SUGAR. •' ' • •MAIN OFFICE .· SECOND AVE. .AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. MOBILE HOMES 1-NC. •VINTON BRANQf • VINTON,' 0. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ,, . • • • ~ ·' • • - • GRADUATION BARS NOTHING TO BUY RICH & READY ORANGE DRINK$ KERR REGULAR .FRUIT JARS CASE OF 12 QT. I' WYLER'S DRINK 31 Ol CANS '· ' 0 OQ SPECIAL '* PLUS. • • ACOMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY 3 LOCATIONS TO .. SERVE YOU! • 1975 5 lb. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3 TABLES AND 2 LAMPS and prosperity. &'NAQ(~~ $ • 1 FULL OUNCE 999 - FINE SILVER ---AIJ. NEW- · .$399°0 . 2% ' MILK STOP IN TODAY AT BAKE·R FUR·N. ITURE * I . • OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9-6 SEE IT NOW! . Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force in times of peace THE NEW "FALKIRK'1 MODUlAR HOME , THE -· r: for the work accomplished by the United Statai.Army, ON DISPLAY NOWJ • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY ... WE WILL BE CLOSED ON MEMORIAL DAY, MAY • the Uriion army in the Civil · president and is planning a War and two died while in fall meeting of the Tents Jri · service. Their names appear Marietta, Newark, Camon the monument in the bridge, Crooksville, Somerset • courthouse yard. and Athens in Middleport 1 ' It being the custom of the Oct. 4. Daughters of 'Union Veterans In addition to Mrs. · to name Tents for women who . Reynolds and Mrs. Miller, 10 rendered special service . others continue membership during the Civil War, the in the Jane Howell Tent. They Meigs County Tent , was are Frances Bearhs, Gladys named for Jane Howell. Cuckier, Marie Custer, Ruth Although the local Tent Is Duerr, Lena Hamm, now inactive Mrs. Reynolds Margaret Martin , Lillian remains active in the district Stief!, Elizabeth Well, Eloise , organization. Currently she White and Caddie Wickham. serves as the District 3 M&R FOODLINER . .Latin club is commended 3 _Large , GALLIPOLIS - The May of the devotions, using meeting of the Morfield Farm selected material on "Home" Bureau Council was at the and "The Child is the Center home of Mr. and Mrs. of the Home" followed by Everette McMahan 'on the Lord's Prayer in unison. It was the consensus of regular meeting night. POMEROY - Carson Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred opinion that any contestant Mrs. McMahan had charge Crow, Jr., Syracuse, will be one of 603 students, the largest for "Miss Gallia County" or grad~ting dass in the history of Ohio Northern University, any other contest should have • . receivmg hts law degree today. · or be from an agricultural 0: · Commencement exercises will be held at 2:30p.m. in the .HOST GUESTS ~ new King-Hom Convocation Center. Carson's parents will Mr. and Mrs. John background, in order that '' attend the graduation exercises. Hawkins, Springfield, are the they be fully capable to ,,•• OONGRATULATIONS! Memorial Day weekend compete with other con•• guests of Mr . and Mrs. testants in state contests. • The group also chose topics = ~R. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. ZERKLE, Syracuse, Fielding Hawkins, Midfrom list of ideas concerning ;. received word that their son, Bill has been transferred from dleport, and other area County, State and National ~ Chicago, IU., to San Francisco, Calif. Bill is an attorney for relatives. problems or issues to fort Travelers Life Insurance Companpany and is now associated mulate resolutions ·for state : with Medical Mal Practice in California. or local meetings. : Mr. and Mrs. Zerkle antl daughter, Jackie, recently spent TO ATTEND BANQUET · were served Refreshments : several days in Westland, Michigan, visiting their daughter Mrs. Patrick Quinn, to Maurice and Marie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carol and daughter, Marci • Columbus, is spending the Rev. Luther and Thomas, • Anne. weekend in Pomeroy with her Arlene Tracy, Elias Sisson •' SPEC. 4 PAMELA JO.JIILL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl and host family, of cherry Billy Hlll, Racine, is a member of the 83rd AROOM Women's Grueser. She came especially pie, sandwiches, candy and ,:; reserve color guard, Ft. Hayes, Columbus. The color guard to attend the Pomeroy nuts. :; will be performing at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, Monday, Alumni Association banquet. .,. May 26. The event will be televised. :·· Pam is also a member of the Defense Con~truction Supply PRESCRIPTION ~~ Center choir and will be singing on the Freedom Train nominations and an election, ' '" Tuesday and Thursday, from 2. to 3 p.m. Oliver Taylor and George AND SURGICAL .... • · -· Thompson were ele'cted THE COLOR GUARD received the governor's trophy in a consuls (presidents). Pauline · Support Center t::: J)llrade In Toronto, Canada last November. White was voted censor •~: (secretary). The new ...:· NORMAN AND ALLEGRA WILL, Rutland, are keeping quaestor (treasurer) Is ::;. busy traveling everywhere. Their most recent trip was to Connie Haskins. · :;:"; Holland, Mich., where they attended the tulip festival. Liz Hood took pictures of ~:: : From Holland they drove to Windmill Island where they the play "The Wine" put on. ">~ !IBW a wliulmill that is 200 years old given to Holland by\ it's....._ by Latin Club members sister city in the Netherlands. It was brought to Michigan and during Latin Week. Copies of ~ : rebuilt. • the pictures will be placed in ·~: They also visited in Frankenmuth, Mich., founded by 15 the Latin Club scrapbook, ~: · missionaries from Bavaria in the early 1800s. Thev lunched at Latin Club members at: ··: the Bavarian Inn and listyned to the bells of the large carrllan tending this final meeting of !; : tower and :watChed the Pied Piper story acted out by figures on the school year were Anna :t.:: a platform on the tower. Jarrell, Debbie Baird, 1" ; They dined at Zehilder's famous restaurant, noted for its Cynthia Clarke, Stephen family style chicken dinners. They serve daily 4,000 meals and Roush, Connie Haskins, :~·: as many as 10,000 on Sunday. Arthur Leach, George •· · The Wills' were with 40 other persons on the AAA bus tour. Thompson, ~red Westfall, k :Must be nice -glad you had such a wonderfultime. Semaki Corfias, Jan :· : Drummond, Marie Grose, ~ : JANET MCGALLIARD is one of the sweetest persons. Sue Hughes, Oliver Taylor, ~: Janet who Is employed in the clerk of courts office always tells Ed Mollohan, Rick •·'. you, when she sees you in the morning, upon leaving, "have a Wmebrenner, Mark Waller, ;-: nice day". Steve Harrison and Pauline This nice attitude should be adopted by many. White. • Letier Was received by the Latin Club from Robert ='; Leith, guesi speaker at the recent . Latin Club assembly :; · - CHESHIRE - Members of would he co-consuls. Mter commending their work. ~.: the S.P.Q.R. Latin Club of t ; Kyger Creek High School met ~~- Tuesday, May 20 during the ,;.-- activity pedod . Eighteen • ~ members answered roll call :-:.by naming one of the out- · standing accomplishmen Is of '•;. the Latin Club. Consul Debbie (.!- Baird presided. ~ -- Mark Waller, censor, read ~·'.. the mmutes of the .May 6 ::: meeting. Quaestor Sue , ; Hughea gave the treasurer's •, ,· report. Mrs. Faye Sauer, cIub. •••' sponsor, reported that the ' ·~ Cremeans Concrete. and p; Supply Co. donated $50 tO !he r,: Latin Club. The Latin Club ' k would like · to express its :- appreciation for the generous ·~ contribution and support. ~~ The senior members of the ;~. Latin Club were recognized. t} They are Sue Hughes, Uz ' Hood, Cynthia Clarke, Debbie : ird, Marie Grose, Susan ,, Swisher, Steve Harrison, and .:Mark Waller. · • ' •; An election of ·new officers · ~ for 76-78 school year was . . . ~ COMPLETE 1'beld. Only the officers of -consuls, censor, and quaestor ::Were filled since next year's ;Latin I students will be "ellgible for the offices of )• !otrlbune and aedlles. Because e seniors will not ·be \ members nexl year they ,,. . ·-, ·.. ' ' ~were not allowed to voie. ~ It was voted that the two MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~eople with the . highest '!lumber of votes fqr consul E·: past 200 years. We also wish to express our gratitude Mon. thru Sat. 10 til9 Sunday 1 til 5 Council has meeting b gave their lives for the cause of freedom during the • DECORATING - Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, right, and Mrs. Helen Miller used flags and flowers to decorate the Metgs County Courthouse yard where the Soldiers' monument stands. Decorating_ the site is an annual project of Jane Howell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Mrs. Miller is believed to be the last surviving daughter of a Civil War veteran in Meigs County. .... men and women of America's Armed Services who LOAFER STYLE: Black with white nylon trim, plain black .. plain brown. OXFORD STYLE: Solid Black ' E; On the eve of the Bicentennial . .we wish to honor the 3 inch heel . ' ~ CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING - big lil(ing room with ~IndQw · w~od insulated glass windows . 3/a" birch paneling - eye-catch,i ng · U-sliaped kit- . chen- deluxe carpet· separate utility room & half bath, approved FHA, VA & Farmers ~ome - Ohio Building Code - available in 3 s1zes: (Our display qualifies for Federal Tax Cred1tl · See This All New Home Nl)w! "Walk In and Start Living" ,. ,, ON DISPLAY NOW! -- ,. father, James McGuire, both County's pioneer wQmen . Civil War veterans, and Mrs. Jane Erwin Howell was Reynolds, Middleport, whose born in Pennsylvania in 1804 grandfather, was a Civil War · and came to Meigs County veteran, are the only two with her parents when she remaining active members of was seven years old. The Jane Howell Tent which was family drifted down the Ohio organized in 1926 with 55 River with their livestock and charter members. household goods on a raft. In years past when the Tent They landed at Leading had a large active mem~ Creek and went to their new bership, flags were placed on home in Scipio Township. all of the graves of Civil War She was married to veterans buried in Meigs William Howell who came County for Memorial Day. here from Canada, and they The local Tent is the had 14 children, nine being namesake of · one of Meigs boys. Ail of the son• joined .f -446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio IN HONOR OF THE MEN AND WOMEN :-'. IN THE ARMED FORCES ••• ~ ~, ........ POMEROY - Tile red; white and blue in flags and flo." 'ers al the soldiers monument on the Meigs County courthouse lawn were placed there by Mrs. Helen Miller, a daughter of a Civil War veteran, and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, a granddaughter. They place the flags around the base of the monument and plant the urns each year as a special Memorial Day tribute from Jane Howell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, to the war dead. Forty years ago the Daughters of Union Veterans purchased the bench and urns for the site and it was at that time, 1935, the Tent began the decorating tradition. Mrs. Miller who resides at Rutland on the farm of her father, William Leroy McGuire and her grand- By Katie Crow "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING "Sign Up At Desk" I •·' Katie's Korner SKYLINE LANES and PROoSHOP LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS Daughters maintain tradition .$ 29 SHASTA OR CHECKER CANNED ,, POP .DIET OR REGULAR FLAVORS GAL 12 OZ. CAN •> ' I CAN �.I ! • 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sund~~~ 1975 Flea market opens · GALLIPOLIS - Another first for Gallia County. The French 500 Flea Market at County the Gallia Fairgrounds on SR 35-and 60. The pictures (opposite side of page) was taken just after everyone had set up their wares. They came in cam- \.;, ' RUTH ESHENAUR ~r-::::=:::=::::;::=::;:;:;:;;;:;.:.=·=·:·:· :-:.;.: .:.=·=.::==::=:=:=====:======:===::=:=:=:::::::::=:::::::::::::-.~~ •, I . ~~~Community I, ! '!i"j corner I I journalist Englishman to graduate is speaker ~ :::: I .i . BRIAN WETHERIDGE POINT PLEASANT ROCK SPRINGS - Brian BY Charlene i Havmg successfully defended . Wetheridge, who represented ~ h_er Ph_.D. diss_eration in England in the 1972 summer ~!l Hoeflich ~ JOurnahsm Apnl 22, Miss Olympic games at Munich, POMEROY - News of former resident.<; is always Ruth M. Eshenaur will be Germany in the diving sport welcome and this week we had a letter from Mr. and Mrs. graduated from Southern spoke to freshmen and Roger Phillips who a few years back moved from here to Illinois University, Car- sophomore classes of Mrs. Scottsdale, Ariz. ~ bondale, IIi., in August. Martha Husted at Meigs High Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Buck, Miss Eshenaur is School during the past week. MARRIAGE APPROACHES -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rutland,whoareouttherenowvisitingwiththefamily. deputating in the Point Currently, Wetheridge is a Sayre, Portland, are announcing the approaching They went especially to attend tbe graduation of their Pleasant-Gallipolis area junior at Ohio University marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to Tbomas S. Gumpf, grandson, Randy, from Arizona State University May 16, and before leaving to work with where he is majoring in Jr., son of Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Tuppers Plains. Miss Sayre !hell' granddaughte~'s graduation from Scottsdale Community Days tar Communications, English and is a member of is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and Gumpf is a Jun10r College the mght before. Randy received hi,s bachelor of Inc. , in Nairobi, Kenya, East the varsity swim team. 1970 graduate of Eastern High School. Both will graduate Africa . Daystar Com- Aside from experiences at science degree in business administration. from Ohio University in June. Miss Sayre will graduate Anyway, while the family was seated waiting for the munications is an in- the Olympics, Wetheridge Cum Laude with a B.S. degree in Hearing and Speech commencement to begin they caught the name of Forrest D. terdenominational evan- spoke on life in England while Science and Gurnpf will receive a degree In Elementary Bachtel on the program and thought it perhaps was Mid- gelical faith mission growing up in his home town Education with a minor in Music Education. The wedding <Deport's "Butch." It was. Mrs. Phillips called and talked to which supervises the trans- of London. He compared the is set for June 22 at 2:30 p.m. in the Helen Mauck the Bachtels that night. Butch received a fine art.<; degree. lation of the Scripture into 45 educational systems of both Galbreath Memorial Chapel on the -campus of Ohio I languages of 16 countries in countries and mentioned his University, Athens, and will be open church. WHEN YOU'RE A family of avid readers of the works of Africa . meeting Queen Elizabeth and ------ - ----Jesse Stuart, one of the nicest things to happen is a visit with In response to requests seeing the Beatles. University in 1967. the author. And that's how Leland and Margaret Parker and from approximately 25 new literates, and linguistics The parents. of Welheridge Miss Eshenaur also has a will be valuable in training their five, Patty, Kathy, Jimmy, Joe and Mike, spent last churches and missions were both gymnasts and Sunday. Daystar is currenUy engaged Brian started diving when he wide background in Christian Bible translation and literacy The family, joined by Harold Parker and his family of Coal in 60 communications and was 11. Since then he has service . After receiving workers. Training and exGrove, drove to Greenup, Ky. , and out to the Greenbo State church growth projects on competed in many meet.<; and Christ as her Savior when 14 perience in mass comPar~ Lodge where Stuart was doing a creative writing three continents. The ob- holds honors such as being at a Bible camp hear Hun- munications research will semmar. jective of these project.<; is to named the British National tington, she and several other help Miss Eshenaur as she They met not only Jesse Stuart, but also his wife, and had a more· effectively win and Champion ·for 1971 and 1972, Christian students organized undertakes studies in how to long enjoyable visit on the lodge porch. disciple the nations for medalist in the Com- a Bible club at Pl. Pleasant improve media use by High School. In college, she churches and missions. Christ. monwealth games, and · RANDY BURT is home for the Memorial Day weekend not Miss Eshenaur is following Miss Eshenaur hopes to be placed in the top 15 in the 1972 helped organize prayer groups and Bible studies in in the steps of her oldest only to visit his family but together up a few odds and ends for able to leave within three Olympic games. When asked his newly acquired apartment. Randy graduated this spring months to help share the about plans for the 1976 student housing and at brother, Dr . James E. from Ohio State and has now )oined a ceramic engineering rapidly increasing workload Olympics in Montreal, Syracuse University she firm in Harrisburg, Pa . at Daystar's research center Canada, Wetheridge ex- helped organize a successful in Nairobi. Daystar's staff is claimed, " I've started ministry with international TilE LITTLE girl with the beautiful smile - Patricia composed of dedicated training already and I expect student.<;. Wood, five yeat· old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Christians who have been Experience in teaching the competition will be much Racine- is home after having undergone leg and foot surge~ willing to forego the security tougher." Student.<; enjoyed thousands of children in at Grant Hospital. of life in the U. S. and to step the humor which Wetheridge Sunday schools, vacation Her cast is from·the tip of her toes to the hJp and she'D be out in obedience to Christ's injected Into his talk. Bible schools, neighborhood wearing it from three to six months. June 2 she goes back to command to evangelize the Bible clubs, and irl conThe appearance of the Columbus for some more minor surgery . Meanwhile, she'll be 2.7 billion who have, never . dueling teacher training Olympic participant at Meigs getting around 41 a wheelchair, and hopefully a little later will heard the gospel. These classes for children's High School was made walk with crutches. · com- possible by Thomas Hysell, workers will aid Miss highly skilled Patricia was just delighted with all the cards she received munications specialists live Eshenaur in training workers Ohio University, student while in the hospital. to win and disciple youth in by faith, trusting God to teacher of Mrs. Husted. developing countries. Persupply their needs through AND SPEAKING of being delighted, Ferne B. Hayman, concerned Christians. sons she has helped train the need . of research East Letart, feels just that way about th~ service of Mr. Eddy As a member of the specialists who are able to have gone as missionaries to Educator, Jr. and the considerate libraria~ aboard. Japan, Guam, and other Daystar ~am, as a research Ferne says the boolanobile stops at the end of her and consultant staff member work with churches and part.<; of the world. driveway and that the driver or one of the other workers comes and as a supervisor of miss"ions in discovering more Work as an editor with a to the house to pick up her returns and to assist her in selecting missionary interns, she effective ways of com- mission which has workers in municating the gospel across 18 countries and as a teacher other books. is, among other things, Reading is one of Ferne's great pleasures. For a long time studying ways to improve cultures. In preparation for of English composition and she was unable to read due to eye problems but some methods of Bible distribution Christian service, Miss children's literature at Rio corrective surgery six months ago changed that. Now she in Nigeria and Ireland, the Eshenaur has earned a B.A. Grande Collegewillbe helpful · from Marshall University in in training Christian writers reads a dozen or so books a month. evaluation of a Bible school in 1960, a Th.B. from Detroit of literature for developing Rhodesia, and the training of Bible College in 1965, and an countries. Courses in Bible translation teams in RESERVATIONS DUE M.A. from Syracuse teaching literacy, writing for 4218. Dinner will be sefved at central Africa. TUPPERS PLAINS 7 and a dance will follow at 9 The director of Daystar's Reservations for the annual p.m . on Saturday, May 31. All communications research Eastern High School Alumni 1975 graduates are invited to Dr. Don Smith, advised Miss' Association banquet are to be at tend the dance free · of Eshenaur to earn the docmade with Mrs. Melanie charge. Music will be by torate in order to help meet Stethem, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, 9M- · ~ remper~nce . " Mzss Sandra Sayre --~- I I .. . I I II gs_henaur", who has served 10 years as a medical missionary in Ethiopia under lhe auspices of the Baptist r;eneral Conference, Dr. 1•:shenaur and other lissionaries report that l.eads of families in unreached villages beg for someone to come and teach them how to become Christians but because of the dearth of workers no one goes. , Churches or -other groups which would like information about a slide presentation of Daystar's ministry may contact Miss Eshenaur at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy W. Eshenaur at 1918 Marquette Ave. , Pt. Pleasant, 675-3660. pers, trucks and cars. There were over 125 people from local communities, as weD as other. towns and cities from Ohio, and various states, showing their displays of a highly valued selection. Furniture, glassware, leathercraft, tools, lamps, trains, miscellaneous antiques, homemade quills and other homecrafts and other collectables were displayed. The items go on and on, too numerous to mention. Those who were not displaying outside were in the Activity Building and the Merchants Building. Over 6,000 people came through during the days of. the Flea Markel, many coming long distances to exchange, haggle and buy the many, many bargains. People may bargain over prices, both the buyer and seller usually like that. Really, it's just part of the fun. June 6, 7 and 8 will be the next Flea Market with others coming up one weekend each month. e24 New AMF Lanes .Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. these shoes are made for walking••• r --··-"' . . ' SHOE STORE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA PAY · ·YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUTTON'S 26 * I ~~~~DOMINO OR JACK FROST SUGAR. •' ' • •MAIN OFFICE .· SECOND AVE. .AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. MOBILE HOMES 1-NC. •VINTON BRANQf • VINTON,' 0. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ,, . • • • ~ ·' • • - • GRADUATION BARS NOTHING TO BUY RICH & READY ORANGE DRINK$ KERR REGULAR .FRUIT JARS CASE OF 12 QT. I' WYLER'S DRINK 31 Ol CANS '· ' 0 OQ SPECIAL '* PLUS. • • ACOMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY 3 LOCATIONS TO .. SERVE YOU! • 1975 5 lb. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3 TABLES AND 2 LAMPS and prosperity. &'NAQ(~~ $ • 1 FULL OUNCE 999 - FINE SILVER ---AIJ. NEW- · .$399°0 . 2% ' MILK STOP IN TODAY AT BAKE·R FUR·N. ITURE * I . • OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9-6 SEE IT NOW! . Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force in times of peace THE NEW "FALKIRK'1 MODUlAR HOME , THE -· r: for the work accomplished by the United Statai.Army, ON DISPLAY NOWJ • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY ... WE WILL BE CLOSED ON MEMORIAL DAY, MAY • the Uriion army in the Civil · president and is planning a War and two died while in fall meeting of the Tents Jri · service. Their names appear Marietta, Newark, Camon the monument in the bridge, Crooksville, Somerset • courthouse yard. and Athens in Middleport 1 ' It being the custom of the Oct. 4. Daughters of 'Union Veterans In addition to Mrs. · to name Tents for women who . Reynolds and Mrs. Miller, 10 rendered special service . others continue membership during the Civil War, the in the Jane Howell Tent. They Meigs County Tent , was are Frances Bearhs, Gladys named for Jane Howell. Cuckier, Marie Custer, Ruth Although the local Tent Is Duerr, Lena Hamm, now inactive Mrs. Reynolds Margaret Martin , Lillian remains active in the district Stief!, Elizabeth Well, Eloise , organization. Currently she White and Caddie Wickham. serves as the District 3 M&R FOODLINER . .Latin club is commended 3 _Large , GALLIPOLIS - The May of the devotions, using meeting of the Morfield Farm selected material on "Home" Bureau Council was at the and "The Child is the Center home of Mr. and Mrs. of the Home" followed by Everette McMahan 'on the Lord's Prayer in unison. It was the consensus of regular meeting night. POMEROY - Carson Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred opinion that any contestant Mrs. McMahan had charge Crow, Jr., Syracuse, will be one of 603 students, the largest for "Miss Gallia County" or grad~ting dass in the history of Ohio Northern University, any other contest should have • . receivmg hts law degree today. · or be from an agricultural 0: · Commencement exercises will be held at 2:30p.m. in the .HOST GUESTS ~ new King-Hom Convocation Center. Carson's parents will Mr. and Mrs. John background, in order that '' attend the graduation exercises. Hawkins, Springfield, are the they be fully capable to ,,•• OONGRATULATIONS! Memorial Day weekend compete with other con•• guests of Mr . and Mrs. testants in state contests. • The group also chose topics = ~R. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. ZERKLE, Syracuse, Fielding Hawkins, Midfrom list of ideas concerning ;. received word that their son, Bill has been transferred from dleport, and other area County, State and National ~ Chicago, IU., to San Francisco, Calif. Bill is an attorney for relatives. problems or issues to fort Travelers Life Insurance Companpany and is now associated mulate resolutions ·for state : with Medical Mal Practice in California. or local meetings. : Mr. and Mrs. Zerkle antl daughter, Jackie, recently spent TO ATTEND BANQUET · were served Refreshments : several days in Westland, Michigan, visiting their daughter Mrs. Patrick Quinn, to Maurice and Marie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carol and daughter, Marci • Columbus, is spending the Rev. Luther and Thomas, • Anne. weekend in Pomeroy with her Arlene Tracy, Elias Sisson •' SPEC. 4 PAMELA JO.JIILL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl and host family, of cherry Billy Hlll, Racine, is a member of the 83rd AROOM Women's Grueser. She came especially pie, sandwiches, candy and ,:; reserve color guard, Ft. Hayes, Columbus. The color guard to attend the Pomeroy nuts. :; will be performing at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, Monday, Alumni Association banquet. .,. May 26. The event will be televised. :·· Pam is also a member of the Defense Con~truction Supply PRESCRIPTION ~~ Center choir and will be singing on the Freedom Train nominations and an election, ' '" Tuesday and Thursday, from 2. to 3 p.m. Oliver Taylor and George AND SURGICAL .... • · -· Thompson were ele'cted THE COLOR GUARD received the governor's trophy in a consuls (presidents). Pauline · Support Center t::: J)llrade In Toronto, Canada last November. White was voted censor •~: (secretary). The new ...:· NORMAN AND ALLEGRA WILL, Rutland, are keeping quaestor (treasurer) Is ::;. busy traveling everywhere. Their most recent trip was to Connie Haskins. · :;:"; Holland, Mich., where they attended the tulip festival. Liz Hood took pictures of ~:: : From Holland they drove to Windmill Island where they the play "The Wine" put on. ">~ !IBW a wliulmill that is 200 years old given to Holland by\ it's....._ by Latin Club members sister city in the Netherlands. It was brought to Michigan and during Latin Week. Copies of ~ : rebuilt. • the pictures will be placed in ·~: They also visited in Frankenmuth, Mich., founded by 15 the Latin Club scrapbook, ~: · missionaries from Bavaria in the early 1800s. Thev lunched at Latin Club members at: ··: the Bavarian Inn and listyned to the bells of the large carrllan tending this final meeting of !; : tower and :watChed the Pied Piper story acted out by figures on the school year were Anna :t.:: a platform on the tower. Jarrell, Debbie Baird, 1" ; They dined at Zehilder's famous restaurant, noted for its Cynthia Clarke, Stephen family style chicken dinners. They serve daily 4,000 meals and Roush, Connie Haskins, :~·: as many as 10,000 on Sunday. Arthur Leach, George •· · The Wills' were with 40 other persons on the AAA bus tour. Thompson, ~red Westfall, k :Must be nice -glad you had such a wonderfultime. Semaki Corfias, Jan :· : Drummond, Marie Grose, ~ : JANET MCGALLIARD is one of the sweetest persons. Sue Hughes, Oliver Taylor, ~: Janet who Is employed in the clerk of courts office always tells Ed Mollohan, Rick •·'. you, when she sees you in the morning, upon leaving, "have a Wmebrenner, Mark Waller, ;-: nice day". Steve Harrison and Pauline This nice attitude should be adopted by many. White. • Letier Was received by the Latin Club from Robert ='; Leith, guesi speaker at the recent . Latin Club assembly :; · - CHESHIRE - Members of would he co-consuls. Mter commending their work. ~.: the S.P.Q.R. Latin Club of t ; Kyger Creek High School met ~~- Tuesday, May 20 during the ,;.-- activity pedod . Eighteen • ~ members answered roll call :-:.by naming one of the out- · standing accomplishmen Is of '•;. the Latin Club. Consul Debbie (.!- Baird presided. ~ -- Mark Waller, censor, read ~·'.. the mmutes of the .May 6 ::: meeting. Quaestor Sue , ; Hughea gave the treasurer's •, ,· report. Mrs. Faye Sauer, cIub. •••' sponsor, reported that the ' ·~ Cremeans Concrete. and p; Supply Co. donated $50 tO !he r,: Latin Club. The Latin Club ' k would like · to express its :- appreciation for the generous ·~ contribution and support. ~~ The senior members of the ;~. Latin Club were recognized. t} They are Sue Hughes, Uz ' Hood, Cynthia Clarke, Debbie : ird, Marie Grose, Susan ,, Swisher, Steve Harrison, and .:Mark Waller. · • ' •; An election of ·new officers · ~ for 76-78 school year was . . . ~ COMPLETE 1'beld. Only the officers of -consuls, censor, and quaestor ::Were filled since next year's ;Latin I students will be "ellgible for the offices of )• !otrlbune and aedlles. Because e seniors will not ·be \ members nexl year they ,,. . ·-, ·.. ' ' ~were not allowed to voie. ~ It was voted that the two MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~eople with the . highest '!lumber of votes fqr consul E·: past 200 years. We also wish to express our gratitude Mon. thru Sat. 10 til9 Sunday 1 til 5 Council has meeting b gave their lives for the cause of freedom during the • DECORATING - Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, right, and Mrs. Helen Miller used flags and flowers to decorate the Metgs County Courthouse yard where the Soldiers' monument stands. Decorating_ the site is an annual project of Jane Howell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Mrs. Miller is believed to be the last surviving daughter of a Civil War veteran in Meigs County. .... men and women of America's Armed Services who LOAFER STYLE: Black with white nylon trim, plain black .. plain brown. OXFORD STYLE: Solid Black ' E; On the eve of the Bicentennial . .we wish to honor the 3 inch heel . ' ~ CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING - big lil(ing room with ~IndQw · w~od insulated glass windows . 3/a" birch paneling - eye-catch,i ng · U-sliaped kit- . chen- deluxe carpet· separate utility room & half bath, approved FHA, VA & Farmers ~ome - Ohio Building Code - available in 3 s1zes: (Our display qualifies for Federal Tax Cred1tl · See This All New Home Nl)w! "Walk In and Start Living" ,. ,, ON DISPLAY NOW! -- ,. father, James McGuire, both County's pioneer wQmen . Civil War veterans, and Mrs. Jane Erwin Howell was Reynolds, Middleport, whose born in Pennsylvania in 1804 grandfather, was a Civil War · and came to Meigs County veteran, are the only two with her parents when she remaining active members of was seven years old. The Jane Howell Tent which was family drifted down the Ohio organized in 1926 with 55 River with their livestock and charter members. household goods on a raft. In years past when the Tent They landed at Leading had a large active mem~ Creek and went to their new bership, flags were placed on home in Scipio Township. all of the graves of Civil War She was married to veterans buried in Meigs William Howell who came County for Memorial Day. here from Canada, and they The local Tent is the had 14 children, nine being namesake of · one of Meigs boys. Ail of the son• joined .f -446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio IN HONOR OF THE MEN AND WOMEN :-'. IN THE ARMED FORCES ••• ~ ~, ........ POMEROY - Tile red; white and blue in flags and flo." 'ers al the soldiers monument on the Meigs County courthouse lawn were placed there by Mrs. Helen Miller, a daughter of a Civil War veteran, and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, a granddaughter. They place the flags around the base of the monument and plant the urns each year as a special Memorial Day tribute from Jane Howell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, to the war dead. Forty years ago the Daughters of Union Veterans purchased the bench and urns for the site and it was at that time, 1935, the Tent began the decorating tradition. Mrs. Miller who resides at Rutland on the farm of her father, William Leroy McGuire and her grand- By Katie Crow "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING "Sign Up At Desk" I •·' Katie's Korner SKYLINE LANES and PROoSHOP LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS Daughters maintain tradition .$ 29 SHASTA OR CHECKER CANNED ,, POP .DIET OR REGULAR FLAVORS GAL 12 OZ. CAN •> ' I CAN �, I .;'' .. ~ · '· I ·-.-· • . ' San fol-d Dem's .6th .candidate By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK .He hopes to make his im· problems. Sanford --(Jr what := i':: ::;: : : : ;;::::~:;::;:::::;~:~;::::;:=;~:~::: : ~:: : ':':l :·: WASHINGTON {UPI) pact in the 1976 primaries by his . campaign literature Terry Sanford, one of the first directly challenging Gov. describes as "one of his of the ''New South" George C. Wallace of closest associates" -'will :::; AGANA,Guam (UPI) - Acargoofvases,statues aDd ':': Democrats, Thursday will Alabama, who trounced atteno the asse mblies to ::;: other valuable ariHacts that arrived here aboard a become the sixth formal Sanford .in his owli North listen to citizen sentiment. Vietnamese freighter has been taken Into custody for ~~~~ Followup meetings will be :;:; "safekeeping," Guam authorities said Saturday. candidate for the party's 1976 Car olin a presidential :::; held later to try out Sanford's presidential nomination . primary three years ago. ::;~ Gov. Ricardo J. BordaUo decided to take custody of ~~=~ The 58-year-old former The Sanford ca.mpaign will proposals to deal with ? the ran Nam Viet's cargo for safekeepillg after fears of , ~;~; North Carolina governor, be keyed . to a series of problems raised in the :;: looting the vessel were sparked by rumors of valuables ;:;: now president of Duke "Citizen Assemblies" - open .original assemblies . ) onboard, a spokesman said. ;:;: Under the management of ( University, came to public meetings at which . Although Coast Guard and Guam government of- ~=~ prominence in the 1960's by voters will be invited to speak Jean Westwood, Utah Demo- ) flclals originally estimated the cargo of vases, statues, :~; national com- ::;: scrolls, books and manuscripts could ·· be worth $1i0 ;:;:: repudiating the traditional out on issues and offer cratic segregationist politics of proposals for solutions to mitteewoman and former _;:;: million, Guam officials said a later check of more of the 54 ::;::· head of the national com- { boxes aboard the ship led them to believe the value was :~:l Southern Democrat,. mittee, the Sanford campaign has established headquarters in Washington to plan the assemblies and organize states and regions. Former Gov. Philip Hoff of Vermont will be campaign coordinator, former Gov. Hewlett Smith of West Virginia will continue as chairman of the Sanford DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A girlfriend Joan Marie Citizens Committee and berserk gunm&n murdered Gatewood, 16, on the city's Barbara Morgan, a black his teen-age girlfiriend West Side after an apparent Democratic national comSaturday and then killed argument. He then shot and mitteewoman from the another woman and wounded wounded Joseph Pickett, 29, District of Columbia, will be riine other persons in an and Ocie Curry, Tl , both of campaign treasurer. Sanford joins Sens. Henry By DREW VON BERGEN aimless rampage of murder, Dayton in the same area. · set federa] standards for Jackson of Washington, kidnap and rape through the "He shot his girl friend WASIDNGTON (UPI) - surface extraction of coal, city that ended when he took around 1:30 a.m. and then Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Rep. Morris K. Udall, D- along with stiff criteria for his own life. proceeded to take her over to former Sen. Fred Harris of Ariz., Saturday asked ad- reclaiming the disturbed ' 1Some maniac went nuts," the hospital where he dumped Oklahoma, former Gov. ministration officials to land. said Dayton police Sgt. Stan her in front of the emergency Jimmy Carter of Georgia and justify, under oath, A compromise HouseKavy . Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona statements about adverse ef- Senate version of the bill room," said Kavy. "We are-still trying to piece Paulette Couch, 25, of Mia- as an announced candidate. fects of federal strip mining passed the House 293-115, but Wallace is expected to legislation this thing together," said misburg, a Dayton suburb, vetoed by Democrats figured GOP vote Kavy. "I don't know what the was killed when Smith become the . seventh an- President Ford. erosion since that time was hell's happened. He just went "polled up to where she was nounced candidate in June, In a letter to Ford, Udall hirge enough to prevent a MOUND CEMETERY, three·quarters of a mile north of State Route 7 on County Road berserk. I don't know walking and shot her in the with Sen. Birch Bayh of In- asked the President to "make successful override without 36, has been listed on the National Historic map and a request for a grant-in-aid is being whether he was on dope or left eye," Kavy said. diana leaning toward en- available ... those individuals new efforts of their own. made to the Ohio Historical Society. The cemetery dates back to the Indian, or prehistoric, what. Lord only knows." " It started off on the west tering the field before midwho developed the ligures Udall attacked the era . The Indian burial mound is visible in the background. The development project, for Kavy said Russell Lee side," said Kavy. "Then he summer. and projections" considered predictions used in fighting which the grant is being sought, would prevent further deterioration of the mound. Smith, 28, shot and killed his got up on the highway and in making the veto decision. the bill. 11 shot somebody. He shot Udall said he suspected H, as I suspect, those people on the streets. He shot warnings of ·a loss of 36,000 figures have been grossly them at a theater. He shot a jobs by Americans, higher inflated, I think we can six-year old kid. So he just coal prices and higher utility reassure some members of went down the nne. He shot a biills as a result of the bill Congress who have reserfamily in a car and just as were "grossly inflated." vations about the strip officers were trying (o shoot He said the interrogation of mining bill afnd we will him, he shot himself. He administration officials · secure the necessary votes VOL. 10 NO. 17 SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1975 PAGE 15 killed himself." would come June 3before the for the June 10 veto override Authorities said Smith shot . House Interior Committee . attempted," he said. • • George Christopherson, The House Wednesday He said reports indicate the Dayton, in the shoulder voted to delay until June 10 an price of coal has gone up by following a near collision on attempt to override Ford's as much as 5Q per cent this Interstate 75. WASHINGTON (UPI) - veto after it became apparent year. Smith shot all four mem- Betty Ford by traveling 6,000 to Democratic leaders they "It would seem that the bers of the Charles Baltozer miles last week dispelled had insufficient votes for the effort to blame strip mining family of suburban Trotwood rumors that her health might necessary two-thirds legislation for utility cost who had pulled up to a theater prevent her husband from majority. increases is a scapegoating to pick up their son who was Udall and other proponents effort by the utility compersisted. seeking a full presidential By BROOKE W. KROEGER of the bill have blamed \ob- panies and the coal corHe said whlle he was dead he saw Jesus and Mary. He said it an usher. term in 1976. FLOSSMOOR, Dl. (UPI) - They "died" and experienced was so beautiful there, he only came back because Mary told "The man came out to She told reporters she feels bying by utility companies porations to avoid the conpeace and wholeness. The blind could see and those who sufhim to "save Mommy from the fire." investigate," Kavy said. "He better now than she did and statements by the ad· sumer complaints sure to fered were freed from pain. In another case, a woman suffering from a widespread shot the man. Then shot the before undergoing ministration for a turnaround come · when those cost in·And as physicians worked to save them, they resented being House sentiment, creases are reflected in malignancy "died" in a small Indiana hospital. Three and a wife. Then shot their six year emergency breast cancer in brought ba.ck to "life." especially among liigher utility bills later in the These bizarre experiences of persons revived after being half hours ,later, resuscitating teams brought her back to life . old girl. She is in critical surgery last Sept. 28., and she Republicans. year," Udall said. The woman described for Dr. Ross her experiences while condition." He also shot the emphasized she intends to do clinically dead are from the files of Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, The strip mining bill would "dead." She said she felt, herself floating out of her body and son Charles Jr. The daughter a lot of campaigning in 1976. a Swiss-born psychiatrist for whom the s~bject of death has then. she saw her own corpse. was identified as Heather Mrs. Ford's four-day trip to been a preoccupation for more than 10 years. Dr. -Ross said the woman described the actions of the Ann. California ,was her first Many write and teach about care for the dying. Dr. Ross is resuscitaling team in perfect detail. Kavy said Smith shot major solo venture since among the few to open questioning on death itself. "She also described a fantastic feeling of peace and· JamesBailey Jr. who was recovering from the surgery Deaih, she believes, is but a state of being; the final stage of human growth. I ..-......... , wholeness," Dr. Ross said. "She tried to convey to those standing in front of the and several bouts with a Her latest research, to remain unpublished until scien- fighting for her life to relax ; take it easy. It's all rightto let go. Dayton YMCA and then recurring neck pain. "But she realized they could not hear her. The more she tried kidnaped a girl from a car "I feel great," she tifically verified, has taken her questioning to a new levelto tell them to relax, the more frantic they became. She finally where she l)'as sitting with declared. "I feel I've gained "somewhat kooky" --she said. my strength after . all these By MICHAEL KEATS new government "came in . "I have !llways been curious about what happens when one gave up on them and- this is in her words -'Then I left con· her boyfriend. sciousness.' .. Smith then went to another for one reason: to restore seven months. It comes back BEIRUT ( UPI) moment I bold someone's hand and we have a relationship and "In almost every case l'·have," Dr. Ross said, "they keep area and stopped at rather slowly, naturally, and Lebanon's new military calm, order and prosperity to the next moment, he is dead," she said. "One is a person; the these incidents to themselves. A long time later this woman a house to ask di- now I feel in tip top shape." government moved swiftly to this country, something we other is a corpse. · came to me and told me about that. Her big fear was that rections and when the The First Lady deriie!l the assert its authority Saturday all desire." "Second, there Is the peaceful expression on most of their people would think she was crazy." woman saw he had a gun in But as Kanaan, one of · trip was intended to prove her but renewed fighting broke faces. I wanted to know what causes this. And third, many of Dr. Ross, 48, is the author of "On Death and Dying," "Ques- . his hand she slammed the ability to campaign and de- out in some parts of the seven generals in the eightmy patients before they die have a communication with man cabinet, addressed a someone who died before them. They talk witli a mother, tions and Answers about Dying ," and, most recenUy, "Death: door . Kavy said Smith then scribed as "merely hear- capital. The Final Stage of Growth." She is married to Dr. Emanuel fired two shots through the say- people make up those The new cabinet of Brig. news conference, Phafangist father or child. Ross, a neuropathologist. They have two children, ages II and door· stories" _,...\he rumors her Gen. Nureddin RHai ordered militiamen went back on the "We call that the "hallucination." But 1 have always won· Authorities said Smith then 14 prevent internal security forces to streets in Christian sections · dered if that was hallucination . The question I was left with - · went io another house and health would She said hundreds of interviews with persons who survived President Ford from running. remove barricades set up in of the city and guerrillas and was 'How do you find out?"' the brush with death have brought her to several preliminary kidnaPed another woman and But neither she nor her Beirut streets by battling other leftist forces took In Dr. Ross' files is the case of the 2-year-old boy brought to a conclusions: was on his way to a park aides had ·any other ex- right-wing Phalangists and positions in Moslem areas. hospital with no vital functions. A monitor could measure no - The "dead" experience peace and wholeness. "People who when the women started The government, however, brain waves-he was "dead" of an allergic drug reaction. ' are blind experience sight. People who are filled with pain fighting and he wrecked the planation for the trip with its Palestinian guerrillas earlier said it would ngt introduce frequent political overtones, this week. Doctors brought him back to life. . become pain free." car· . But heavy automatic fire martial law. "I know I was dead," the child told his mother. afterwards. He went on into the park particularly last Monday "There is nothing at the night when she hobnobbed crackled across the (Continued on page 16) and raped both ofthe women, She dismissed that as a child's overactive imagination. But he moment which calls for such with some of the Republican Karanllna district near the who were not identified, Party's best contributors at a Beirut port and sporadic a step," Kanaan said. "We police said. hope that we will not have to "Then he went down the posh dinner in Beyerly Hills. shooting was heard in the change our minds on this Mrs. Ford looked surprised Dikwaneh area the scene street to a door again and a matter." woman answered there and when she was asked if her of earlier clashes. Kanaan said President Newsmen on the scene said American involvement in stalls have closed down. he shot her in the neck," said husband actually intended to By ALAN DAWSON Suleiman Franjieh had aprun for a full term. "That's it was not clear why the . SAIGON (UPI) _ South South Vietnam, as "eerily "But ther~ are still a MOSCOW (UPI) - The Kavy. pointed the military governwhat he says," she replied, shooting started. Streets. number of people who do not Soviet Union launched two Vietnamese students 'demon- quiet''much of the time. The woman was identified ' ment to "decrease the poin · were empty. Groups of arand added her approval. "We must participate obey ~nd continue to sell the cosmonauts into space as Ann Wenclewicz. strated ·Friday for the ' "I'll do anything that he med men were seen running wl\ich the nation has sUfdestruction of books and actively in geting rid of above-mentioned items on Saturday . to conduct exPolice said Smith then saw wants me to as far as cam- to battle positions · but fered." records considered remnants reactionary' eriSla ving and the s-treets," the Saigon periments aboard an orbiting a car and attempted to get the paigning is concerned," she security forces at a number ,At least 30 persons have space station, the Tass news occupants, Frank Smith, 24, of "an "enslaving .and depraved culture," students Uberation Daily said. '!aid ·in leaflet~ distributed "The selling of these items agency· said. and Anthony Brown , 17, to said, "and that depends on of posts made no move to been killed and 150 injured in de prav~ed culture ., · Fr'd fighting this week between Tass said cosmonauts give him the keys when a :what he expects. We haven't intervene. Newspapers in Saigon said '~Piay · d . in · Is against tl)e law, if people do the Phalangists and Lebanese political leaders discussed it." the new government's ban on , ctures an mo~tes us g not •' JP selling .them their Pyotr Klirnuk and Vitaly struggle ensued. guerrillas. The First Lady also split over coo~ration with the sale and possession of . . sex a~l, enslavmg books itero , wiD be confiscated and Sevastyanov blasted off The P81estine Uberatiotl Prisoners wreck recoiled when one reporter the new cabinet, which has certain publications and and excoting songs from the they will suffer the con, aboard Soyuz 18 at 5:28 p.m. pledged to restore calm. Organization did not comrepeated reports that she had recordings produced under old regime are poisons to sequences.'' (10:28 a.m. EDT) for a Iowa cellhouse never before helped her Moslem and Socialist ment on the formation of tbe There ·Was no indication planned linkup with the the proAmerican regimes deva~te the souls of the FORT MADISON, Iowa husband in a campaign. "I leaders called for a return to new government. PLO "to destro all youth. . what the consequences would Salyut 4 station. was necessary , Y The city's Vietnamese and be . . (UP!)About 300 inmates of have spoken, I've gone door- civilian rule, but the Chainnan Vasser Arafat held An attempt to send two of the old system. Ch' 1 d ·1· the Iowa State Penitentiary to-door," she insisted. "I like Pl!alangist Party welcomed contacta with Lebanese and Tbe newspapers said mese- anguage moes pro- ·Thousands of Saigon cosmonauts to the Salyut 4 students would carry out the ~lalmed in huge he,ad1ines residents reportedly burned station :last month ended in took .over a cellhouse, held a grass roots (campaigning)." the formation of the new other Arab leaders. guard hostage for five hours · She nonetheless proved government. campaign to rid the nation of that the governments . ban, books, records - and tape failure. and wreaked heavy damage timid in the spotlight at two The ministry of interior SERVICES BEGIN offensive literature. ord.ered .T~~rsday' was recordings .in ther homes The mission came less than before they were driven into dinners in her honor and a announced in a broadcast GRAHAM STATION, W. Bookstalls closed down and necessary in order to rather than run the risk of two months before . a city residents .burned destroy aU of the old syatem being caught with illegal scheduled ·Soviet-American another prison section early visit with Vietnamese that "in order to strengthen va. _ A series of nonrelugees at Camp Pendleton. security and return calm," denominational gospel · bookll and magazines rather left_ by the AmerlcB?,B and publications In their. homes. rendezvo.us in space. The Saturday with _tear gas. No serious injuries were Her shy, halting speeches security forces would start services will begin Tuesday ~an face punishment. . . tbetr lackey regimes. "I gave away all my Soyuz ship is of the same type removing "all armed ap- at the Homemakers Club In another development, a The - newspapers said National Geographic ·, that will be used in the linku,p. reported ·in the disturbance, could barely be beard. put down with the aid of state, Despite the California trip pearances established in House atGraham Cemetery, Sovl t airliner flew 78 foreign students would run the Magazines'" said one "The health of the coscounty and city police ofand another one to Europe some streets of the capital." Graham Station, W.Va. 'l'he-· corr!spondents from Saigon campa!qn "to destroy those reSident. "I really did love monauts is 'good and the The announcement did not services will be held eaclt tb VIentiane SaturdBy. · leftovers and establish a new those magazines." spacecraft is functioning nor- ficers. Inmates detailed this week with the President, compljtints about visitatiOJI, _ health problems still e9ncern say when the Gpe!'ation 'II'OIIId Tuesday , ,.r h u rs day J UPI newsman Leon Daniel founda~n for a.new cultural . Certain technical, science, .. mally,"-Tass said. described Saigon's Tan Son revolution." language, religious and other Tass s'aid the two rules and parole procedures. Mrs. Ford. She will continue begin or how it would be Friday and SUnday at 7:30 110 p.m. cooducled by R. Stipp . Nhut airport, one of, the ~e have been official textbooks were apparently cosmonauts ' are botlv ·to•newsmen in a short con- to undergo chemotherapy for carried out. Information Minister· Brig. and L. Skillred. Everyone ia, , world's busiest during the book burnings so far but not covered by . the order, . veterans of previous space ferenee after the prison was cancer and she also wears a quieted . neck brace when she travels. Gen. Moussli Kanaa~ said the .. welcome to at~nd. vlr_tually all bookshops and however. r• (lights . •.! • .• :;=; :t OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7-OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY MAY Two killed by gunman 91NCH PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT HECIC'S REG. 99 1 QT. COOLER WITH FREE JUG $JCJ88 HDUSIWAIE 1191. HICKS IIG. $26.11 GALLON THERMOS JUG •IIi 45' Heck's Reg. 63c HDUSIWAIE 1191. 1)~ SPDITS /JBIT. 31 d:.tfos BOnLE POLY ·.--·......... ..,.......... ... ~ ,.1 Lite charcoal starter 9 OUNCE WITH SHOULDER SPOUT HICK'S IIG. $3.99 PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAYfr MONDAY M·AY25&26 Gulf FOAM CUPS 50 COUNT Uohtwtight orod ulrt m41y portalole cool· trl t'-:11 ltoturt 11•elho.,. loamo ~ptr in· wl oliot~ ar\d colotlul, ol!ro.;t i"'' •tylin~ . Completotl)< r~ltl)rOGI 'onlh...cl.on with buiJT·'" d11t11•li~ . . J QT. HICK'S lEG. 69' SJ99 . HECK'S REG. .. $4.19 5 1699 ' NDUSEWAH /JII'T._ HICK'SIIO. $22 .11 SOUNDESIGN POCKET INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT PORTABLE AM·FM RADIO lOW-40 MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QTS. TIFFEN ELECTRONIC TITLEIST "X-OUT'' GOLF BALLS STROBE . FOI POCKIT CAMIIA · 60~... .. HICK'SIIG. .,,,., ,,_ ., , $17.99 uwn,r. ' MIN'S All quality welded <onotruclion. De· 11gned lor extra power for lilting can, trutk1, trailers, boulder, etc. per rated <apodty. LIMITONI ,, $799 · HICK'SIIG, $11.99 HICK'SIIG, $1 1 ,99 FIRST AID SWIM TRUNKS WITH APPLICATOR LIMIT 2 34e ' AID $210 s10•• J-WAXKIT CREAM I'IRSr 3TON HYDRAULIC JACK WRIST RADIO HICK'SIIG. I I1 EACH 1.24 HICK'SitG. $1.11 . ClDTII/IIf , . , AIITO;,.T. 13 oz. AQUAID HAIR SPRAY e IIOULAI eHAID-TO. HOLD e UNSCINTID HICK'S IIG. $3.99 Students ·demonstrate $119 HICK'S IIG. HICK'S IIG. $2.99 $250 UCII Lebanon rocked by new outburst 54eQT.· ~ HDUSIWA/11 I' Return to life resented TO $1;99 Ant. coors. Size fits 30 TO 42 . 99c SJO" FILM 69C .,. HICK'S REG. - ,., ttiSMiriC 4 oz. BOYS' BEN-GAY LOTION TAil TOPS ~~Tauricwof. ~ ~,."""' $112 .... pttf llll"'..tl on rn-.lt;. stript !011• ~ s;,., 8 !a sr- II. HICK'S IIG. .•, $1.S9 Ha·n•o. a,,....,. . • 3.44 COSMETIC .many •. • .~ ' Lady is fine Death: lts m ystenesr · Assorted styles POLAROID COLOR PACK HICK'S lEG. Mon'1 nr,lon stretch 1wim trunks. Sires s-m-1-x. MEMORIAL WREATHS $1.19 SI'DITS /JEPT. . HDUSEWAIE /J9T. $100 HECK'S REG. HECK'SIEG. $10.11 · Udall seeks justification of strip costs First 88( $688 HICK'SIIG. $3.11 ' FRY PAN CHARCOAL • Remc....,ble tripod olumin""' rv\l p<ool, clllomt ·ploted took;,Q Qfid • • poUticn po.O· ti .. gtin odjV\tmont 48' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 10 GRILLioov• CHARCOAL LJGHIEI SJM 7" TEFLON II STRUCTO FOLDING \t::~:~::~:~:; :; ; ; ; ;:;:;:;:;:; ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : : : ;:;: : : : : : : :;: : : :;: ; :; ;:;:;:;: :;:;:;: : ,: ;: ;: : : ;: :;:;: ji ' ,, • ' . • .. .Cosmonauts plan linkup �, I .;'' .. ~ · '· I ·-.-· • . ' San fol-d Dem's .6th .candidate By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK .He hopes to make his im· problems. Sanford --(Jr what := i':: ::;: : : : ;;::::~:;::;:::::;~:~;::::;:=;~:~::: : ~:: : ':':l :·: WASHINGTON {UPI) pact in the 1976 primaries by his . campaign literature Terry Sanford, one of the first directly challenging Gov. describes as "one of his of the ''New South" George C. Wallace of closest associates" -'will :::; AGANA,Guam (UPI) - Acargoofvases,statues aDd ':': Democrats, Thursday will Alabama, who trounced atteno the asse mblies to ::;: other valuable ariHacts that arrived here aboard a become the sixth formal Sanford .in his owli North listen to citizen sentiment. Vietnamese freighter has been taken Into custody for ~~~~ Followup meetings will be :;:; "safekeeping," Guam authorities said Saturday. candidate for the party's 1976 Car olin a presidential :::; held later to try out Sanford's presidential nomination . primary three years ago. ::;~ Gov. Ricardo J. BordaUo decided to take custody of ~~=~ The 58-year-old former The Sanford ca.mpaign will proposals to deal with ? the ran Nam Viet's cargo for safekeepillg after fears of , ~;~; North Carolina governor, be keyed . to a series of problems raised in the :;: looting the vessel were sparked by rumors of valuables ;:;: now president of Duke "Citizen Assemblies" - open .original assemblies . ) onboard, a spokesman said. ;:;: Under the management of ( University, came to public meetings at which . Although Coast Guard and Guam government of- ~=~ prominence in the 1960's by voters will be invited to speak Jean Westwood, Utah Demo- ) flclals originally estimated the cargo of vases, statues, :~; national com- ::;: scrolls, books and manuscripts could ·· be worth $1i0 ;:;:: repudiating the traditional out on issues and offer cratic segregationist politics of proposals for solutions to mitteewoman and former _;:;: million, Guam officials said a later check of more of the 54 ::;::· head of the national com- { boxes aboard the ship led them to believe the value was :~:l Southern Democrat,. mittee, the Sanford campaign has established headquarters in Washington to plan the assemblies and organize states and regions. Former Gov. Philip Hoff of Vermont will be campaign coordinator, former Gov. Hewlett Smith of West Virginia will continue as chairman of the Sanford DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A girlfriend Joan Marie Citizens Committee and berserk gunm&n murdered Gatewood, 16, on the city's Barbara Morgan, a black his teen-age girlfiriend West Side after an apparent Democratic national comSaturday and then killed argument. He then shot and mitteewoman from the another woman and wounded wounded Joseph Pickett, 29, District of Columbia, will be riine other persons in an and Ocie Curry, Tl , both of campaign treasurer. Sanford joins Sens. Henry By DREW VON BERGEN aimless rampage of murder, Dayton in the same area. · set federa] standards for Jackson of Washington, kidnap and rape through the "He shot his girl friend WASIDNGTON (UPI) - surface extraction of coal, city that ended when he took around 1:30 a.m. and then Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Rep. Morris K. Udall, D- along with stiff criteria for his own life. proceeded to take her over to former Sen. Fred Harris of Ariz., Saturday asked ad- reclaiming the disturbed ' 1Some maniac went nuts," the hospital where he dumped Oklahoma, former Gov. ministration officials to land. said Dayton police Sgt. Stan her in front of the emergency Jimmy Carter of Georgia and justify, under oath, A compromise HouseKavy . Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona statements about adverse ef- Senate version of the bill room," said Kavy. "We are-still trying to piece Paulette Couch, 25, of Mia- as an announced candidate. fects of federal strip mining passed the House 293-115, but Wallace is expected to legislation this thing together," said misburg, a Dayton suburb, vetoed by Democrats figured GOP vote Kavy. "I don't know what the was killed when Smith become the . seventh an- President Ford. erosion since that time was hell's happened. He just went "polled up to where she was nounced candidate in June, In a letter to Ford, Udall hirge enough to prevent a MOUND CEMETERY, three·quarters of a mile north of State Route 7 on County Road berserk. I don't know walking and shot her in the with Sen. Birch Bayh of In- asked the President to "make successful override without 36, has been listed on the National Historic map and a request for a grant-in-aid is being whether he was on dope or left eye," Kavy said. diana leaning toward en- available ... those individuals new efforts of their own. made to the Ohio Historical Society. The cemetery dates back to the Indian, or prehistoric, what. Lord only knows." " It started off on the west tering the field before midwho developed the ligures Udall attacked the era . The Indian burial mound is visible in the background. The development project, for Kavy said Russell Lee side," said Kavy. "Then he summer. and projections" considered predictions used in fighting which the grant is being sought, would prevent further deterioration of the mound. Smith, 28, shot and killed his got up on the highway and in making the veto decision. the bill. 11 shot somebody. He shot Udall said he suspected H, as I suspect, those people on the streets. He shot warnings of ·a loss of 36,000 figures have been grossly them at a theater. He shot a jobs by Americans, higher inflated, I think we can six-year old kid. So he just coal prices and higher utility reassure some members of went down the nne. He shot a biills as a result of the bill Congress who have reserfamily in a car and just as were "grossly inflated." vations about the strip officers were trying (o shoot He said the interrogation of mining bill afnd we will him, he shot himself. He administration officials · secure the necessary votes VOL. 10 NO. 17 SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1975 PAGE 15 killed himself." would come June 3before the for the June 10 veto override Authorities said Smith shot . House Interior Committee . attempted," he said. • • George Christopherson, The House Wednesday He said reports indicate the Dayton, in the shoulder voted to delay until June 10 an price of coal has gone up by following a near collision on attempt to override Ford's as much as 5Q per cent this Interstate 75. WASHINGTON (UPI) - veto after it became apparent year. Smith shot all four mem- Betty Ford by traveling 6,000 to Democratic leaders they "It would seem that the bers of the Charles Baltozer miles last week dispelled had insufficient votes for the effort to blame strip mining family of suburban Trotwood rumors that her health might necessary two-thirds legislation for utility cost who had pulled up to a theater prevent her husband from majority. increases is a scapegoating to pick up their son who was Udall and other proponents effort by the utility compersisted. seeking a full presidential By BROOKE W. KROEGER of the bill have blamed \ob- panies and the coal corHe said whlle he was dead he saw Jesus and Mary. He said it an usher. term in 1976. FLOSSMOOR, Dl. (UPI) - They "died" and experienced was so beautiful there, he only came back because Mary told "The man came out to She told reporters she feels bying by utility companies porations to avoid the conpeace and wholeness. The blind could see and those who sufhim to "save Mommy from the fire." investigate," Kavy said. "He better now than she did and statements by the ad· sumer complaints sure to fered were freed from pain. In another case, a woman suffering from a widespread shot the man. Then shot the before undergoing ministration for a turnaround come · when those cost in·And as physicians worked to save them, they resented being House sentiment, creases are reflected in malignancy "died" in a small Indiana hospital. Three and a wife. Then shot their six year emergency breast cancer in brought ba.ck to "life." especially among liigher utility bills later in the These bizarre experiences of persons revived after being half hours ,later, resuscitating teams brought her back to life . old girl. She is in critical surgery last Sept. 28., and she Republicans. year," Udall said. The woman described for Dr. Ross her experiences while condition." He also shot the emphasized she intends to do clinically dead are from the files of Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, The strip mining bill would "dead." She said she felt, herself floating out of her body and son Charles Jr. The daughter a lot of campaigning in 1976. a Swiss-born psychiatrist for whom the s~bject of death has then. she saw her own corpse. was identified as Heather Mrs. Ford's four-day trip to been a preoccupation for more than 10 years. Dr. -Ross said the woman described the actions of the Ann. California ,was her first Many write and teach about care for the dying. Dr. Ross is resuscitaling team in perfect detail. Kavy said Smith shot major solo venture since among the few to open questioning on death itself. "She also described a fantastic feeling of peace and· JamesBailey Jr. who was recovering from the surgery Deaih, she believes, is but a state of being; the final stage of human growth. I ..-......... , wholeness," Dr. Ross said. "She tried to convey to those standing in front of the and several bouts with a Her latest research, to remain unpublished until scien- fighting for her life to relax ; take it easy. It's all rightto let go. Dayton YMCA and then recurring neck pain. "But she realized they could not hear her. The more she tried kidnaped a girl from a car "I feel great," she tifically verified, has taken her questioning to a new levelto tell them to relax, the more frantic they became. She finally where she l)'as sitting with declared. "I feel I've gained "somewhat kooky" --she said. my strength after . all these By MICHAEL KEATS new government "came in . "I have !llways been curious about what happens when one gave up on them and- this is in her words -'Then I left con· her boyfriend. sciousness.' .. Smith then went to another for one reason: to restore seven months. It comes back BEIRUT ( UPI) moment I bold someone's hand and we have a relationship and "In almost every case l'·have," Dr. Ross said, "they keep area and stopped at rather slowly, naturally, and Lebanon's new military calm, order and prosperity to the next moment, he is dead," she said. "One is a person; the these incidents to themselves. A long time later this woman a house to ask di- now I feel in tip top shape." government moved swiftly to this country, something we other is a corpse. · came to me and told me about that. Her big fear was that rections and when the The First Lady deriie!l the assert its authority Saturday all desire." "Second, there Is the peaceful expression on most of their people would think she was crazy." woman saw he had a gun in But as Kanaan, one of · trip was intended to prove her but renewed fighting broke faces. I wanted to know what causes this. And third, many of Dr. Ross, 48, is the author of "On Death and Dying," "Ques- . his hand she slammed the ability to campaign and de- out in some parts of the seven generals in the eightmy patients before they die have a communication with man cabinet, addressed a someone who died before them. They talk witli a mother, tions and Answers about Dying ," and, most recenUy, "Death: door . Kavy said Smith then scribed as "merely hear- capital. The Final Stage of Growth." She is married to Dr. Emanuel fired two shots through the say- people make up those The new cabinet of Brig. news conference, Phafangist father or child. Ross, a neuropathologist. They have two children, ages II and door· stories" _,...\he rumors her Gen. Nureddin RHai ordered militiamen went back on the "We call that the "hallucination." But 1 have always won· Authorities said Smith then 14 prevent internal security forces to streets in Christian sections · dered if that was hallucination . The question I was left with - · went io another house and health would She said hundreds of interviews with persons who survived President Ford from running. remove barricades set up in of the city and guerrillas and was 'How do you find out?"' the brush with death have brought her to several preliminary kidnaPed another woman and But neither she nor her Beirut streets by battling other leftist forces took In Dr. Ross' files is the case of the 2-year-old boy brought to a conclusions: was on his way to a park aides had ·any other ex- right-wing Phalangists and positions in Moslem areas. hospital with no vital functions. A monitor could measure no - The "dead" experience peace and wholeness. "People who when the women started The government, however, brain waves-he was "dead" of an allergic drug reaction. ' are blind experience sight. People who are filled with pain fighting and he wrecked the planation for the trip with its Palestinian guerrillas earlier said it would ngt introduce frequent political overtones, this week. Doctors brought him back to life. . become pain free." car· . But heavy automatic fire martial law. "I know I was dead," the child told his mother. afterwards. He went on into the park particularly last Monday "There is nothing at the night when she hobnobbed crackled across the (Continued on page 16) and raped both ofthe women, She dismissed that as a child's overactive imagination. But he moment which calls for such with some of the Republican Karanllna district near the who were not identified, Party's best contributors at a Beirut port and sporadic a step," Kanaan said. "We police said. hope that we will not have to "Then he went down the posh dinner in Beyerly Hills. shooting was heard in the change our minds on this Mrs. Ford looked surprised Dikwaneh area the scene street to a door again and a matter." woman answered there and when she was asked if her of earlier clashes. Kanaan said President Newsmen on the scene said American involvement in stalls have closed down. he shot her in the neck," said husband actually intended to By ALAN DAWSON Suleiman Franjieh had aprun for a full term. "That's it was not clear why the . SAIGON (UPI) _ South South Vietnam, as "eerily "But ther~ are still a MOSCOW (UPI) - The Kavy. pointed the military governwhat he says," she replied, shooting started. Streets. number of people who do not Soviet Union launched two Vietnamese students 'demon- quiet''much of the time. The woman was identified ' ment to "decrease the poin · were empty. Groups of arand added her approval. "We must participate obey ~nd continue to sell the cosmonauts into space as Ann Wenclewicz. strated ·Friday for the ' "I'll do anything that he med men were seen running wl\ich the nation has sUfdestruction of books and actively in geting rid of above-mentioned items on Saturday . to conduct exPolice said Smith then saw wants me to as far as cam- to battle positions · but fered." records considered remnants reactionary' eriSla ving and the s-treets," the Saigon periments aboard an orbiting a car and attempted to get the paigning is concerned," she security forces at a number ,At least 30 persons have space station, the Tass news occupants, Frank Smith, 24, of "an "enslaving .and depraved culture," students Uberation Daily said. '!aid ·in leaflet~ distributed "The selling of these items agency· said. and Anthony Brown , 17, to said, "and that depends on of posts made no move to been killed and 150 injured in de prav~ed culture ., · Fr'd fighting this week between Tass said cosmonauts give him the keys when a :what he expects. We haven't intervene. Newspapers in Saigon said '~Piay · d . in · Is against tl)e law, if people do the Phalangists and Lebanese political leaders discussed it." the new government's ban on , ctures an mo~tes us g not •' JP selling .them their Pyotr Klirnuk and Vitaly struggle ensued. guerrillas. The First Lady also split over coo~ration with the sale and possession of . . sex a~l, enslavmg books itero , wiD be confiscated and Sevastyanov blasted off The P81estine Uberatiotl Prisoners wreck recoiled when one reporter the new cabinet, which has certain publications and and excoting songs from the they will suffer the con, aboard Soyuz 18 at 5:28 p.m. pledged to restore calm. Organization did not comrepeated reports that she had recordings produced under old regime are poisons to sequences.'' (10:28 a.m. EDT) for a Iowa cellhouse never before helped her Moslem and Socialist ment on the formation of tbe There ·Was no indication planned linkup with the the proAmerican regimes deva~te the souls of the FORT MADISON, Iowa husband in a campaign. "I leaders called for a return to new government. PLO "to destro all youth. . what the consequences would Salyut 4 station. was necessary , Y The city's Vietnamese and be . . (UP!)About 300 inmates of have spoken, I've gone door- civilian rule, but the Chainnan Vasser Arafat held An attempt to send two of the old system. Ch' 1 d ·1· the Iowa State Penitentiary to-door," she insisted. "I like Pl!alangist Party welcomed contacta with Lebanese and Tbe newspapers said mese- anguage moes pro- ·Thousands of Saigon cosmonauts to the Salyut 4 students would carry out the ~lalmed in huge he,ad1ines residents reportedly burned station :last month ended in took .over a cellhouse, held a grass roots (campaigning)." the formation of the new other Arab leaders. guard hostage for five hours · She nonetheless proved government. campaign to rid the nation of that the governments . ban, books, records - and tape failure. and wreaked heavy damage timid in the spotlight at two The ministry of interior SERVICES BEGIN offensive literature. ord.ered .T~~rsday' was recordings .in ther homes The mission came less than before they were driven into dinners in her honor and a announced in a broadcast GRAHAM STATION, W. Bookstalls closed down and necessary in order to rather than run the risk of two months before . a city residents .burned destroy aU of the old syatem being caught with illegal scheduled ·Soviet-American another prison section early visit with Vietnamese that "in order to strengthen va. _ A series of nonrelugees at Camp Pendleton. security and return calm," denominational gospel · bookll and magazines rather left_ by the AmerlcB?,B and publications In their. homes. rendezvo.us in space. The Saturday with _tear gas. No serious injuries were Her shy, halting speeches security forces would start services will begin Tuesday ~an face punishment. . . tbetr lackey regimes. "I gave away all my Soyuz ship is of the same type removing "all armed ap- at the Homemakers Club In another development, a The - newspapers said National Geographic ·, that will be used in the linku,p. reported ·in the disturbance, could barely be beard. put down with the aid of state, Despite the California trip pearances established in House atGraham Cemetery, Sovl t airliner flew 78 foreign students would run the Magazines'" said one "The health of the coscounty and city police ofand another one to Europe some streets of the capital." Graham Station, W.Va. 'l'he-· corr!spondents from Saigon campa!qn "to destroy those reSident. "I really did love monauts is 'good and the The announcement did not services will be held eaclt tb VIentiane SaturdBy. · leftovers and establish a new those magazines." spacecraft is functioning nor- ficers. Inmates detailed this week with the President, compljtints about visitatiOJI, _ health problems still e9ncern say when the Gpe!'ation 'II'OIIId Tuesday , ,.r h u rs day J UPI newsman Leon Daniel founda~n for a.new cultural . Certain technical, science, .. mally,"-Tass said. described Saigon's Tan Son revolution." language, religious and other Tass s'aid the two rules and parole procedures. Mrs. Ford. She will continue begin or how it would be Friday and SUnday at 7:30 110 p.m. cooducled by R. Stipp . Nhut airport, one of, the ~e have been official textbooks were apparently cosmonauts ' are botlv ·to•newsmen in a short con- to undergo chemotherapy for carried out. Information Minister· Brig. and L. Skillred. Everyone ia, , world's busiest during the book burnings so far but not covered by . the order, . veterans of previous space ferenee after the prison was cancer and she also wears a quieted . neck brace when she travels. Gen. Moussli Kanaa~ said the .. welcome to at~nd. vlr_tually all bookshops and however. r• (lights . •.! • .• :;=; :t OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7-OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY MAY Two killed by gunman 91NCH PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT HECIC'S REG. 99 1 QT. COOLER WITH FREE JUG $JCJ88 HDUSIWAIE 1191. HICKS IIG. $26.11 GALLON THERMOS JUG •IIi 45' Heck's Reg. 63c HDUSIWAIE 1191. 1)~ SPDITS /JBIT. 31 d:.tfos BOnLE POLY ·.--·......... ..,.......... ... ~ ,.1 Lite charcoal starter 9 OUNCE WITH SHOULDER SPOUT HICK'S IIG. $3.99 PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAYfr MONDAY M·AY25&26 Gulf FOAM CUPS 50 COUNT Uohtwtight orod ulrt m41y portalole cool· trl t'-:11 ltoturt 11•elho.,. loamo ~ptr in· wl oliot~ ar\d colotlul, ol!ro.;t i"'' •tylin~ . Completotl)< r~ltl)rOGI 'onlh...cl.on with buiJT·'" d11t11•li~ . . J QT. HICK'S lEG. 69' SJ99 . HECK'S REG. .. $4.19 5 1699 ' NDUSEWAH /JII'T._ HICK'SIIO. $22 .11 SOUNDESIGN POCKET INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT PORTABLE AM·FM RADIO lOW-40 MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QTS. TIFFEN ELECTRONIC TITLEIST "X-OUT'' GOLF BALLS STROBE . FOI POCKIT CAMIIA · 60~... .. HICK'SIIG. .,,,., ,,_ ., , $17.99 uwn,r. ' MIN'S All quality welded <onotruclion. De· 11gned lor extra power for lilting can, trutk1, trailers, boulder, etc. per rated <apodty. LIMITONI ,, $799 · HICK'SIIG, $11.99 HICK'SIIG, $1 1 ,99 FIRST AID SWIM TRUNKS WITH APPLICATOR LIMIT 2 34e ' AID $210 s10•• J-WAXKIT CREAM I'IRSr 3TON HYDRAULIC JACK WRIST RADIO HICK'SIIG. I I1 EACH 1.24 HICK'SitG. $1.11 . ClDTII/IIf , . , AIITO;,.T. 13 oz. AQUAID HAIR SPRAY e IIOULAI eHAID-TO. HOLD e UNSCINTID HICK'S IIG. $3.99 Students ·demonstrate $119 HICK'S IIG. HICK'S IIG. $2.99 $250 UCII Lebanon rocked by new outburst 54eQT.· ~ HDUSIWA/11 I' Return to life resented TO $1;99 Ant. coors. Size fits 30 TO 42 . 99c SJO" FILM 69C .,. HICK'S REG. - ,., ttiSMiriC 4 oz. BOYS' BEN-GAY LOTION TAil TOPS ~~Tauricwof. ~ ~,."""' $112 .... pttf llll"'..tl on rn-.lt;. stript !011• ~ s;,., 8 !a sr- II. HICK'S IIG. .•, $1.S9 Ha·n•o. a,,....,. . • 3.44 COSMETIC .many •. • .~ ' Lady is fine Death: lts m ystenesr · Assorted styles POLAROID COLOR PACK HICK'S lEG. Mon'1 nr,lon stretch 1wim trunks. Sires s-m-1-x. MEMORIAL WREATHS $1.19 SI'DITS /JEPT. . HDUSEWAIE /J9T. $100 HECK'S REG. HECK'SIEG. $10.11 · Udall seeks justification of strip costs First 88( $688 HICK'SIIG. $3.11 ' FRY PAN CHARCOAL • Remc....,ble tripod olumin""' rv\l p<ool, clllomt ·ploted took;,Q Qfid • • poUticn po.O· ti .. gtin odjV\tmont 48' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 10 GRILLioov• CHARCOAL LJGHIEI SJM 7" TEFLON II STRUCTO FOLDING \t::~:~::~:~:; :; ; ; ; ;:;:;:;:;:; ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : : : ;:;: : : : : : : :;: : : :;: ; :; ;:;:;:;: :;:;:;: : ,: ;: ;: : : ;: :;:;: ji ' ,, • ' . • .. .Cosmonauts plan linkup �I 17 16 - The SWlday Times -Sentin~l, Sunday, May 2:i, l975 Television Log f SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1975 6:00--This Is The Life 10. 6:3<>--Travelogue 4: Songs and Stones 10. 7:00--This Week 4; Communique 6: Talking Hands 8; · Newsmaker '75 13. 1 : 15- Te le-Bible Time . 7:3<>--This Is The Life 3: Church By The Side Of The Road 4; Revi val Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8: Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8:00--Mormon Choir 3; · Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Ch urch Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8 :3<>--0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4: Kathryn . Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8: James Robinson Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. 8:55-Black Cameo 4. 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hum bard 6: Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15. 9:3<>--Your for the asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; Insigh t 15. 10 :00--B ig Blue Marb le 3; Church Serv ice 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "The Jour ney " 10; Jimm y Swaggart13; Faith For Today 15. 10 :3<>--Go 3; Garner Ted Arm strong 4: Ji mmy Swaggart 6; Thinking in Black 8: What Does the Bible Pla in ly Say? 13; This Is The Life 15. 11 :00--TV Chapel3; Doctors on Call 4 Point Of View 6: Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 : 30-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev . Ca lvin Evans 13 . 12 :00--At Issue 3; Sportsman's Fr iend 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face The Nation 8; Decision at Daytona 13 ; Sacred Heart 15: Decision At 1 onna 13. 12 :15-0pen Bible 15. 12: 3<>--Meet The Press 3,4,15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Urban Leaque 10; Make A Wish 13. 1:00--11 takes a Thief 3: Movie " The Thrill Of It All " 4: Conversa tion Wit h Dr. Phil ip A. Potter 15; CBS . Sports Spectacul ar 8. 10; Medix 13; Sinners 33. 1 :3<>--lssues and Answers 6.13; To Be Announced 15. 2:00--Walton Graio 3: American Angler 6; WCT Tenn is 15; NBA PLay -off 8.10: NFL Championship Game 13: Family At War 33. 2:3<>--Pat Boone and The Little Ones 6; Movie " Come Blow Your Horn " 13 . 2:45-Chlldhood League 4. 3:00--Backstage in Holl ywood 4; Jimmy Dean 6; Great · Performances 33. 3: 3()-Stanley Cup Play-off 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6. 4:00--Greatest Sports Legends 6; Antiques 33. 4:30-Pro Tennis 6,13: Gold 8.10; Play Chess 33. 5:00--Erica 33 . 5:15-Theonie 33. 5:3()-Let' s Grow A Garden 33. 6:00--FBI 6; 60 Minutes 8.10; World of Survival 13; Villa Alegre 33. 6 :3<>--NBC News 3.1 5; News 4; Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33. 7:0()-Last ot the Wild 3: Last of the Wild 4; Wild, Wild Work ofAnimals6; Wild Kingdom 15: High School Bowl 8; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7 :30-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Mill ion Dollar 6,13; CBS News Special 8, 10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 8:00--Feellng Good 33. 8:3()-McMiilan Wife 3.4,15: indianapolis 500 6,13; Kojak 8,10: Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33. 9:3<>--Mannlx 8; Fir ing Line 20,33; Hoyt Axton 10. 10: 3<>--We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Police Surgeon 15: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer ' Life or Death 33. 11 :00 - News 3,10, 13,15; Vaudeville 4; My Partner·The Ghost 6; CBS News 8. 11 : 15-Sammy and Company 8; CBS News 10: Blood Pressure 15. 11 :30-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Face The Nat ion 10: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12:0()-JohhnY Carson 4; Good News 6; Movie "It's Good To Be Alive," 10. • 12 :30-ABC News 6. 1:00--ABC News 13. 1 :30-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1975 6:00--Sunrlse Se minar 4: Summer Semester 10. 6 : 2~Farm Report 13. · ~ 6:3<>--Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good news 13 6:35-Coiumbus Today 4. · • 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farm times 10. 7:00--Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 1-3,6; CBS News 8,10. . • 8:00--Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; . Sesame Street 33. 8:3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8: 55-Chuck Whi le Reports 10. 9:00--A .M.3; Ph11Donahue4,15; LucyShow8 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J. 13; Walsh's Animals 33. · 9:3<>--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6: Galloping • Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Chang ing Rhythm 33. 10 :00--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah! .13; You Owe II To Yourself 33. .. 10 :3<>--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Rails Tell A Story 33. 11 :()()-High Rollers 3,.4, 15; Ore Life to Live 6; Now You See II 8, 10; World Press 33. .11 : 3<>--Hollywood Squares :i, 15,6; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4: Love Of Life 8, 10. . •n :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. , 12 :00--Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun 's 5050 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. · 12 :3Cl-'Biank Check 3, 15; Spilt Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; E leclrlc Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. • 1:00--News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. 1:3()-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13: As The World Turns 8,10; Something Special ' 33_. '· 2:00--$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10: Consumer Surv ival Kit 33. 2:3<>--Docfors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of • Nighf 8, 10; 8ook Beat 33. 1 3: 00--Another World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10: Woman 20; ·Sinners 33. 3:30-0ne Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . ~ : oo-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset LEAVE FOR KENTUCKY - These members of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 were preparing to board · their bus Friday evening for Grayson, Ky., where they hiked on Saturday, returning home Saturday evening. The group Included, front, 1 tor, Bobby Wears, Mark Norton , Terry Eads, Mike Edwards, Gary NakamotQ, __ Todd · Norton, Rick Baker, Terry Snowden; back row, Todd Morrow, Jim Will, Rick Blaettnar, Mark Casto, Todd Smith, Jeff Couch, Jim Rosenbaum, Danny Edwards, ~Rr@- 1. SAVE with SAFETY !-People recei~e the baptism of .the Holy Ghost. Acts 2:1-4, Acts 10 :44-46 , Acts 19:1-6. 2. Water baptism, like the early Church baptized, "IN JESUS NAME''I Acts 2:38-ln obedience to Math . 28 : 19. Father ,._ Son, ancl Holy Ghost are It tie s. Hts name is JESUS! Acts 4: 12, Acts 8: 16, Ads 10 :47-48, Acts 19:t-6. 3-Heafing a net deliverance through the power in the name of JESUS! Acls l : 1-8. . 4-People see the rapture of the Church as a prophetic event of OUR time: Come ar>d hear. Speaker Rev. Tenenc:e Lawrence ReligioiiS Education Dire tor ' 71,4% 6% .53,4% Middleport, Ohio . Two injured .on Eagle Ridge Poor play ·sin~s good bidding COME AND SEE Hew. Wliam Knittel , By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Last week 's Senate passage of a collective bargaining bill for public employes represents a benchmark in Ohio's bid to WIN AT BRIDGE a • min imum deposi ts, interest 'paid quarterly . minimum deposits, interest paid · qua rterly . 51,4% Slf.. Pet. paid on all passbook savings accounts, interest pa id from date of deposit to date of withdrawal , as long as the account remains op'en . No m ini mum or maximum deposits needed . Noti ~e : By Federal regulatlqn, a substantial penalty is Invoked on all cer. tificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturify 1 All accounts insured, up to $40,000.00 per account, by the F.$.L.i :C.• i~n agency · the Federal Gov. MEIGS BRANCH ~ --WI~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS I Lt)AN CO. 2!16 _ (Continued from page 15) · ___:They resent being brought to life bl!t, after recovery, are exuberant about having a second chance. . . -Past a certain threshhold, many are greeted by someone already dead- usually a loved one. - None is eve'r afraid to die again, The last point is most . significant for Dr. Ross, whose primary work is In helping people overcome the fear of dea.~ . Her findings have rattled some. One woman wrote her, If dying is so beautiful, why don't you go there yourself?" . "I've gotten letters from the parents of teen-agers saymg that my research made them fear their children with suicidal tendencies might decide to take their lives if it is really so beautiful to die." Not one of her cases has been a suicide "and I do npt know if they experience the same peace my patients speak of," she sald. Because of a materialistic, destructive society , she said, people are afraid to die in the United States. "You see it in the person who is afrald to walk Into the room of a dying patlent , who avoids visiting terminally ill relatives,"• she said. " A dying patient reminds you of your own finiteness and therefore there is a tendency to stay away ." "Fear of death burdens you. It pulls yoar energies out of you that could be used creatively." . She said her research has made her "religious In a beautifully Wldogmatic way ." And what of euthanasia, or mercy killing ? "I'm very much against killing and that InCludes more and more also abortion," she said. "Because of this awareness (about death) I've learned to respect life more at the beginning. But also, to allow people to die when they have lived." Democrats' labor bill weighted to employes abandon its 23-year old antistrike stance and catch up with 36 other states In this area . Ohio's 450,000 state and local government workers , from trash collectors to policemen and firemen, from school teachers to college faculty members, have operated for too long without a dequate negotiating POMEROY- Two persons mechanisms. were injured in a two-vehicle The result has been a accident on county road 34 at constant threat of walkouts, the intersection of Eagle teach-ins, slck-()uts and blue Ridge Road at 12 :20 p.m. flu . Often.!-.400 times In the Saturday last five years-these devices Deputy Sheriff Robert tiave heen-carried out. Beegle said a station wagon Teacher strikes became a driven by Robert R. Musser , dominant theme in _the last 16, of near Pomeroy, owned election campaign, when by Dale Priddy , of near Gov. James A. Rhodes was Pomeroy, traveling north, elected. Now , Rhodes is failed to yield right of way facing the annual walkout of 12:30-Wide Wor ld Mystery 6 . 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . and was struck by a car prison guards. State emdriven by Kathy S. Smith, 22, ployes make noises about a Long Bottom. strike when they want to Moderate damages were exert their influence for a pay incurred to both vehicles and raise on the legislature. Overall , the bill which the Pomeroy emergency squad transported Debbie cleared the Senate seems to Priddy,l8, a passenger in the speak well to the problem. It Musser vehicle, to Veterims ought to after 10 years of man for a card he can' t liave so NORTH 24 Memorial Hospital where she study. it was up to South to try for an • 7 54 3 But Senate Democrats, end play. Furthermore, since was treated and released . ¥ K 94 West almost surely held at least Mrs. Smith was also taken to feeling their power after • J 93 fi ve h earts all that wa s the hospital by the squad and years In the minority, were • 76 2 WEST necessary was to find a 2-2 was hospitalized with in- admittedly heavy-handed EAST 10 ) trump break _ • AJ 8 • Q 96 toward labor organizations in South ' s hould win the first juries. . • Q 10 8 7 2 ¥J 3 and lack of " no writing the legislation. High weeds heart in dummy and·ruff a club . t 62 • 54 yield" signs, which apItem-Employes with ,fo 9 54 .AKJ10 83 Then a trump to the nine, ruff the last club, and cash ace of parently had been stolen, public health and safety In SOUTH trumps . contributed to the cause of their hands are even allowed • K 10 2 '' Both opponents will follow . the accident. No · charges to s!rike. It could take up tq 48 ¥ A.6 5 Now South cashes ace of hearts , • A K Q 10 8 7 hours to get them back to throws West in with the third , were filed. ofoQ The sheriff's Dept. is also work through a court inheart and smiles happily. Both vulnerab le investigating an abandoned junction under the bill, and 1972 Hornet station wagon the state Employment West North East which was found in a creek in Relatlons Board can block South B'edford Township. Ac- any injunction. The bidding has been : 24 Pass 1• cording to the deparbnent, Item- An "illegal strike" is Pass Pass 2 o~> 2• the vehicle failed to roWJd a treated as an "unfair labor 2¥ Pass West North . East South 3o~> Pass curve on Route 681, went practice" which would take Pass 3. Pass ?ass Pass through a fence and into the . at least a month for the board Pass It Pass 1 • creek. Time of the incident to do anything about unless it Opening lead - 4 • Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3• was not known , but it .was decided to request a court Pass 3 N.T Pass ' believed to have happened lnjWJction. You , South, hold : By Oswald & James Jacoby Friday night · or early Item-There are no .KQ985¥A tA4.A987 6 and Saturday. Officials Saturday penalties for a strike, What do you do now? " Nice three-di amond bid partner, " said ·south . " We evening had not been able to damages during a walkout A - Pas~ . You have shown at least 10 black cards . Trust your showed a 50-point profit due to secure the registration on the cannot be assessed against partner now. my honors and ther, would have vehicle which was towed into the organization of striking made three clubs. ' Pomeroy at the request of the employes. Only if workers " A very nice bid ," replied deparbnent. defied a court order could North. " Too bad you didn 't take the trouble to make three diamonds." East bad taken one club and shifted to the jack of hearts. South had taken his ace, played out five rounds of trumps , led a heart to dummy 's king ahd spade to his own king. West had produced the ace aild South was 7112 Pet. Per year on a 4 year held 1\> eight tricks. 6 Pet . Per year on 1 year cercertificate of deposit $1,000.00 South should have made the tificates of deposit $1,000.00 minimum deposits, interest paid · contract. He . could be certain minimum depos its, intere"st Paid quarterly. .. that East didn 't hold the ace of quarterly . spades. He had dealt and passed and shown up with a long club sui! head~d by the ace-king. There ts no pomt playi~ a 61!2 Pet. Per year on 30 month 534 f>ct. Per 'year on 90 day cer tificates of deposi t $1,000.00 certificates of deposit S1,000.00 MEIGS JR. HIGH. SCHOOL . of Kingsport, Tennessee Ohio politics 15: Gilligan's lsland6 ; Tattle tales8 ; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " Forty Guns" 10; Mike Dougla s 13 . 4:30-Bewitched 3; Merv ·Griffin 4: Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13 . 5: 30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6 ; Electri c Company 20; Assignmant_America 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6 ; What 's My Line ' 8; News 10: New Candid Camera 13; Wally 's Workshop 15; Ohio Thi s Week 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashvi lle Music 3; Ma squerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; A · Matter Of Lite 10; To Tell The Truth 13 : Untamed World 13: Washing ton Stra ight Talk 20; Episode · Action 33. A:00--Smothers Brqthers 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; CBS News Special 8, 10; Thin Edge 20,33. 9:00-Movie "Sky Heist"; S.W.A. T_ 6, 13; Maude 8,10: Since The American Way of Death 2D: Thin Edge and You 33 . 9:3<>-- Rhoda 8,10; One Of A Kind 33. 10: 0<>--Caribe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Wa shington Straight Talk 33. 10 :30-Music Project Presents 33. 11 : O<>-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Si lent Skater 33. 11 : 3<>--Joh nny Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie -" The Norliss Tapes" 8; Movi e " Bac helor in Paradise" 10; Janaki 33. SONS OF GOD JUBILEE JUN£ 2-6 • 7:30 PM PENTECOSTAL SINGING and . lHE JOYFUL SOUNDS Max Jonas and Jeff Daniels . Adults accompanying the scouts were Frank Casto, Tom Reed and Scoutmaster Hank Cleland. Reactivate w. lad s.., - ... Oblo 4>7ff • Richard E. Jones, Manager they be fined $1,000 or sent to jail for up to six months . Item-Arbitration of a settlement is binding and not appealable to the courts. even if a governmental unit ' s financial ability to meet the contract is not given proper weight. Item - Recognition of bargaining units for the employes is not appealable; it precludes a "no union ' ' situation even if a plurality of employes want none ; and it can lock in a Wlion as an exclusive · bargailling agent for up to three years. In fairness to the majority . Democrats In the Senate, they have made a start. They have done what no lawmakers have been able to accomplish In the past. They point out that public employes will at long last have procedures to bargain and exciusi\·e negotiating agents, ellminating the splinter groups that now exist. They also note that Rhodes will be able to appoint tbe first members of the allimportant state Employment Relations Board. Public employe organization lobbyists have never been able to agree · on provisions of a bargaining bill before , and perhaps the Democrats were justified in shoving the agreed version through without changes , riding roughshod ' over all opposition. But they have given their House colleagues some thorny problems to wrestle . with In the next few weeks. IN HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Paul· Winn, RFD Middleport, is. a patient_ at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. PLACED SECOND POMEROY It was reported In error of the Meigs High _honors assembly that Paula Eichinger placed 4th in French II, Div . I in the Ohio Scholarship Tests. Miss Eichinger placed second in the Ohio University district. INDIANS BOMBED · CLEVELAND (UPI) Billy Williams belted a threerun homer and Roliie Fingers hurled four innings of shutout relief Saturday to pace the Oakland A's to a 1().5 comefrom-behind victory over the Cleveland Indians. Area Death W.,l. SWETT Services are announced for W. I. Swett, of Middleport, who died .Saturday afternoon , at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Swelt was 79 years old, son of Isaac and Joanna Wood Sweet of Meigs County. He was preceded In death by a brother and sister . · Survivors are his Wife, Audrey Morrison Swett ; a son, Walter V.• Rt . 3, Albany, a granddaughter, and three greal-granddaug hters . · He was a member of the Dyesville Community Church, . and had been a teacher In the elementary schools of this county 18 years. He was employed by the Meigs County Garage as a clerical worker 10 years. Service will be Tuesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. George Glaze 1n charge_ Burial will be In School Lot Cemetery . Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Home Monday 2-4 .and 7-9 p.m. Monday . .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. - The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 25,1975 Rain may hamper Indy 500 today INDIAN APOLIS iUPi i _ The weather foreca s t indicates a "chance" of showers and thunderstorms in the Indianapolis area for today's rWJning of the Indy 500. The pr ec ipit a t i o n probabili ty for the holiday classic ranged up to 50 per cent and temperatures were expected to r each the mid 80s. The ra ce is scheduled to start at noon, EDT , but could be delayed, if necessary, si nce it takes only about three hour s to compie~ the 200 laps_ The race also could be called anytime after 101 laps have been compleU>d, with the leader being declared the winner . The last time this happened was two years ago, after 133 laps , because of rain. Gordon J ohncock won_ The race has been s topped by rain only four times and postponed three times, the last tlme in 1973 when rain forced an WJprecedented 48hour postponement. Ala . 183.833 . · Colo . 190_ 6,18 Eighth Row 191.073 Rog er M cC luskey , Tu cson . . A r i z., 183.964 . Bob H arke y , Indianapoli s. 183 786 . Geor ge Seco nd Row Spo kan e. W ash . 19 0 . 09 <~ . Mik e M os le y , 1-al l brook , C a l i f . . 187.833 . Ll o y d Ruby . W ichi ta F a ll s, Sn id er . Bobby Alli son , Hueytow . Bak er sf ie ld , 1R2.9 18 Ca li f . Ninth Row Sam Sessi on s, Nashvill e. ·Mich ., 182 . 750. Sh el do n T ex , 166 984 . Third Row Johnny Ruth erfor d , F ort Wo rt h , T e :.: as .,, 18 5.998 . B ill V u kovi c h , F resno . C a lif . , 185 . 845 . D a vid W a lthe r . Day t on . Oh i o , 18 5.70 1. F our th Row J im Caru th er s, Anaheim , Calif. . 18 5. 61 5. A I U n se r . A lbuq u e r q u e . 185 .452. Jo hnn y Parsons . lndia n apo t is . 184 .5 21. Fifth Row Seve nth Row Gary Bett e n h au s en . M on r ovia , In d ., 182 611. J er ry K ar L Ma nche ster . Pa . . 182 .537. · Wally Da ll enb ac h , Ba sl at , A J . F oy t , Ho us ton , T e x .. 19 3 .976 m p .h , G ord o n Jo h n c o ck. Phoe n i x, Ari z, 191.6 52 . Bobby Un se r . Sn e va . 184 .266 P. il l ln d ian,l pol i s. Six th Row · mi te au to ra ce: Fir s t Row To m Je rry ·Gr an t, Joh n Mar t in , Long Beach, C alif , 183 .655 . Ben tl e y W arr e n , Wes t Glo u ces t er . Mass ., 183 .5Qq. Duan e C art e r . Br (l wl) s bu r g , lnd , 183.4 49 H ere i s th e o ff ic ial s t a r t ing l ine up an d qu a lifying sp eed s for Sund a y 's I ndianapolis 500 Albuqu e rqu e, N .M .. 1 8<~ . 3 9 8 . Ir vi n e , Calif ., P ut erbauqh , Kinser , Blooming ton , Ind ., 1R2.38 9 Mario And r ett i. Nazareth , P a ., 186 .<1 80 . Tenth Row l arry M cCoy . Lan ghorn e, P a .. 182.760. St e v e K ri s ilofL P arsippa ny , N . J ., 182 .,10 8 Di ck Simon . Sa n dy , Utah , 18 1.89 2. Eleventh Row Nolan posts third victory CINCINNATf (UP I ) - The weather was hot and muggy Friday night, but Sparky Anderson played it "cool" after the Reds had beaten the Ph iladelphia P hils, :>-2, in the opener or a t hree-game series. " I'm cutting down on the qu otes ," sa id the Red manager. ''Too many have come back to haunt me. ~~From now on," he added, smiling, " I'll just let the fans judge the ballplayers." Spary's co mment came a fter someone mentioned tha t George Foster, who ra pped out three hits Friday night, seems to be improving with every game_ " I'll just say tonight Foster was good, " sa id Sparky, smiling "I'll wait and see how ~e does tomorrow ." Tony Perez and Merv Rettenmund shared hitting honors with Foster, whose three hits boosted hi s average to .295_ Perez unloaded his seventh homer of the season in the first inning after a tw()-()ut double' by Johnny-Bench . RettenmWld singled home two runs in the fourth inning after Dave Concepcion beat out an infield hit and Foster followed with a double. Per ez's homer extended his batting streak through six games his two RBis boosted his season total to 31. Over the spa n he has nine hits in 25 at-bats and his average , once below .200, is on the climb. "T he warm weather defini tely is helping Tony, " conceded Anderson. " But I r ea lly think he was pressing too much . Sometimes you have to get to the very bottom to get rid of a slump. Perez's horner was one of 10 hits [or the Reds off three Phillie pitchers - Larry Christensen, Ron Schueler and Gene Garber . Mike Hi ss. T u st in. Cal if ., · 18 1.75<1 . Eld on In dianapolis , Bi g elow . 181.86 <1 . GALLIPOLIS. BUSINESS COLLEGE NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 10th DAY OR NIGHT ClASSES Calf 446~436 7 "The School that means Business" ENROLL NOW · Tom Whitewat er . Wi s .. WAVERLY - John R. Te ichert , Supt . of the Waverly City Schools, announced last week that John R. Burchinal, an assistant football coach at Portsmo uth High School has been named h ead foo tb a ll coach a t Waverly High School. 'Feichert said the Burchinal will repla~e William Morgan who has resigned after one year at the heim of the Tiger s. Last year's team compiled a 1-9 r ecord . At Portsmouth, Burchinal se rve d as an assistant football coach and chief scout for the Trojans while also handling the head track and wrestling coaching c hore~ . He also coached football and basketball at the ·freshmen level. The 6-foot 2 inch, 190 pound Burchinal is a 1967 graduate of Columbus North Hi gh School and graduated from OSU in September 1971. He was· an offensive guard his freshman year at OSU, then was switched to · defensive back hi s sophomore and junior years. His career was cut short his senior year by injury. Can you travel relaxe~ witli all that cash? · · D&D MEAT Ladies action is off to good start GALI.,IPOLIS - On April 14 the Ga llipolis Ladies Golf Association opened their season with a dinner at Oscar's. There were 29 in a tte ndan ce. Officers in troduced for 1975 season were: President, Harriet Th om as ; Vice President, Eloise Brown ; Secre tary, Ze lla White; Treasurer, Hank Orr; Co-Tou r name nt Chairman . Virginia Davies a nd Betty McGinnes s; Handi ca ps , J ea nn ine Cu nn ingha m and Marge Halliday; Rules commi ttee, Sara Porter, Betty Sommer, Alvera Robinson; Publicity, Helen Fenderbosch. The first Ladies Day wa s April 16 with Sara Porter winning for the most 5's and 7's. . The following week, April 23, the ladies enjoyed playing Bingo-Ban go- Bun go . The winner, Marge Halliday. A " Throw-Out" tournament was held on April 30. The winner of the nine -hole event was by Zella White, the winner of the eighteen hole event was Harriet Thomas_ Starting wi th the month of Roberts got started badly Friday night, giving up a solo homer to Pepe Mangual, but then he settled !lown to record his third complete game by striking out six and walking only one_ Greg Gross and Roger Metzger supported him with run-11corln~ triples. ' I Cheeseburger Warriors win third · SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) May the ladies held their No club ever in the history of monthly meeting on May 7. the Na ti ona l Basketball Coffee and rolls were served. Associa tion has come back Eighteen ladies en joyed play from an 0-3 defici t to win the for the day, teeing off at te n title an d only one has o'clock. Winning for Low r ecovered from 0-2. But K. C. Putts in First Fli ght, Betty Jones , th e Washingt on Som mer ; Second Flig ht, Bul lets' coach, says he's 100 Virginia Davies and Mar1' per cent sure his team will Willis . prevail. On May 14 the Partner "SW'e, it's a matter of Team of Betty McGinness desperation and we have to and Harriet Thomas won the come out fighting Sunday," ni ne-hole event. · J ones sa id Friday , after The women played in wa tching the Golden State flights on May 21 and winners Warriors beat his Bullets, wil h Low Gross were: Firs t •109-101, to take a 3-0 lead in F light, Helen Fenderbosch ; the best"of-seven series for Second Flight, Hank Orr; and .the league title . Third Flight, Zella White. "They have played we ll This week, May 28, the but they haven't won the ladies are asked to bring a fourth garne . l'm 100 per cent sack lunch. The play for the sure we can still win this dH y will be a Tombstone series, especia lly now that we Tournamen t. Tee-off time are going home. " will be ten o'cloc k. Sta rting the mon th of June 7 lhere will be a meeting at The average dishwasher uses eig ht-thirty and the new tee- 14 ga llons of hot water per load . off ti me will be nine o'clock. A rem inder for the women that " Guest Day" will be held on June II. Parti c ipan ts sh ould s ign up in the clubhouse by June 7. 1Super ® __ She! ............. . SUNDAY FAMI LY PACK. You get aSuperShel.a Big Shef,a Cheeseburger , a Hamburger an d Four Order s of Regular Frenc h Fries. 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS • Copvr•gnt 1~75 Bu •ger Chel Sys 1ems. Inc CAROLINA LUMBER Announces That We Are Now The Official Store for Save two ways ••• Historic Charleston Take advantage of our sale prices and now Reproductions the S o/o tax credit. Colors By this AII ,.7S Modelsl II)EVOE~ .......t , _ ,.., 1975 hlcl!lllr.a•s. 60'x12' New Moon· 2 bedroom ........ $6,49~ . .STOP IN THIS WEEK AND SEE THE NEW 14' WIDE BY CASTLE. · J% 132•• 71 60'x 12' Freedom· 2 bedroom .......... $6,698 J%133 •• 71 6S'x 12' New Moon • 2'bedroom . ...... $7,995 J% 1399.71 This home is a total electric unit, has two full baths, is total~ wrapped with Fom.f.or sheathing, fail~ carpeted, bay window, deluxe furniture pKkage•. Flashin~ a wad of g•·een stuff is allkini: for trouble. So easy to lose track of ... 10 euy to looe. Carry a Master C!large card instead . , , and relax when you We think the outside metal treatment on this home will appeal to even the most discriminating b!lyer .. travel, dine out, vaca~ion.lt's· country- hotelo, motels, rea· taurants, airlines. rent~a-can, ohop11- than any other card. ' So relax, traveler. Relax...you.Ve got MasterCharge. Commercial & Savings Bank CouRT STREET HistQric Charleston. '1-\ n American Treasury of Architecture & Color 6S'x12' New Moon· 3 bedroom ........ $7,345 . When Devoe began making pam! in 1754 . Charlesto n. South Carolina was th e fourth largest ci ty in Am e rica. Th e house co lo rs of Charleston were then and are now a mar ve l o u s bl en d of wa rm sha des and ge n tle. hu es ... whites. pinks. blues, yellows. greens. cora ls and ma uves. 60'x 12' Kirkwood 2 bedroom ......... $6,895 1%1367.21 Add Ia th iS lh e vivid tlowe rs of lhe gardens and the 11<iod in more places across the Hours : 9a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. . Closed Sunday Available Other Hrs. by Appt. Ca II Pearl Ash 992-3323 Roger Davis 992,7671 specific on the reasons which made him bolt the club but . ' he said personal problems co"mbined with his poor performances in two straight games in May when he blew 5-0 and 4-0 leads caused him to leave without a word in Montreal. l• .. ct · · 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio .KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES & SERVICE INC. By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Dave Roberts' celebrated walkout earlier this month left him lflUCh poorer in the pocketbook but apparently much richer in spirit . The Houston Astros' . leftbander, who was fined an estimated $1 ,000 for jumping the team for five days on May 9, said leaving the club for a week was beneficial to him, if not the club. " I'm sorry I did it-I'm rea lly sorry I did it-but sometimes things start going aro und in your head and you can't help yourseH," Roberts said Friday night, a ft er pitching a s~x-h itter and leading the Astros to a 4-2 triumph over the Montreal Expos. It was the Astros' sixth victory in a row . " Maybe it helped me ," Roberts added, referring to the walkout. "I think it may have . Really, it gave me time to think . I figure everybody at some time or another would like to get away every once in a while, but in this business , you can't." Roberts wou ld not be Ra s m u ssen . 181. 910. Waverly has new grid coach But that's not what we do! Roberts back in form ~POLIS, IJIIO . contrast of colo rful sid ewalk vendors an d the result is an astonishing bi t o l colonial chari sma fo und no wh e re else ' o n earth _ A s·e rie s of ,thi rty-three co lors have bee n matc hed to th e interior and exteri or decor ol Ch arles ton·s most hono red homes. ~· We can now offer Charleston cOlors for your home in a w i de var ie ty o f to p qual i t y latex or oi l b ase De voe Pa1nt orodu ats . If If's Worth Preserving, It's Wo rth Devoe . CAROLINA WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6TH ST. 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT ~- since 1754-tmagination . /rom . CILei,ANESE 1% 13•••71 All Tofll Electric All are Eligible for 5.%Ta~: Credit JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. RT 7 446 3)47 GALLIPOLIS 0 WE ARE THE OLDEST MOll/Lf HOMf DE/It fR 1N' f t!H/0 (\', . ' .' I• , .' '· II �I 17 16 - The SWlday Times -Sentin~l, Sunday, May 2:i, l975 Television Log f SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1975 6:00--This Is The Life 10. 6:3<>--Travelogue 4: Songs and Stones 10. 7:00--This Week 4; Communique 6: Talking Hands 8; · Newsmaker '75 13. 1 : 15- Te le-Bible Time . 7:3<>--This Is The Life 3: Church By The Side Of The Road 4; Revi val Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8: Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8:00--Mormon Choir 3; · Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Ch urch Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8 :3<>--0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4: Kathryn . Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8: James Robinson Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. 8:55-Black Cameo 4. 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hum bard 6: Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15. 9:3<>--Your for the asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; Insigh t 15. 10 :00--B ig Blue Marb le 3; Church Serv ice 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "The Jour ney " 10; Jimm y Swaggart13; Faith For Today 15. 10 :3<>--Go 3; Garner Ted Arm strong 4: Ji mmy Swaggart 6; Thinking in Black 8: What Does the Bible Pla in ly Say? 13; This Is The Life 15. 11 :00--TV Chapel3; Doctors on Call 4 Point Of View 6: Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 : 30-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev . Ca lvin Evans 13 . 12 :00--At Issue 3; Sportsman's Fr iend 4; CBPA Bowling 6; Face The Nation 8; Decision at Daytona 13 ; Sacred Heart 15: Decision At 1 onna 13. 12 :15-0pen Bible 15. 12: 3<>--Meet The Press 3,4,15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Urban Leaque 10; Make A Wish 13. 1:00--11 takes a Thief 3: Movie " The Thrill Of It All " 4: Conversa tion Wit h Dr. Phil ip A. Potter 15; CBS . Sports Spectacul ar 8. 10; Medix 13; Sinners 33. 1 :3<>--lssues and Answers 6.13; To Be Announced 15. 2:00--Walton Graio 3: American Angler 6; WCT Tenn is 15; NBA PLay -off 8.10: NFL Championship Game 13: Family At War 33. 2:3<>--Pat Boone and The Little Ones 6; Movie " Come Blow Your Horn " 13 . 2:45-Chlldhood League 4. 3:00--Backstage in Holl ywood 4; Jimmy Dean 6; Great · Performances 33. 3: 3()-Stanley Cup Play-off 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6. 4:00--Greatest Sports Legends 6; Antiques 33. 4:30-Pro Tennis 6,13: Gold 8.10; Play Chess 33. 5:00--Erica 33 . 5:15-Theonie 33. 5:3()-Let' s Grow A Garden 33. 6:00--FBI 6; 60 Minutes 8.10; World of Survival 13; Villa Alegre 33. 6 :3<>--NBC News 3.1 5; News 4; Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33. 7:0()-Last ot the Wild 3: Last of the Wild 4; Wild, Wild Work ofAnimals6; Wild Kingdom 15: High School Bowl 8; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7 :30-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Mill ion Dollar 6,13; CBS News Special 8, 10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 8:00--Feellng Good 33. 8:3()-McMiilan Wife 3.4,15: indianapolis 500 6,13; Kojak 8,10: Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33. 9:3<>--Mannlx 8; Fir ing Line 20,33; Hoyt Axton 10. 10: 3<>--We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Police Surgeon 15: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer ' Life or Death 33. 11 :00 - News 3,10, 13,15; Vaudeville 4; My Partner·The Ghost 6; CBS News 8. 11 : 15-Sammy and Company 8; CBS News 10: Blood Pressure 15. 11 :30-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Face The Nat ion 10: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12:0()-JohhnY Carson 4; Good News 6; Movie "It's Good To Be Alive," 10. • 12 :30-ABC News 6. 1:00--ABC News 13. 1 :30-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1975 6:00--Sunrlse Se minar 4: Summer Semester 10. 6 : 2~Farm Report 13. · ~ 6:3<>--Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good news 13 6:35-Coiumbus Today 4. · • 6:45-Morning Report 3; Farm times 10. 7:00--Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 1-3,6; CBS News 8,10. . • 8:00--Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; . Sesame Street 33. 8:3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8: 55-Chuck Whi le Reports 10. 9:00--A .M.3; Ph11Donahue4,15; LucyShow8 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J. 13; Walsh's Animals 33. · 9:3<>--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6: Galloping • Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Chang ing Rhythm 33. 10 :00--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dinah! .13; You Owe II To Yourself 33. .. 10 :3<>--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Rails Tell A Story 33. 11 :()()-High Rollers 3,.4, 15; Ore Life to Live 6; Now You See II 8, 10; World Press 33. .11 : 3<>--Hollywood Squares :i, 15,6; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4: Love Of Life 8, 10. . •n :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. , 12 :00--Jackpot! 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun 's 5050 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. · 12 :3Cl-'Biank Check 3, 15; Spilt Second 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; E leclrlc Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. • 1:00--News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. 1:3()-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13: As The World Turns 8,10; Something Special ' 33_. '· 2:00--$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10: Consumer Surv ival Kit 33. 2:3<>--Docfors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of • Nighf 8, 10; 8ook Beat 33. 1 3: 00--Another World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10: Woman 20; ·Sinners 33. 3:30-0ne Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . ~ : oo-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset LEAVE FOR KENTUCKY - These members of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 were preparing to board · their bus Friday evening for Grayson, Ky., where they hiked on Saturday, returning home Saturday evening. The group Included, front, 1 tor, Bobby Wears, Mark Norton , Terry Eads, Mike Edwards, Gary NakamotQ, __ Todd · Norton, Rick Baker, Terry Snowden; back row, Todd Morrow, Jim Will, Rick Blaettnar, Mark Casto, Todd Smith, Jeff Couch, Jim Rosenbaum, Danny Edwards, ~Rr@- 1. SAVE with SAFETY !-People recei~e the baptism of .the Holy Ghost. Acts 2:1-4, Acts 10 :44-46 , Acts 19:1-6. 2. Water baptism, like the early Church baptized, "IN JESUS NAME''I Acts 2:38-ln obedience to Math . 28 : 19. Father ,._ Son, ancl Holy Ghost are It tie s. Hts name is JESUS! Acts 4: 12, Acts 8: 16, Ads 10 :47-48, Acts 19:t-6. 3-Heafing a net deliverance through the power in the name of JESUS! Acls l : 1-8. . 4-People see the rapture of the Church as a prophetic event of OUR time: Come ar>d hear. Speaker Rev. Tenenc:e Lawrence ReligioiiS Education Dire tor ' 71,4% 6% .53,4% Middleport, Ohio . Two injured .on Eagle Ridge Poor play ·sin~s good bidding COME AND SEE Hew. Wliam Knittel , By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Last week 's Senate passage of a collective bargaining bill for public employes represents a benchmark in Ohio's bid to WIN AT BRIDGE a • min imum deposi ts, interest 'paid quarterly . minimum deposits, interest paid · qua rterly . 51,4% Slf.. Pet. paid on all passbook savings accounts, interest pa id from date of deposit to date of withdrawal , as long as the account remains op'en . No m ini mum or maximum deposits needed . Noti ~e : By Federal regulatlqn, a substantial penalty is Invoked on all cer. tificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturify 1 All accounts insured, up to $40,000.00 per account, by the F.$.L.i :C.• i~n agency · the Federal Gov. MEIGS BRANCH ~ --WI~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS I Lt)AN CO. 2!16 _ (Continued from page 15) · ___:They resent being brought to life bl!t, after recovery, are exuberant about having a second chance. . . -Past a certain threshhold, many are greeted by someone already dead- usually a loved one. - None is eve'r afraid to die again, The last point is most . significant for Dr. Ross, whose primary work is In helping people overcome the fear of dea.~ . Her findings have rattled some. One woman wrote her, If dying is so beautiful, why don't you go there yourself?" . "I've gotten letters from the parents of teen-agers saymg that my research made them fear their children with suicidal tendencies might decide to take their lives if it is really so beautiful to die." Not one of her cases has been a suicide "and I do npt know if they experience the same peace my patients speak of," she sald. Because of a materialistic, destructive society , she said, people are afraid to die in the United States. "You see it in the person who is afrald to walk Into the room of a dying patlent , who avoids visiting terminally ill relatives,"• she said. " A dying patient reminds you of your own finiteness and therefore there is a tendency to stay away ." "Fear of death burdens you. It pulls yoar energies out of you that could be used creatively." . She said her research has made her "religious In a beautifully Wldogmatic way ." And what of euthanasia, or mercy killing ? "I'm very much against killing and that InCludes more and more also abortion," she said. "Because of this awareness (about death) I've learned to respect life more at the beginning. But also, to allow people to die when they have lived." Democrats' labor bill weighted to employes abandon its 23-year old antistrike stance and catch up with 36 other states In this area . Ohio's 450,000 state and local government workers , from trash collectors to policemen and firemen, from school teachers to college faculty members, have operated for too long without a dequate negotiating POMEROY- Two persons mechanisms. were injured in a two-vehicle The result has been a accident on county road 34 at constant threat of walkouts, the intersection of Eagle teach-ins, slck-()uts and blue Ridge Road at 12 :20 p.m. flu . Often.!-.400 times In the Saturday last five years-these devices Deputy Sheriff Robert tiave heen-carried out. Beegle said a station wagon Teacher strikes became a driven by Robert R. Musser , dominant theme in _the last 16, of near Pomeroy, owned election campaign, when by Dale Priddy , of near Gov. James A. Rhodes was Pomeroy, traveling north, elected. Now , Rhodes is failed to yield right of way facing the annual walkout of 12:30-Wide Wor ld Mystery 6 . 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . and was struck by a car prison guards. State emdriven by Kathy S. Smith, 22, ployes make noises about a Long Bottom. strike when they want to Moderate damages were exert their influence for a pay incurred to both vehicles and raise on the legislature. Overall , the bill which the Pomeroy emergency squad transported Debbie cleared the Senate seems to Priddy,l8, a passenger in the speak well to the problem. It Musser vehicle, to Veterims ought to after 10 years of man for a card he can' t liave so NORTH 24 Memorial Hospital where she study. it was up to South to try for an • 7 54 3 But Senate Democrats, end play. Furthermore, since was treated and released . ¥ K 94 West almost surely held at least Mrs. Smith was also taken to feeling their power after • J 93 fi ve h earts all that wa s the hospital by the squad and years In the minority, were • 76 2 WEST necessary was to find a 2-2 was hospitalized with in- admittedly heavy-handed EAST 10 ) trump break _ • AJ 8 • Q 96 toward labor organizations in South ' s hould win the first juries. . • Q 10 8 7 2 ¥J 3 and lack of " no writing the legislation. High weeds heart in dummy and·ruff a club . t 62 • 54 yield" signs, which apItem-Employes with ,fo 9 54 .AKJ10 83 Then a trump to the nine, ruff the last club, and cash ace of parently had been stolen, public health and safety In SOUTH trumps . contributed to the cause of their hands are even allowed • K 10 2 '' Both opponents will follow . the accident. No · charges to s!rike. It could take up tq 48 ¥ A.6 5 Now South cashes ace of hearts , • A K Q 10 8 7 hours to get them back to throws West in with the third , were filed. ofoQ The sheriff's Dept. is also work through a court inheart and smiles happily. Both vulnerab le investigating an abandoned junction under the bill, and 1972 Hornet station wagon the state Employment West North East which was found in a creek in Relatlons Board can block South B'edford Township. Ac- any injunction. The bidding has been : 24 Pass 1• cording to the deparbnent, Item- An "illegal strike" is Pass Pass 2 o~> 2• the vehicle failed to roWJd a treated as an "unfair labor 2¥ Pass West North . East South 3o~> Pass curve on Route 681, went practice" which would take Pass 3. Pass ?ass Pass through a fence and into the . at least a month for the board Pass It Pass 1 • creek. Time of the incident to do anything about unless it Opening lead - 4 • Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3• was not known , but it .was decided to request a court Pass 3 N.T Pass ' believed to have happened lnjWJction. You , South, hold : By Oswald & James Jacoby Friday night · or early Item-There are no .KQ985¥A tA4.A987 6 and Saturday. Officials Saturday penalties for a strike, What do you do now? " Nice three-di amond bid partner, " said ·south . " We evening had not been able to damages during a walkout A - Pas~ . You have shown at least 10 black cards . Trust your showed a 50-point profit due to secure the registration on the cannot be assessed against partner now. my honors and ther, would have vehicle which was towed into the organization of striking made three clubs. ' Pomeroy at the request of the employes. Only if workers " A very nice bid ," replied deparbnent. defied a court order could North. " Too bad you didn 't take the trouble to make three diamonds." East bad taken one club and shifted to the jack of hearts. South had taken his ace, played out five rounds of trumps , led a heart to dummy 's king ahd spade to his own king. West had produced the ace aild South was 7112 Pet. Per year on a 4 year held 1\> eight tricks. 6 Pet . Per year on 1 year cercertificate of deposit $1,000.00 South should have made the tificates of deposit $1,000.00 minimum deposits, interest paid · contract. He . could be certain minimum depos its, intere"st Paid quarterly. .. that East didn 't hold the ace of quarterly . spades. He had dealt and passed and shown up with a long club sui! head~d by the ace-king. There ts no pomt playi~ a 61!2 Pet. Per year on 30 month 534 f>ct. Per 'year on 90 day cer tificates of deposi t $1,000.00 certificates of deposit S1,000.00 MEIGS JR. HIGH. SCHOOL . of Kingsport, Tennessee Ohio politics 15: Gilligan's lsland6 ; Tattle tales8 ; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " Forty Guns" 10; Mike Dougla s 13 . 4:30-Bewitched 3; Merv ·Griffin 4: Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13 . 5: 30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6 ; Electri c Company 20; Assignmant_America 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6 ; What 's My Line ' 8; News 10: New Candid Camera 13; Wally 's Workshop 15; Ohio Thi s Week 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashvi lle Music 3; Ma squerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; A · Matter Of Lite 10; To Tell The Truth 13 : Untamed World 13: Washing ton Stra ight Talk 20; Episode · Action 33. A:00--Smothers Brqthers 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; CBS News Special 8, 10; Thin Edge 20,33. 9:00-Movie "Sky Heist"; S.W.A. T_ 6, 13; Maude 8,10: Since The American Way of Death 2D: Thin Edge and You 33 . 9:3<>-- Rhoda 8,10; One Of A Kind 33. 10: 0<>--Caribe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Wa shington Straight Talk 33. 10 :30-Music Project Presents 33. 11 : O<>-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Si lent Skater 33. 11 : 3<>--Joh nny Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie -" The Norliss Tapes" 8; Movi e " Bac helor in Paradise" 10; Janaki 33. SONS OF GOD JUBILEE JUN£ 2-6 • 7:30 PM PENTECOSTAL SINGING and . lHE JOYFUL SOUNDS Max Jonas and Jeff Daniels . Adults accompanying the scouts were Frank Casto, Tom Reed and Scoutmaster Hank Cleland. Reactivate w. lad s.., - ... Oblo 4>7ff • Richard E. Jones, Manager they be fined $1,000 or sent to jail for up to six months . Item-Arbitration of a settlement is binding and not appealable to the courts. even if a governmental unit ' s financial ability to meet the contract is not given proper weight. Item - Recognition of bargaining units for the employes is not appealable; it precludes a "no union ' ' situation even if a plurality of employes want none ; and it can lock in a Wlion as an exclusive · bargailling agent for up to three years. In fairness to the majority . Democrats In the Senate, they have made a start. They have done what no lawmakers have been able to accomplish In the past. They point out that public employes will at long last have procedures to bargain and exciusi\·e negotiating agents, ellminating the splinter groups that now exist. They also note that Rhodes will be able to appoint tbe first members of the allimportant state Employment Relations Board. Public employe organization lobbyists have never been able to agree · on provisions of a bargaining bill before , and perhaps the Democrats were justified in shoving the agreed version through without changes , riding roughshod ' over all opposition. But they have given their House colleagues some thorny problems to wrestle . with In the next few weeks. IN HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Paul· Winn, RFD Middleport, is. a patient_ at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. PLACED SECOND POMEROY It was reported In error of the Meigs High _honors assembly that Paula Eichinger placed 4th in French II, Div . I in the Ohio Scholarship Tests. Miss Eichinger placed second in the Ohio University district. INDIANS BOMBED · CLEVELAND (UPI) Billy Williams belted a threerun homer and Roliie Fingers hurled four innings of shutout relief Saturday to pace the Oakland A's to a 1().5 comefrom-behind victory over the Cleveland Indians. Area Death W.,l. SWETT Services are announced for W. I. Swett, of Middleport, who died .Saturday afternoon , at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Swelt was 79 years old, son of Isaac and Joanna Wood Sweet of Meigs County. He was preceded In death by a brother and sister . · Survivors are his Wife, Audrey Morrison Swett ; a son, Walter V.• Rt . 3, Albany, a granddaughter, and three greal-granddaug hters . · He was a member of the Dyesville Community Church, . and had been a teacher In the elementary schools of this county 18 years. He was employed by the Meigs County Garage as a clerical worker 10 years. Service will be Tuesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. George Glaze 1n charge_ Burial will be In School Lot Cemetery . Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Home Monday 2-4 .and 7-9 p.m. Monday . .OPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. - The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 25,1975 Rain may hamper Indy 500 today INDIAN APOLIS iUPi i _ The weather foreca s t indicates a "chance" of showers and thunderstorms in the Indianapolis area for today's rWJning of the Indy 500. The pr ec ipit a t i o n probabili ty for the holiday classic ranged up to 50 per cent and temperatures were expected to r each the mid 80s. The ra ce is scheduled to start at noon, EDT , but could be delayed, if necessary, si nce it takes only about three hour s to compie~ the 200 laps_ The race also could be called anytime after 101 laps have been compleU>d, with the leader being declared the winner . The last time this happened was two years ago, after 133 laps , because of rain. Gordon J ohncock won_ The race has been s topped by rain only four times and postponed three times, the last tlme in 1973 when rain forced an WJprecedented 48hour postponement. Ala . 183.833 . · Colo . 190_ 6,18 Eighth Row 191.073 Rog er M cC luskey , Tu cson . . A r i z., 183.964 . Bob H arke y , Indianapoli s. 183 786 . Geor ge Seco nd Row Spo kan e. W ash . 19 0 . 09 <~ . Mik e M os le y , 1-al l brook , C a l i f . . 187.833 . Ll o y d Ruby . W ichi ta F a ll s, Sn id er . Bobby Alli son , Hueytow . Bak er sf ie ld , 1R2.9 18 Ca li f . Ninth Row Sam Sessi on s, Nashvill e. ·Mich ., 182 . 750. Sh el do n T ex , 166 984 . Third Row Johnny Ruth erfor d , F ort Wo rt h , T e :.: as .,, 18 5.998 . B ill V u kovi c h , F resno . C a lif . , 185 . 845 . D a vid W a lthe r . Day t on . Oh i o , 18 5.70 1. F our th Row J im Caru th er s, Anaheim , Calif. . 18 5. 61 5. A I U n se r . A lbuq u e r q u e . 185 .452. Jo hnn y Parsons . lndia n apo t is . 184 .5 21. Fifth Row Seve nth Row Gary Bett e n h au s en . M on r ovia , In d ., 182 611. J er ry K ar L Ma nche ster . Pa . . 182 .537. · Wally Da ll enb ac h , Ba sl at , A J . F oy t , Ho us ton , T e x .. 19 3 .976 m p .h , G ord o n Jo h n c o ck. Phoe n i x, Ari z, 191.6 52 . Bobby Un se r . Sn e va . 184 .266 P. il l ln d ian,l pol i s. Six th Row · mi te au to ra ce: Fir s t Row To m Je rry ·Gr an t, Joh n Mar t in , Long Beach, C alif , 183 .655 . Ben tl e y W arr e n , Wes t Glo u ces t er . Mass ., 183 .5Qq. Duan e C art e r . Br (l wl) s bu r g , lnd , 183.4 49 H ere i s th e o ff ic ial s t a r t ing l ine up an d qu a lifying sp eed s for Sund a y 's I ndianapolis 500 Albuqu e rqu e, N .M .. 1 8<~ . 3 9 8 . Ir vi n e , Calif ., P ut erbauqh , Kinser , Blooming ton , Ind ., 1R2.38 9 Mario And r ett i. Nazareth , P a ., 186 .<1 80 . Tenth Row l arry M cCoy . Lan ghorn e, P a .. 182.760. St e v e K ri s ilofL P arsippa ny , N . J ., 182 .,10 8 Di ck Simon . Sa n dy , Utah , 18 1.89 2. Eleventh Row Nolan posts third victory CINCINNATf (UP I ) - The weather was hot and muggy Friday night, but Sparky Anderson played it "cool" after the Reds had beaten the Ph iladelphia P hils, :>-2, in the opener or a t hree-game series. " I'm cutting down on the qu otes ," sa id the Red manager. ''Too many have come back to haunt me. ~~From now on," he added, smiling, " I'll just let the fans judge the ballplayers." Spary's co mment came a fter someone mentioned tha t George Foster, who ra pped out three hits Friday night, seems to be improving with every game_ " I'll just say tonight Foster was good, " sa id Sparky, smiling "I'll wait and see how ~e does tomorrow ." Tony Perez and Merv Rettenmund shared hitting honors with Foster, whose three hits boosted hi s average to .295_ Perez unloaded his seventh homer of the season in the first inning after a tw()-()ut double' by Johnny-Bench . RettenmWld singled home two runs in the fourth inning after Dave Concepcion beat out an infield hit and Foster followed with a double. Per ez's homer extended his batting streak through six games his two RBis boosted his season total to 31. Over the spa n he has nine hits in 25 at-bats and his average , once below .200, is on the climb. "T he warm weather defini tely is helping Tony, " conceded Anderson. " But I r ea lly think he was pressing too much . Sometimes you have to get to the very bottom to get rid of a slump. Perez's horner was one of 10 hits [or the Reds off three Phillie pitchers - Larry Christensen, Ron Schueler and Gene Garber . Mike Hi ss. T u st in. Cal if ., · 18 1.75<1 . Eld on In dianapolis , Bi g elow . 181.86 <1 . GALLIPOLIS. BUSINESS COLLEGE NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 10th DAY OR NIGHT ClASSES Calf 446~436 7 "The School that means Business" ENROLL NOW · Tom Whitewat er . Wi s .. WAVERLY - John R. Te ichert , Supt . of the Waverly City Schools, announced last week that John R. Burchinal, an assistant football coach at Portsmo uth High School has been named h ead foo tb a ll coach a t Waverly High School. 'Feichert said the Burchinal will repla~e William Morgan who has resigned after one year at the heim of the Tiger s. Last year's team compiled a 1-9 r ecord . At Portsmouth, Burchinal se rve d as an assistant football coach and chief scout for the Trojans while also handling the head track and wrestling coaching c hore~ . He also coached football and basketball at the ·freshmen level. The 6-foot 2 inch, 190 pound Burchinal is a 1967 graduate of Columbus North Hi gh School and graduated from OSU in September 1971. He was· an offensive guard his freshman year at OSU, then was switched to · defensive back hi s sophomore and junior years. His career was cut short his senior year by injury. Can you travel relaxe~ witli all that cash? · · D&D MEAT Ladies action is off to good start GALI.,IPOLIS - On April 14 the Ga llipolis Ladies Golf Association opened their season with a dinner at Oscar's. There were 29 in a tte ndan ce. Officers in troduced for 1975 season were: President, Harriet Th om as ; Vice President, Eloise Brown ; Secre tary, Ze lla White; Treasurer, Hank Orr; Co-Tou r name nt Chairman . Virginia Davies a nd Betty McGinnes s; Handi ca ps , J ea nn ine Cu nn ingha m and Marge Halliday; Rules commi ttee, Sara Porter, Betty Sommer, Alvera Robinson; Publicity, Helen Fenderbosch. The first Ladies Day wa s April 16 with Sara Porter winning for the most 5's and 7's. . The following week, April 23, the ladies enjoyed playing Bingo-Ban go- Bun go . The winner, Marge Halliday. A " Throw-Out" tournament was held on April 30. The winner of the nine -hole event was by Zella White, the winner of the eighteen hole event was Harriet Thomas_ Starting wi th the month of Roberts got started badly Friday night, giving up a solo homer to Pepe Mangual, but then he settled !lown to record his third complete game by striking out six and walking only one_ Greg Gross and Roger Metzger supported him with run-11corln~ triples. ' I Cheeseburger Warriors win third · SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) May the ladies held their No club ever in the history of monthly meeting on May 7. the Na ti ona l Basketball Coffee and rolls were served. Associa tion has come back Eighteen ladies en joyed play from an 0-3 defici t to win the for the day, teeing off at te n title an d only one has o'clock. Winning for Low r ecovered from 0-2. But K. C. Putts in First Fli ght, Betty Jones , th e Washingt on Som mer ; Second Flig ht, Bul lets' coach, says he's 100 Virginia Davies and Mar1' per cent sure his team will Willis . prevail. On May 14 the Partner "SW'e, it's a matter of Team of Betty McGinness desperation and we have to and Harriet Thomas won the come out fighting Sunday," ni ne-hole event. · J ones sa id Friday , after The women played in wa tching the Golden State flights on May 21 and winners Warriors beat his Bullets, wil h Low Gross were: Firs t •109-101, to take a 3-0 lead in F light, Helen Fenderbosch ; the best"of-seven series for Second Flight, Hank Orr; and .the league title . Third Flight, Zella White. "They have played we ll This week, May 28, the but they haven't won the ladies are asked to bring a fourth garne . l'm 100 per cent sack lunch. The play for the sure we can still win this dH y will be a Tombstone series, especia lly now that we Tournamen t. Tee-off time are going home. " will be ten o'cloc k. Sta rting the mon th of June 7 lhere will be a meeting at The average dishwasher uses eig ht-thirty and the new tee- 14 ga llons of hot water per load . off ti me will be nine o'clock. A rem inder for the women that " Guest Day" will be held on June II. Parti c ipan ts sh ould s ign up in the clubhouse by June 7. 1Super ® __ She! ............. . SUNDAY FAMI LY PACK. You get aSuperShel.a Big Shef,a Cheeseburger , a Hamburger an d Four Order s of Regular Frenc h Fries. 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS • Copvr•gnt 1~75 Bu •ger Chel Sys 1ems. Inc CAROLINA LUMBER Announces That We Are Now The Official Store for Save two ways ••• Historic Charleston Take advantage of our sale prices and now Reproductions the S o/o tax credit. Colors By this AII ,.7S Modelsl II)EVOE~ .......t , _ ,.., 1975 hlcl!lllr.a•s. 60'x12' New Moon· 2 bedroom ........ $6,49~ . .STOP IN THIS WEEK AND SEE THE NEW 14' WIDE BY CASTLE. · J% 132•• 71 60'x 12' Freedom· 2 bedroom .......... $6,698 J%133 •• 71 6S'x 12' New Moon • 2'bedroom . ...... $7,995 J% 1399.71 This home is a total electric unit, has two full baths, is total~ wrapped with Fom.f.or sheathing, fail~ carpeted, bay window, deluxe furniture pKkage•. Flashin~ a wad of g•·een stuff is allkini: for trouble. So easy to lose track of ... 10 euy to looe. Carry a Master C!large card instead . , , and relax when you We think the outside metal treatment on this home will appeal to even the most discriminating b!lyer .. travel, dine out, vaca~ion.lt's· country- hotelo, motels, rea· taurants, airlines. rent~a-can, ohop11- than any other card. ' So relax, traveler. Relax...you.Ve got MasterCharge. Commercial & Savings Bank CouRT STREET HistQric Charleston. '1-\ n American Treasury of Architecture & Color 6S'x12' New Moon· 3 bedroom ........ $7,345 . When Devoe began making pam! in 1754 . Charlesto n. South Carolina was th e fourth largest ci ty in Am e rica. Th e house co lo rs of Charleston were then and are now a mar ve l o u s bl en d of wa rm sha des and ge n tle. hu es ... whites. pinks. blues, yellows. greens. cora ls and ma uves. 60'x 12' Kirkwood 2 bedroom ......... $6,895 1%1367.21 Add Ia th iS lh e vivid tlowe rs of lhe gardens and the 11<iod in more places across the Hours : 9a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. . Closed Sunday Available Other Hrs. by Appt. Ca II Pearl Ash 992-3323 Roger Davis 992,7671 specific on the reasons which made him bolt the club but . ' he said personal problems co"mbined with his poor performances in two straight games in May when he blew 5-0 and 4-0 leads caused him to leave without a word in Montreal. l• .. ct · · 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio .KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES & SERVICE INC. By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Dave Roberts' celebrated walkout earlier this month left him lflUCh poorer in the pocketbook but apparently much richer in spirit . The Houston Astros' . leftbander, who was fined an estimated $1 ,000 for jumping the team for five days on May 9, said leaving the club for a week was beneficial to him, if not the club. " I'm sorry I did it-I'm rea lly sorry I did it-but sometimes things start going aro und in your head and you can't help yourseH," Roberts said Friday night, a ft er pitching a s~x-h itter and leading the Astros to a 4-2 triumph over the Montreal Expos. It was the Astros' sixth victory in a row . " Maybe it helped me ," Roberts added, referring to the walkout. "I think it may have . Really, it gave me time to think . I figure everybody at some time or another would like to get away every once in a while, but in this business , you can't." Roberts wou ld not be Ra s m u ssen . 181. 910. Waverly has new grid coach But that's not what we do! Roberts back in form ~POLIS, IJIIO . contrast of colo rful sid ewalk vendors an d the result is an astonishing bi t o l colonial chari sma fo und no wh e re else ' o n earth _ A s·e rie s of ,thi rty-three co lors have bee n matc hed to th e interior and exteri or decor ol Ch arles ton·s most hono red homes. ~· We can now offer Charleston cOlors for your home in a w i de var ie ty o f to p qual i t y latex or oi l b ase De voe Pa1nt orodu ats . If If's Worth Preserving, It's Wo rth Devoe . CAROLINA WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6TH ST. 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT ~- since 1754-tmagination . /rom . CILei,ANESE 1% 13•••71 All Tofll Electric All are Eligible for 5.%Ta~: Credit JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. RT 7 446 3)47 GALLIPOLIS 0 WE ARE THE OLDEST MOll/Lf HOMf DE/It fR 1N' f t!H/0 (\', . ' .' I• , .' '· II �I . . . . ;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;. 18 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel; Sunday, May 25, 1975 ' Track champs are crowned 'iN AC CHAMPS - Coach Ron Janey 's North Gallia Pirates are the new diamond cham~ of the SVAC. Team members are left to right- Front row, Randy Patterson, Terry Payne , Ken Davis, Gene Welch, Milu! .~sey ~nd Homer McMillin. Middle row - Jim Thivener (mgr .) ; Jim Bush , Tim Davis, Gene Payne, Bill Lookado, Ed Cisneros and Dave Shaw (mgr) . Back row - Ron Janey (coach); Mike Roberts , Bill Shaw, Jeff Burger, Mark Theiss , Greg James,. Calvin Minnis, Bret Tackett, Ron Plants and Mike Wills. Absent - Fred Logan. Pirates claim first diamond • title in SVAC zn 15 years VINTON - Nor th Gallia captured the SVAC baseball cham pionship for the first tim e in 15 years with an ou ts ta ndi ng 10-1 lea gue record. Overall the Pirates were 14-3. fir s t yea r c oa c h, Ron J a n e y, turned the team a r ound from a disappointing Final North Gallia. averages PLAYER Greg J ames Mike Will s Ron Pla nts AB H RBI 2B 3B HR 50 25 26 3 6 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 12 4 3 0 0 0 43 14 11 1 I 0 59 18 15 3 0 0 53 16 9 7 0 0 51 14 7 5 I 1 32 8 9 1 0 0 41 10 12 2 2 0 39 9 7 1 . 1 0 · 30 6 4 2 i> o11 2 1 0 0 0 12 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 "2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 443 128 108 26 11 s Ca l vi n M innis Gene Pa yne Fred Loga n Gene We lch Mike Casey Mar k The i ss Brett Tackett Hom er M cMilli n Ter r y Pa yne Bill Sha w Je ff Burger . Rand y Patte rson Ed Cisneros Ji m Bush Bil l Loo kado TOTALS PITCHING Gene We lch Avg . .500 .500 .333 .325 .305 .302 .215 .250 .244 .231 .200 . .182 .083 2-20 season last year. The Pirates also captured second place in the Class A Sectional Tournament losing out to Eastern of Pike County in the finals . Coach Janey contributes this year 's success to three · good starting pitchers , a steady defense and good balanced hitting . According to Janey, the team was behind in 13 of its 17 games but went on to win . Coach Janey said he was proud of the team and was very proud to be associated with .such a fine group of young inen. North Gallia should be strong again next year .wit!) eighi returning starters. The only senior on the IA!arn is first baseman , Gene Payne . Greg James Bre tt Ta cketl TOTALS. 4 more, 55-2'1.; 4, Steve Hick - man , Port Clinton , 54-.S•h; 5, Joe Robinson, Paulding , 53-I; 6, Jeff Kenziorski , Cadiz , 53-0. Long Jump 1, Manuel Glason, Columbus Miffli.n, 23·3, meet record, old record 22 -9'1,; 2. Gregg Searcy., Wyoming, 21 · 3.. Randy - Howell. 1Jl/;; . SEOAL STAND ING S f T e am Athens Gal l ipoli s Iron ton " .000 f Fin aD W L 12 2 9 5 9 5 8 6 B 6 Logan Me ig s .000 .000 .000 .000 .289 R OR 30 92 .11 82 56 71 61 64 57 72 · 6 e 13 H9 4 10 37 68 o 14 39 106 Jackson W a v erly We ll s to n TOTALS 56 56 519 519 Last week's result s; Meig s 2 Gallipolis 1 I ron to n 13 Jackson 2 A thens 3 Gallipoli s '1 Me igs 2 Ironton 0 • R BB SO W L 19 16 25 4 0 34 50 52 6 2 16 36 53 3 1 1 0 2 2 1 0 100 8S 69 104 132 14 3 Parlay RC, a heavy choice SCIOTO RESULTS at 3-5 odds, paid $3.40, $2.60 COLUMBUS 1UP! ) and $2.2Q . Moshannon ExParlay RC clocked the one press returned $3.20 and $2.2Q m ile in a na tional season and Dancing Party paid $2.20. record li!lle of 2:001-5 to . win The 4 and 5 combination of the featured ninth race at Missile Speed in the first and Scioto Downs Frid!IY night. Jaquet in the second paid Moshannon Express was $14 .20. second and Dancing Party Attendance was 7,354 and finished third. the handle $418,356. ~'!!I' Un iontown Lake. 58-6112; 2, Brian Trocano, Brooklyn, 569J;.. ; 3, Jon Gies ler , Wood. SEOAL standings IP H 28 1-3 28 34 2-3 34 33 22 Ca lvin M innis COLUMBUS - Here are the winners of the 1975 Class AA track and field meet completed Saturday afternoon at · Ohio State University . Brent Saunders look third place in the Class AA stale 220 yard dash with a lime of : 22.7. He finished seventh in the lon9 jump, missing a point wmning jump by one plac e. Tom Valentine, GAHS's other speedster in the slate meet, did,nol qualify in the 440 yard dash . 880-Yard Relay I, Columbus Mifflin , Peter Church , Wayne Mason, Manuel Glason , Ed Brown , 1: 30 .1. 2, Midd letown Mad ison , I: 31.1. 3, Minerva, 1: 31.2.2. 4, Columbus Hartley , 1: 32.1. 5, Dayton Jefferson, 1: 32.5. 6, Shelby, 1: 32.6. 440-Yard Dash I, Monty Ward, Mount Gilead , : 49 .8. 2, Randy Gandy, Akron Hoben, :49.8. 3, Bowen Loeffler, Port Clinton , : 49 .9. 4, Mark ' Madison, Dayton Jefferson, :50.3. 5, Bill Stepanek, Gilmour Academy, : 50.6 . 6, Lynn Collins, Clevela nd Benedictine, : 50.8. Summaries of the Class AA state track finals : Sholput 1, Rick Schlabach, Eirookvill e, :J I -6'/"; 4, Ed LYN£ CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of May 26, 1975 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM Ma y 26-4-8 p.m . Community Dance Closed· WSI Class . 7-8: 30 p .m . 0 pen Rec . May 27- 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Rec . 7·8: 30 p.m . Open Swim 7-8: 30 p.m . Coli. Swim May 28- 7-8: 30 p.m . College Rec . May 29- 7-8: 30 p.m . College Rec . 7-8: 30 p.m . Coli . Swim May Jo-Ciosed Closed May31- Ciosed 1-Jp .m . Open Swim June 1- Ciosed Closed Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be closed until Monday, June 16. Ma jor Leagu e Results I ian t I~~} rlnd IIIM I<.yvr ll l P 1 B~ . Unite d Pr ess lntcr nilli on al Ry.ln ! H 71 H Rs Cw bo fl! h \ , <tt•onat L eague New York 000 300 ooo 3 a o Yas tnemsk. i (. tth l. Ev.1ns (. Uh l , Atl anta · 0 10 000 000· 1 a 1 Ly nn f oth l N M atl ack , A podaca (81 and Grote : Morton , Ho use (81 an d Corr- ell. W P M atl pch f5 31 . L P Mor to n <5 4). Forney, Akron South. 21-4'1;; Ja c k Allen , Warsaw River-.. iew. 21-llf• ; 6, Rob :::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;: Steussloff, Swanton. 21 -0V•. High Jump 1. Cra ig Hunt, Ontar io. 6-8; 2, Eric Wagner , Lorain Brookside, 6-8; 3, Danny Yohne y, Urbana , 6·7; 4. Mike 197S GAHS BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Avg. Gould, Bellefontaine, 6-6 ; 5, G-Piayer 72 24 32 .444 Clyde Shaw , Warrens v ill e 21-Bre ll Wilson 64 12 27 .421 Heights, 6-6 ; 6, Dave Parm - 22-Ji m Perry 71 20 29 .408 nJ im Niday ley, Springfield Shawnee, 6' 4. 74 29 30 .. 405 22-Brent Johnson 60 9 20 .333 Two -Mile Run 20-Terry Wall 3 2 I .333 1, Bruce Smith , Ma rtin s 6- Rick Holley 31 6 12 .324 Ferry, 9: 31.1; 2, AI McCallin , 17-Chrls Brys lan 7 4 2.285 Canton Lehman . 9: 35.2; 3, 12-Doug Johnson 68 13 19 .279 Ma r k Warfield , Wauseon, 22- Tony Folden 9: 37 .4 ; 4, Dave Mosher , 16-Gary Wa rren 34 7 9 .264 41 3 11 .255 Canton Lehman, 9: 41.6 ; 5, 21-Mike Watson 5 1 I .200 Da'e Grim , Tipp City, 9: 43 .8; 9-George Holley 6, Keith Norr is. Made ira. 5 1 I .200 5-Mike Sickles 9: 43.8. 47 9 8 .172 20-Gary Swain 120-yard High Hurdles 11 1 2 .117 11-John Groth l, Dan Oll ver, Wooster 42 0.000 6-Nelson Dra y Triway. : 13.9, Meet record, 4 0 0 .000 7-Jim Saunders 2 ·o o .ooo old record : 14 .5; Wayne 2· Keith Burdette Mason , Colu mbus Mifflin , 22-TOTALS 614 143 204 .332 : 14 .1; 3, Dale Mi ller, S7l 92 130 .225 Opponents As htabula , : 14.2; 4, Dan PITCHERS RECORDS Stanley. Springfield North- Pilcher tP R H SO BB W-L Pet. western, : 14.5; 5, Mark lpe, Gary Swain 23 19 27 21 10 3·0 1.000 Jackson -Milton. : 14.6 ; 6, Jim Niday 53 24 43 . 41 21 5·2 .714 Donald Vinson , Ironton. : 14.8. Jim Perry 601 -324 42 87 32 6-4 .600 Discus 2 I:3 3 2 I 3 0·0 .000 Terry Wall 1, Steve James, Cortland Brent Johnson 2 2 3 I 0 0-0 .000 Lakeview, 179 -9, meet 8 1-3 20 lj 8 12 0-2 .000 Mike Watson record ; old record 175-7. 2, TOTALS 149 92 130 I 59 84 14-1 .636 Charles 01 i ver, Dayton SEASON RECORD Jefferson , 168-1. 3, Rick Gallipolis 3 Athens 4 Gallipolis 15 Logan 2 Schlabach, Uniontown Lake, Gallipolis 8 Belpre 7 Gallipolis 10 Jackson 3 165-11.4, Charles Dempwolf, Gallipolis 3 Pl . Pleasant 11 Gallipolis 4 Waverly 3 (8) Cincinnati Greenhil ls. 164-3. Gallipol is 2 Jackson 4 Gallipolis 1 Meigs 2 5, Giesler , Elmore Wood· Gal lipol is 9 Ironton 3 Ga llipolis 2 Athens 3 more. 162-7. 6, John Am - Gal lipolis 7 Marysville 15 Gallipolis 8 Wellston 3 merman, Wyoming, 158-6. TOTALS 143 92 Gallipol is 10 Marysville 4 Pole Vault · Gall ipol is 2 Logan 0 won 14 Lost 8. I. Doug Big9ert. Oak Gallipol is 18 Meigs 4 Harbor, 13-9, wmner with Gallipolis 6 Ravenswood 5 fewer number of misses. 2, Gall ipolis 10 Wellston 6 Chris Norton , Huron, 13-9. 3, Gall ipolis 8 Waverly 0 (lie) Mike Brooks , Blan- Gall ipolis 10 Rock Hill 2 ITI SPECIAL chester, and Joel Bender, Gall ipolis 0 Ironton 4 Vermilion , 13-3. 5, Greg Tope. Gall ipolis 3 Oak Hill 0 (TJ ' Columbus Hamilton Town- Galli polis 4 Ironton 7 (T) s hip , IJ.O . 6, l tie) Dan Friedlein, Kenslon, and Allen Smith, Oberlin, 13-0. 180-Yar'd Low. Hurdles Check Refrigerant Level 100. Yard Dash 1, Dan Oliver, Wooster Tension All Drive Belts 1, Lonnie Phifer, Youngs. Triway, : 18.9 faster than Check ·Air Conditioning town North, : 09.8. 2, - Brad meet record, but disallowed Controls West. Buckeye North. :09 .9. because of e•cessive wind. 2, ---3, Mike Harris, Columbus Manuel Glason, Columbus Millin, : 10.1. 4, Peter Church , Mifflin , : 19.4, 3, Wayne Columbus Mofflon , : 10.1. 5, Mason, Columbus Mifflin, Howard C~llahan, _Della , · : 19. 4. 4, Dan Stanley, : 10 .1. 6, Billy Washmgton. Springfield Northwestern : Parts & Repair Extra 19.7. 5, Eric Stock , St . Dayton Jeffers~n, : 10.1. Clairsville, : 19.7. One-M1Ie ~un 1, Mark Tapee, Bexley. 880-Yard Run 4:19, meet record ; old record 1, John Anlch, Akron 4: 21.3 . 2, Rod Cook , Warren Hoban, 1:56.8. 2, Brian Lou•, John F . .Kennedy, 4: 21.7. 3, Oregon Card inal Slrllch , Steve Hixson, Youngstown , 1: 57 .9. 3, Bob Cummins , Liberty, 4: 23 .0. 4, Steve Brooklyn , 1: 57.9. 4, Mike Czurak. Marysville, 4: 23 .7. 5, Johnson . Wellston, 1:58.4. s, Gallipolis Chuck Armstrong. Youngs. Glen Randall Read ing fown Liberty, 4:25 .4. 6, Jeff 1: 58.8. 6, Mike Maple: Klone, Kansas Lakota, 4:26.4. Waverly, 1:59.0. · Ph il a Cinci 5, 000 00 1 100· 21020000x. Oa kl a n d 001 100 001 3 9 0 Clevc la.n d · 000 000 000 0 J 0 Sieber t. Todd (61 i'Jnd l ena cc : C. Pe r ry l .'i b l nnd Ashby 1 11 o WP Sieber t I I 0 1 llR s C~tlll 5101 oancr is ( 1s t I, Rudi 15 th I Chris t enson. S c h u c I e r 15 1 Garb er (7) and Boone , Cox (91 .' Nolan , Carro l l (7l and Bench . HR· Perez (7 th ). 1975 GARS baseball averages 1 85 3 55 Jenkins. Umbarqer f6 J. Thomas 17), M err ill (ll and Montrea l 100 000 100- 2 6 1 Sun dberg : Hunter . Lyle f9 l ilnd Munson WP Hunt er (6 .1) LP Hous ton 200 010 oox 4 12 7 Jenkin s 15 Jl HR s Nettles 7 B lair . War lh en (5J, · DeMola (.lth and 5th ). Spencer (5 th l. { J ) and Car te r ; Robe r ts ( 3 .t ) Rands 16th 1 and May LP Blair ~2 51 H R Man g ua l 12n d) . Minneso ta 000 000 002 7 6 1 000 100 000 I .1 1 Pitts bgh 001 002 000 3 II 1 Milw Bl y leven ( S 1 l il nd 11org San Diego 000 300 00 1 -1 1 t o mann : Sprague . Mu rp hy 191 Bre tt . De m ery ~ ,J ) , R Her and Por t er L P Spr ag ue ( 1 7l nand ez (61 , Gi usti (91 and Sanguillen : Spilln cr . r rise l la 000 000 100 1 7 1 (9 1 and Ke nda ll . W P- F r isella ~a ll ir'ilo r e Kan City 203 000 50x 10 16 1 ( 1.0 ) . L P Gi usti !2 21 . H R s Gr im sley , 1\texa nder (J), F uentes ( ISH. St arge ll (Jihl . h: .. ~· nold s 171 and Etch ebarrcn . Fi l sn. :-" r is (6 Jl and H E'a l y . St . Lou is 000 01 1 020- -1 7 o Mar t ine.t ' '11 LP Grim sley ( 1 Lo s Angeles 000 101 100- J .t 1 51 . HRs K1 :' "'br ew 7 (6t h & For sc h , Hra bosky ! 7 1, Ga r 7th ) rl"!a n (8 ) and Simmons : Dow nmg. Hough (8). Rhoden (8) De tr o it 000 00 1 ... ~o - 1 9 2 and Yeage r . WP- Hrabos k y ( 1 Chicago 0 10 004 0 1x 6 7 1 1) . L P- Hough (Q,jJ . HR s· LaGr ow . Makowski (6) ."'nd M elendez ( 2n d ). Garvey (5 th l. Fr eehan; Wood. Fors t er (6 , Wynn 17th J. Upshaw (8 ) and Downi ng WP Fors ter IJ JJ . LP· LaGrow Ch icago 000 000 0 11 2 6 2 (] 4 I San Fran 000 100 02x - 3 5 D Reusche l, K no wles (81 and Mitt erwald : Fa lcone, Mo ffitt (9) , La vel le (9 ) and Rader WP - Fa lcone (4 -3). LP -- Reuschel CARDS ACQUIRE BARLOW (3 .4) . H R - Mi tte r wald t2nd l ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals said Friday they had acquir ed rightAmerican Leagu e Cal itorn ia 000 001 000- 1 8 1 handed pitcher Mike Barlow, Boston 100 03 1 Ol x- 6 6 0 Ryan , Dobson !71 and Eg an : who had been playing with ____:. ' 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis Hey Mobileowners! . . 17 16 .515 18 17 .su 15 21 .•tl] St. Lo uis Mon trea l lJ 20 .394 W est w . I. pet. Los Angel es 27 16 .628 Cin ci nnat i 22 20 .524 san Fran cisco 20 19 .513 San Diego 21 20 .512 FREE SPACE RENTAl For The First 10 People Who ~ tlanta · 20 22 .476 2·, , ~ , 900x20x10 PLY Baltimor e New Vor k Rear Tractor Tires from Goodyear. .. . . •• Bulltsowell_weGuaranteethem! 4 12 5 ' 5 61 1 Cl eveland l. Free water is included. w. 2. Free sewer is included. 3. Free trash pickup is included. 4. School within walking distanc•• 5. Beautiful country valley setting. 6. Close to town . . • Supc:r pullu'l )l po ,;.,·,· r fur lu u~o: h tr.u.lor wn1 I. e Triplfl ·lnmpl'n!d l-'1!rma r:urd nrlun n; n l h.. rl\ !! ni h' Ill Ill~ I' r\IIUi fl rl Jlun ilh m l!lll Mllain ~ t m a t~ . ' 195 · $73.9_5 ONLY Fed. Excise Tax '7.37 l I. .471 .1132 .432 .400 ' 22 16 .579 Texas Kansas Ci ty 22 22 17 564 19 .53 7 tn.;, . Sunday' s Games Texas at ' New York (.l lifornia ar Roston Cl c lroi l at Ch icago. 'J ~.~i nn l' so l<l itt M ilwa u kee O ,t ld ,t n d ;::t l (lcvl•la nd , 7 r ,t!timor n i'lt f ;u )~ilS Cilv · . . ~· 'f. · $9595 . . ' ~ ." ,.. ... "DELUXE GT" BAnERY 3 41 J 5 1 '1 with trod' RECAPS 1000x20xl2 PLY ANY SIZE REGULAR TREAD TRUCK TIRES FOR PICk-UPS PANELS, VANS & CAMPERS ONLY '' '1 0 . 9 P~S F.E.T. 80' - · ~ -r. J, -. ' SALE ENDS HOURI · SAT., JUNE 14 MOIICIIJ IIIII Fridaj 7:30 M1 II 5:00 1111 · AT 12:00 NOON HI·MllER CROSS RIB "N" 13-T NYLON CORDI , RIB HI-MILER $123.95 ONLY Fed. Excise Tax '10.24 loDtto""'-llft1W1 ·TRACTION ·SURE-GRIP ' 7.00•15 7.00•16 · ~ LO"•ptlud, d~rlltlt 11t1.' Hi·"'ll•r S·T nrlo• cord Hre 7.SOxl6 rold , , '. to~- Tutsrn ~bh•r fin• jnet llrt:ntlh ••illon1• ur• . • Deep Hit treld d•tp, blrttreued 11uualdus -.lv• rtliltl brui.J.ft& on ••d olf lh• Tube $2995670xl5 tube Type Blackwaii"Pius : Type Blackwall Plus $ 3 1 9 5 6SOxl6 · S2.91 Feel. Ex. Tax S2 .72 Fed. Ex. Ta• Wilh Trade With Trade . tucUoa a"d 1turin1 " " yoW 4rh·• · , . wf\toN¥ft $3695 700•15 Tube Type Btackwall Plus S3.19 Feel . E• . Tax With Trade · PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . MEIGS T_IRE CENTER JOHN F. FULTZ, OWNER PHONE 992-2101 or 992-2102 700 East Main Street ' r.· 7:30 .. 114:00 1111 ' -~ ,,' TEAR THIS' AD OUT AND KEEP II 11. Vans, Pmels A 011~ J ... · • • Build with '"'PliiiJii;" ~".. ·- ' SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 14 AT 12:00 NOON < sad., --. I':IJ ... " STOll .... PLUS CASING 6.50XI6 4 ply, plus • $3.66 Fed . E•. Ta•, with trade • ' .an $106.95 ONLY Fed. Excise Tax '8.42 $2.76fed. e•.to•. $8"4951 ~2x28 41 :J ' . ..-·'. ;u " -' 9.S.24 4 ply, plus $4.39 Fed . Ex. Tax, wifh trade . ·- pet. g.b. Oakl a nd --......... Dependable High Performance • rm:h"' !l!ubbh:. T~ . 4x28 4 ply. plus Jl :.< ., Nlinllesota 1£1 11 ..Sl.ol 21 "J California . 21 20 .5 12 21 'J Chicaqo 17 21 .447 5 Fridav•s Results Ros ton 6 California I OAkl and J Clev eland 0 New Vor k 11 Tex as 7 Mi nnl' ~ ota 2 M ilwaukee I ' K<lnScl S Cily 10 P.a ll irn or c 1 Chicaq o 6 Det r oi t '· ~ . For lnftwmation Call 446-3547 cr 446-3643 , 18 21 .2 1 21 ~ NYLON CORD east w. 1. pet. g.b. 20 16 .5S6 19 16 .543 ' 16 16 16 14 West " RIB HI ·MlLER ....... -.. 13·1 NYLON CORDI . .. YEAR g.b. American League Detroit ·-- Plu s Excise Ta x From . Gallipalis, . VALUES RECEIVED BY YOU ' SIZE 29 $33 Mon treal at Houston Milwal,lkec 'BostOn $1 SUPPLIES LIMITED ~~ ~ Pittsburgh at San Dieg o St . Louis at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco Philadelph ia at Cincinnat i old unit. 2. Attractive skirting must be a part of your unit. ' 3. Attractive steps are owned by_you. -.. - ~- Triple Rib R/8 'FRONT TRACTOR TIRE ·TRUCK TIRE SALE New York at Atlanta s year Spaces are only sso per month and lnet..,.'\'1 Garbage Collection, Mail Service. .. ... . ..... - ~ For models of Chrysler,. for models of Chevy, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Plymouth, Pontiac . Mercury, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and manv others and many others F78-14 & G/8-14 & G/ 8-15 8 5 5.60-15 pl us XNW plus XNW plus $ $2.56 to · $2 .40 to $1 .79 F. E.T. $25 $2. 60 F: E. T. $2 .45 F. E. T. and old tjre a nd old tire and o ld t ire Sunday's Games QUALIFICATIONS PomProy. Oh1o Ph . 997 7777 S2.40 "to $2 .83 per lire. e th:II \I Y· thit y ti m ~ h i dd o f ruu)) h ru btwr fur protr•d ipn l. Less than 600 W . M.11n St Nr·x t lo Jones Boys Ereryday RegularPrices On These Sizes New York 3 At l anta 1 Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 2 Houston 4 Montreal 2 ~a n Diego 4 Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 3 San Franci sco J Chic ag o 2 Free Space Rental In Our Park Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 00 Pick Your Size And Save Houston · 11'- 27 .386 10 1 ~ Friday's Results Qualify We Will Give You 4 MONTHS FOR MEMORIAL DAY For models of Porsche, Saab, Volkswagen Olive StR!et 6 61 J CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY ze e Full 4-Piy Whitewall Tubeless BUILDING SUPPLIES 21'1 WE HAVE added Vem co to our lines to better se rve the growing needs of our cu stom er s. IF your home is too small and you need more space . SEE the t wo unit s we now have in sto ck. POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES ·' 2 Save s400 to ssoo , pet. g.b. w . I. 22 16 .579 20 18 .526 Electric models . NEW at LAilRY'S Vemco Add-A-Rooms . SAVE AS MUCH AS '33 IRED WING I'V'I. 3 6,4' to 70' long, 3 bedrooms. 1975 Total AT $ FOR YOUR WORK DAN THOMAS &SON 14' WIDE$ Tucson . The acquisition of Barlow, who will report directly to the Cardinals' farm club a t Tulsa, completes the transaction that sent Te dd y Martinez from the Cards to Oakland . .r e ••• Feel really fit ... ON ALL All qualify for S' per cent Tax Reduction for 1975 . MEIGS .TIRE CENTE_R SMITH 4 lop of the firs t inning before the f ighting Tigers bounced bHck with two rw1s of their own in the bottom of th e first. An unearned run knotted the score in the top of the fo u1·th be fore Vaugh n Lot Display Clearance ------- • ••••••••!••• 38 41 si xt h gam e in , seven deci sions·. Northridge's ·Bob Pollard suffered the loss, hb fifth agains t three wins . Atkison , who pitched five hit-less innings in his last uuting. fe ll behind 1-0 in the hamoo oer ed his game-winning home run in the bottom of lhe fo ur t h. The loss fini shed Nor thridge's season at 14-10. l.inescore : Dayton Northridge 100 100 0- 2 4 0 Ir onton 200 ZOO x- 4 7 2 Pollard , Smith ( tl) a nd Br own; Atkison a nd Vass . HR - Ironton . D. Vaughn . - WP - Atkison. LP - Polla rd . _ ______________________ ERSA RY SA~- ~LE;....__ . _____, ,........ CARTER & EVANS . Chicago Phi lad el phia New York Pit1sburg h 7 11 3 ll l? t SPRINGF IE LD - Bill Bob Alkisun fired a four-hill er and Da ve Va ughn s l<~pped a l wo -r un hom e r to lea d lronlun to a 4,2 victm·y over Daylun Norlhridge F r iday to rnnve in to the fi nals of lhe Ohi o Cla ss AA Region 8 hig h sc hool baseball tourna ment here. The win · upped Ironton's record to 20-7 and advanced. lhe F ighting Tigers to the Region 8 fin a ls Sa turd ay aftern oon agains t Hamilton Badi n . Bad in de feate d Middle town Madis on, 3-0, in frid ay ' s s ec ond re g iona l semifi nal. Ir onton took on the Rams wi th the winner earn . ing a berth in this week's Sla te tournament a t Ohio Sl·ate Univers ity in Colum bus . • Atkison, a sophomore r ig hthander, s h·uck out one a nd wa lked two in winnin g his for 71 70 6 52 59 Southwestern 3 6 36 62 · Ea st ern 3 8 58 78 S outh~rn 2 5 37 47 L a st w eek 's r e sUlts - North Gallia 8 Hannan· Trace 4; NCAA Mideast Ea stern 11 Southwes t ern 6 ; R e t;~ional Playoffs Ky ger Cr eek 11 Hannan Tr a ce Bv United Press International 10 ; K yg er Creek A Hannan At Charleston, Ill. Tr a ce 2 ; No·rth Gallia 7 Mar ie tta 7 Eastern Ill inoi s 0 Ea stern 2. NOrt h Gallia 16· Wr igh t St ate 7 E v an s vill e 3 E a st ern 3 ; Southern 9 Sym . ~t. Joseph J so·uthern Il li no is m es Val ley 3; North Gallia 19 Edwardsv i l le 2 Sym m es Va l ley 2 and South w estern 7 Symmes Valley 6. X Denotes league c hamp ion . BASEBAll 000020003 0 10 3 12.10x Te)O.as N .Y . AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE FINAL SVAC BASEBALL STAND INGS TEAM W L R OR X North Galli a 10 Kyg e r Creek 6 Symm es Valley 7 Ha.nnan Trac e 3 IHS in .R egional finals · S JlA C standings PIRATE HURLERS - Coach Ron Janey, left, Is shown with his three pitching aces. They combined to lead North Gallia to one of Its best diamond records in recent years. The pitchers are Gene Welch, Greg James and caivtn Minnis. · · • Fridlly's linescores BUICK-PONTIAC L o g an 7 J ackson 6 (9 ) G allipbti s 8 Wellston 3 I r on ton .<l A I h ens 1 "' 19 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Slll)day, May 25,.1975 POMEROY, OHIO • ,....., •• •••• •• �I . . . . ;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;. 18 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel; Sunday, May 25, 1975 ' Track champs are crowned 'iN AC CHAMPS - Coach Ron Janey 's North Gallia Pirates are the new diamond cham~ of the SVAC. Team members are left to right- Front row, Randy Patterson, Terry Payne , Ken Davis, Gene Welch, Milu! .~sey ~nd Homer McMillin. Middle row - Jim Thivener (mgr .) ; Jim Bush , Tim Davis, Gene Payne, Bill Lookado, Ed Cisneros and Dave Shaw (mgr) . Back row - Ron Janey (coach); Mike Roberts , Bill Shaw, Jeff Burger, Mark Theiss , Greg James,. Calvin Minnis, Bret Tackett, Ron Plants and Mike Wills. Absent - Fred Logan. Pirates claim first diamond • title in SVAC zn 15 years VINTON - Nor th Gallia captured the SVAC baseball cham pionship for the first tim e in 15 years with an ou ts ta ndi ng 10-1 lea gue record. Overall the Pirates were 14-3. fir s t yea r c oa c h, Ron J a n e y, turned the team a r ound from a disappointing Final North Gallia. averages PLAYER Greg J ames Mike Will s Ron Pla nts AB H RBI 2B 3B HR 50 25 26 3 6 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 12 4 3 0 0 0 43 14 11 1 I 0 59 18 15 3 0 0 53 16 9 7 0 0 51 14 7 5 I 1 32 8 9 1 0 0 41 10 12 2 2 0 39 9 7 1 . 1 0 · 30 6 4 2 i> o11 2 1 0 0 0 12 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 "2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 443 128 108 26 11 s Ca l vi n M innis Gene Pa yne Fred Loga n Gene We lch Mike Casey Mar k The i ss Brett Tackett Hom er M cMilli n Ter r y Pa yne Bill Sha w Je ff Burger . Rand y Patte rson Ed Cisneros Ji m Bush Bil l Loo kado TOTALS PITCHING Gene We lch Avg . .500 .500 .333 .325 .305 .302 .215 .250 .244 .231 .200 . .182 .083 2-20 season last year. The Pirates also captured second place in the Class A Sectional Tournament losing out to Eastern of Pike County in the finals . Coach Janey contributes this year 's success to three · good starting pitchers , a steady defense and good balanced hitting . According to Janey, the team was behind in 13 of its 17 games but went on to win . Coach Janey said he was proud of the team and was very proud to be associated with .such a fine group of young inen. North Gallia should be strong again next year .wit!) eighi returning starters. The only senior on the IA!arn is first baseman , Gene Payne . Greg James Bre tt Ta cketl TOTALS. 4 more, 55-2'1.; 4, Steve Hick - man , Port Clinton , 54-.S•h; 5, Joe Robinson, Paulding , 53-I; 6, Jeff Kenziorski , Cadiz , 53-0. Long Jump 1, Manuel Glason, Columbus Miffli.n, 23·3, meet record, old record 22 -9'1,; 2. Gregg Searcy., Wyoming, 21 · 3.. Randy - Howell. 1Jl/;; . SEOAL STAND ING S f T e am Athens Gal l ipoli s Iron ton " .000 f Fin aD W L 12 2 9 5 9 5 8 6 B 6 Logan Me ig s .000 .000 .000 .000 .289 R OR 30 92 .11 82 56 71 61 64 57 72 · 6 e 13 H9 4 10 37 68 o 14 39 106 Jackson W a v erly We ll s to n TOTALS 56 56 519 519 Last week's result s; Meig s 2 Gallipolis 1 I ron to n 13 Jackson 2 A thens 3 Gallipoli s '1 Me igs 2 Ironton 0 • R BB SO W L 19 16 25 4 0 34 50 52 6 2 16 36 53 3 1 1 0 2 2 1 0 100 8S 69 104 132 14 3 Parlay RC, a heavy choice SCIOTO RESULTS at 3-5 odds, paid $3.40, $2.60 COLUMBUS 1UP! ) and $2.2Q . Moshannon ExParlay RC clocked the one press returned $3.20 and $2.2Q m ile in a na tional season and Dancing Party paid $2.20. record li!lle of 2:001-5 to . win The 4 and 5 combination of the featured ninth race at Missile Speed in the first and Scioto Downs Frid!IY night. Jaquet in the second paid Moshannon Express was $14 .20. second and Dancing Party Attendance was 7,354 and finished third. the handle $418,356. ~'!!I' Un iontown Lake. 58-6112; 2, Brian Trocano, Brooklyn, 569J;.. ; 3, Jon Gies ler , Wood. SEOAL standings IP H 28 1-3 28 34 2-3 34 33 22 Ca lvin M innis COLUMBUS - Here are the winners of the 1975 Class AA track and field meet completed Saturday afternoon at · Ohio State University . Brent Saunders look third place in the Class AA stale 220 yard dash with a lime of : 22.7. He finished seventh in the lon9 jump, missing a point wmning jump by one plac e. Tom Valentine, GAHS's other speedster in the slate meet, did,nol qualify in the 440 yard dash . 880-Yard Relay I, Columbus Mifflin , Peter Church , Wayne Mason, Manuel Glason , Ed Brown , 1: 30 .1. 2, Midd letown Mad ison , I: 31.1. 3, Minerva, 1: 31.2.2. 4, Columbus Hartley , 1: 32.1. 5, Dayton Jefferson, 1: 32.5. 6, Shelby, 1: 32.6. 440-Yard Dash I, Monty Ward, Mount Gilead , : 49 .8. 2, Randy Gandy, Akron Hoben, :49.8. 3, Bowen Loeffler, Port Clinton , : 49 .9. 4, Mark ' Madison, Dayton Jefferson, :50.3. 5, Bill Stepanek, Gilmour Academy, : 50.6 . 6, Lynn Collins, Clevela nd Benedictine, : 50.8. Summaries of the Class AA state track finals : Sholput 1, Rick Schlabach, Eirookvill e, :J I -6'/"; 4, Ed LYN£ CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of May 26, 1975 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM Ma y 26-4-8 p.m . Community Dance Closed· WSI Class . 7-8: 30 p .m . 0 pen Rec . May 27- 7-8: 30 p.m . Open Rec . 7·8: 30 p.m . Open Swim 7-8: 30 p.m . Coli. Swim May 28- 7-8: 30 p.m . College Rec . May 29- 7-8: 30 p.m . College Rec . 7-8: 30 p.m . Coli . Swim May Jo-Ciosed Closed May31- Ciosed 1-Jp .m . Open Swim June 1- Ciosed Closed Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be closed until Monday, June 16. Ma jor Leagu e Results I ian t I~~} rlnd IIIM I<.yvr ll l P 1 B~ . Unite d Pr ess lntcr nilli on al Ry.ln ! H 71 H Rs Cw bo fl! h \ , <tt•onat L eague New York 000 300 ooo 3 a o Yas tnemsk. i (. tth l. Ev.1ns (. Uh l , Atl anta · 0 10 000 000· 1 a 1 Ly nn f oth l N M atl ack , A podaca (81 and Grote : Morton , Ho use (81 an d Corr- ell. W P M atl pch f5 31 . L P Mor to n <5 4). Forney, Akron South. 21-4'1;; Ja c k Allen , Warsaw River-.. iew. 21-llf• ; 6, Rob :::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;: Steussloff, Swanton. 21 -0V•. High Jump 1. Cra ig Hunt, Ontar io. 6-8; 2, Eric Wagner , Lorain Brookside, 6-8; 3, Danny Yohne y, Urbana , 6·7; 4. Mike 197S GAHS BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Avg. Gould, Bellefontaine, 6-6 ; 5, G-Piayer 72 24 32 .444 Clyde Shaw , Warrens v ill e 21-Bre ll Wilson 64 12 27 .421 Heights, 6-6 ; 6, Dave Parm - 22-Ji m Perry 71 20 29 .408 nJ im Niday ley, Springfield Shawnee, 6' 4. 74 29 30 .. 405 22-Brent Johnson 60 9 20 .333 Two -Mile Run 20-Terry Wall 3 2 I .333 1, Bruce Smith , Ma rtin s 6- Rick Holley 31 6 12 .324 Ferry, 9: 31.1; 2, AI McCallin , 17-Chrls Brys lan 7 4 2.285 Canton Lehman . 9: 35.2; 3, 12-Doug Johnson 68 13 19 .279 Ma r k Warfield , Wauseon, 22- Tony Folden 9: 37 .4 ; 4, Dave Mosher , 16-Gary Wa rren 34 7 9 .264 41 3 11 .255 Canton Lehman, 9: 41.6 ; 5, 21-Mike Watson 5 1 I .200 Da'e Grim , Tipp City, 9: 43 .8; 9-George Holley 6, Keith Norr is. Made ira. 5 1 I .200 5-Mike Sickles 9: 43.8. 47 9 8 .172 20-Gary Swain 120-yard High Hurdles 11 1 2 .117 11-John Groth l, Dan Oll ver, Wooster 42 0.000 6-Nelson Dra y Triway. : 13.9, Meet record, 4 0 0 .000 7-Jim Saunders 2 ·o o .ooo old record : 14 .5; Wayne 2· Keith Burdette Mason , Colu mbus Mifflin , 22-TOTALS 614 143 204 .332 : 14 .1; 3, Dale Mi ller, S7l 92 130 .225 Opponents As htabula , : 14.2; 4, Dan PITCHERS RECORDS Stanley. Springfield North- Pilcher tP R H SO BB W-L Pet. western, : 14.5; 5, Mark lpe, Gary Swain 23 19 27 21 10 3·0 1.000 Jackson -Milton. : 14.6 ; 6, Jim Niday 53 24 43 . 41 21 5·2 .714 Donald Vinson , Ironton. : 14.8. Jim Perry 601 -324 42 87 32 6-4 .600 Discus 2 I:3 3 2 I 3 0·0 .000 Terry Wall 1, Steve James, Cortland Brent Johnson 2 2 3 I 0 0-0 .000 Lakeview, 179 -9, meet 8 1-3 20 lj 8 12 0-2 .000 Mike Watson record ; old record 175-7. 2, TOTALS 149 92 130 I 59 84 14-1 .636 Charles 01 i ver, Dayton SEASON RECORD Jefferson , 168-1. 3, Rick Gallipolis 3 Athens 4 Gallipolis 15 Logan 2 Schlabach, Uniontown Lake, Gallipolis 8 Belpre 7 Gallipolis 10 Jackson 3 165-11.4, Charles Dempwolf, Gallipolis 3 Pl . Pleasant 11 Gallipolis 4 Waverly 3 (8) Cincinnati Greenhil ls. 164-3. Gallipol is 2 Jackson 4 Gallipolis 1 Meigs 2 5, Giesler , Elmore Wood· Gal lipol is 9 Ironton 3 Ga llipolis 2 Athens 3 more. 162-7. 6, John Am - Gal lipolis 7 Marysville 15 Gallipolis 8 Wellston 3 merman, Wyoming, 158-6. TOTALS 143 92 Gallipol is 10 Marysville 4 Pole Vault · Gall ipol is 2 Logan 0 won 14 Lost 8. I. Doug Big9ert. Oak Gallipol is 18 Meigs 4 Harbor, 13-9, wmner with Gallipolis 6 Ravenswood 5 fewer number of misses. 2, Gall ipolis 10 Wellston 6 Chris Norton , Huron, 13-9. 3, Gall ipolis 8 Waverly 0 (lie) Mike Brooks , Blan- Gall ipolis 10 Rock Hill 2 ITI SPECIAL chester, and Joel Bender, Gall ipolis 0 Ironton 4 Vermilion , 13-3. 5, Greg Tope. Gall ipolis 3 Oak Hill 0 (TJ ' Columbus Hamilton Town- Galli polis 4 Ironton 7 (T) s hip , IJ.O . 6, l tie) Dan Friedlein, Kenslon, and Allen Smith, Oberlin, 13-0. 180-Yar'd Low. Hurdles Check Refrigerant Level 100. Yard Dash 1, Dan Oliver, Wooster Tension All Drive Belts 1, Lonnie Phifer, Youngs. Triway, : 18.9 faster than Check ·Air Conditioning town North, : 09.8. 2, - Brad meet record, but disallowed Controls West. Buckeye North. :09 .9. because of e•cessive wind. 2, ---3, Mike Harris, Columbus Manuel Glason, Columbus Millin, : 10.1. 4, Peter Church , Mifflin , : 19.4, 3, Wayne Columbus Mofflon , : 10.1. 5, Mason, Columbus Mifflin, Howard C~llahan, _Della , · : 19. 4. 4, Dan Stanley, : 10 .1. 6, Billy Washmgton. Springfield Northwestern : Parts & Repair Extra 19.7. 5, Eric Stock , St . Dayton Jeffers~n, : 10.1. Clairsville, : 19.7. One-M1Ie ~un 1, Mark Tapee, Bexley. 880-Yard Run 4:19, meet record ; old record 1, John Anlch, Akron 4: 21.3 . 2, Rod Cook , Warren Hoban, 1:56.8. 2, Brian Lou•, John F . .Kennedy, 4: 21.7. 3, Oregon Card inal Slrllch , Steve Hixson, Youngstown , 1: 57 .9. 3, Bob Cummins , Liberty, 4: 23 .0. 4, Steve Brooklyn , 1: 57.9. 4, Mike Czurak. Marysville, 4: 23 .7. 5, Johnson . Wellston, 1:58.4. s, Gallipolis Chuck Armstrong. Youngs. Glen Randall Read ing fown Liberty, 4:25 .4. 6, Jeff 1: 58.8. 6, Mike Maple: Klone, Kansas Lakota, 4:26.4. Waverly, 1:59.0. · Ph il a Cinci 5, 000 00 1 100· 21020000x. Oa kl a n d 001 100 001 3 9 0 Clevc la.n d · 000 000 000 0 J 0 Sieber t. Todd (61 i'Jnd l ena cc : C. Pe r ry l .'i b l nnd Ashby 1 11 o WP Sieber t I I 0 1 llR s C~tlll 5101 oancr is ( 1s t I, Rudi 15 th I Chris t enson. S c h u c I e r 15 1 Garb er (7) and Boone , Cox (91 .' Nolan , Carro l l (7l and Bench . HR· Perez (7 th ). 1975 GARS baseball averages 1 85 3 55 Jenkins. Umbarqer f6 J. Thomas 17), M err ill (ll and Montrea l 100 000 100- 2 6 1 Sun dberg : Hunter . Lyle f9 l ilnd Munson WP Hunt er (6 .1) LP Hous ton 200 010 oox 4 12 7 Jenkin s 15 Jl HR s Nettles 7 B lair . War lh en (5J, · DeMola (.lth and 5th ). Spencer (5 th l. { J ) and Car te r ; Robe r ts ( 3 .t ) Rands 16th 1 and May LP Blair ~2 51 H R Man g ua l 12n d) . Minneso ta 000 000 002 7 6 1 000 100 000 I .1 1 Pitts bgh 001 002 000 3 II 1 Milw Bl y leven ( S 1 l il nd 11org San Diego 000 300 00 1 -1 1 t o mann : Sprague . Mu rp hy 191 Bre tt . De m ery ~ ,J ) , R Her and Por t er L P Spr ag ue ( 1 7l nand ez (61 , Gi usti (91 and Sanguillen : Spilln cr . r rise l la 000 000 100 1 7 1 (9 1 and Ke nda ll . W P- F r isella ~a ll ir'ilo r e Kan City 203 000 50x 10 16 1 ( 1.0 ) . L P Gi usti !2 21 . H R s Gr im sley , 1\texa nder (J), F uentes ( ISH. St arge ll (Jihl . h: .. ~· nold s 171 and Etch ebarrcn . Fi l sn. :-" r is (6 Jl and H E'a l y . St . Lou is 000 01 1 020- -1 7 o Mar t ine.t ' '11 LP Grim sley ( 1 Lo s Angeles 000 101 100- J .t 1 51 . HRs K1 :' "'br ew 7 (6t h & For sc h , Hra bosky ! 7 1, Ga r 7th ) rl"!a n (8 ) and Simmons : Dow nmg. Hough (8). Rhoden (8) De tr o it 000 00 1 ... ~o - 1 9 2 and Yeage r . WP- Hrabos k y ( 1 Chicago 0 10 004 0 1x 6 7 1 1) . L P- Hough (Q,jJ . HR s· LaGr ow . Makowski (6) ."'nd M elendez ( 2n d ). Garvey (5 th l. Fr eehan; Wood. Fors t er (6 , Wynn 17th J. Upshaw (8 ) and Downi ng WP Fors ter IJ JJ . LP· LaGrow Ch icago 000 000 0 11 2 6 2 (] 4 I San Fran 000 100 02x - 3 5 D Reusche l, K no wles (81 and Mitt erwald : Fa lcone, Mo ffitt (9) , La vel le (9 ) and Rader WP - Fa lcone (4 -3). LP -- Reuschel CARDS ACQUIRE BARLOW (3 .4) . H R - Mi tte r wald t2nd l ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals said Friday they had acquir ed rightAmerican Leagu e Cal itorn ia 000 001 000- 1 8 1 handed pitcher Mike Barlow, Boston 100 03 1 Ol x- 6 6 0 Ryan , Dobson !71 and Eg an : who had been playing with ____:. ' 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis Hey Mobileowners! . . 17 16 .515 18 17 .su 15 21 .•tl] St. Lo uis Mon trea l lJ 20 .394 W est w . I. pet. Los Angel es 27 16 .628 Cin ci nnat i 22 20 .524 san Fran cisco 20 19 .513 San Diego 21 20 .512 FREE SPACE RENTAl For The First 10 People Who ~ tlanta · 20 22 .476 2·, , ~ , 900x20x10 PLY Baltimor e New Vor k Rear Tractor Tires from Goodyear. .. . . •• Bulltsowell_weGuaranteethem! 4 12 5 ' 5 61 1 Cl eveland l. Free water is included. w. 2. Free sewer is included. 3. Free trash pickup is included. 4. School within walking distanc•• 5. Beautiful country valley setting. 6. Close to town . . • Supc:r pullu'l )l po ,;.,·,· r fur lu u~o: h tr.u.lor wn1 I. e Triplfl ·lnmpl'n!d l-'1!rma r:urd nrlun n; n l h.. rl\ !! ni h' Ill Ill~ I' r\IIUi fl rl Jlun ilh m l!lll Mllain ~ t m a t~ . ' 195 · $73.9_5 ONLY Fed. Excise Tax '7.37 l I. .471 .1132 .432 .400 ' 22 16 .579 Texas Kansas Ci ty 22 22 17 564 19 .53 7 tn.;, . Sunday' s Games Texas at ' New York (.l lifornia ar Roston Cl c lroi l at Ch icago. 'J ~.~i nn l' so l<l itt M ilwa u kee O ,t ld ,t n d ;::t l (lcvl•la nd , 7 r ,t!timor n i'lt f ;u )~ilS Cilv · . . ~· 'f. · $9595 . . ' ~ ." ,.. ... "DELUXE GT" BAnERY 3 41 J 5 1 '1 with trod' RECAPS 1000x20xl2 PLY ANY SIZE REGULAR TREAD TRUCK TIRES FOR PICk-UPS PANELS, VANS & CAMPERS ONLY '' '1 0 . 9 P~S F.E.T. 80' - · ~ -r. J, -. ' SALE ENDS HOURI · SAT., JUNE 14 MOIICIIJ IIIII Fridaj 7:30 M1 II 5:00 1111 · AT 12:00 NOON HI·MllER CROSS RIB "N" 13-T NYLON CORDI , RIB HI-MILER $123.95 ONLY Fed. Excise Tax '10.24 loDtto""'-llft1W1 ·TRACTION ·SURE-GRIP ' 7.00•15 7.00•16 · ~ LO"•ptlud, d~rlltlt 11t1.' Hi·"'ll•r S·T nrlo• cord Hre 7.SOxl6 rold , , '. to~- Tutsrn ~bh•r fin• jnet llrt:ntlh ••illon1• ur• . • Deep Hit treld d•tp, blrttreued 11uualdus -.lv• rtliltl brui.J.ft& on ••d olf lh• Tube $2995670xl5 tube Type Blackwaii"Pius : Type Blackwall Plus $ 3 1 9 5 6SOxl6 · S2.91 Feel. Ex. Tax S2 .72 Fed. Ex. Ta• Wilh Trade With Trade . tucUoa a"d 1turin1 " " yoW 4rh·• · , . wf\toN¥ft $3695 700•15 Tube Type Btackwall Plus S3.19 Feel . E• . Tax With Trade · PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . MEIGS T_IRE CENTER JOHN F. FULTZ, OWNER PHONE 992-2101 or 992-2102 700 East Main Street ' r.· 7:30 .. 114:00 1111 ' -~ ,,' TEAR THIS' AD OUT AND KEEP II 11. Vans, Pmels A 011~ J ... · • • Build with '"'PliiiJii;" ~".. ·- ' SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 14 AT 12:00 NOON < sad., --. I':IJ ... " STOll .... PLUS CASING 6.50XI6 4 ply, plus • $3.66 Fed . E•. Ta•, with trade • ' .an $106.95 ONLY Fed. Excise Tax '8.42 $2.76fed. e•.to•. $8"4951 ~2x28 41 :J ' . ..-·'. ;u " -' 9.S.24 4 ply, plus $4.39 Fed . Ex. Tax, wifh trade . ·- pet. g.b. Oakl a nd --......... Dependable High Performance • rm:h"' !l!ubbh:. T~ . 4x28 4 ply. plus Jl :.< ., Nlinllesota 1£1 11 ..Sl.ol 21 "J California . 21 20 .5 12 21 'J Chicaqo 17 21 .447 5 Fridav•s Results Ros ton 6 California I OAkl and J Clev eland 0 New Vor k 11 Tex as 7 Mi nnl' ~ ota 2 M ilwaukee I ' K<lnScl S Cily 10 P.a ll irn or c 1 Chicaq o 6 Det r oi t '· ~ . For lnftwmation Call 446-3547 cr 446-3643 , 18 21 .2 1 21 ~ NYLON CORD east w. 1. pet. g.b. 20 16 .5S6 19 16 .543 ' 16 16 16 14 West " RIB HI ·MlLER ....... -.. 13·1 NYLON CORDI . .. YEAR g.b. American League Detroit ·-- Plu s Excise Ta x From . Gallipalis, . VALUES RECEIVED BY YOU ' SIZE 29 $33 Mon treal at Houston Milwal,lkec 'BostOn $1 SUPPLIES LIMITED ~~ ~ Pittsburgh at San Dieg o St . Louis at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco Philadelph ia at Cincinnat i old unit. 2. Attractive skirting must be a part of your unit. ' 3. Attractive steps are owned by_you. -.. - ~- Triple Rib R/8 'FRONT TRACTOR TIRE ·TRUCK TIRE SALE New York at Atlanta s year Spaces are only sso per month and lnet..,.'\'1 Garbage Collection, Mail Service. .. ... . ..... - ~ For models of Chrysler,. for models of Chevy, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Plymouth, Pontiac . Mercury, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and manv others and many others F78-14 & G/8-14 & G/ 8-15 8 5 5.60-15 pl us XNW plus XNW plus $ $2.56 to · $2 .40 to $1 .79 F. E.T. $25 $2. 60 F: E. T. $2 .45 F. E. T. and old tjre a nd old tire and o ld t ire Sunday's Games QUALIFICATIONS PomProy. Oh1o Ph . 997 7777 S2.40 "to $2 .83 per lire. e th:II \I Y· thit y ti m ~ h i dd o f ruu)) h ru btwr fur protr•d ipn l. Less than 600 W . M.11n St Nr·x t lo Jones Boys Ereryday RegularPrices On These Sizes New York 3 At l anta 1 Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 2 Houston 4 Montreal 2 ~a n Diego 4 Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 3 San Franci sco J Chic ag o 2 Free Space Rental In Our Park Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 00 Pick Your Size And Save Houston · 11'- 27 .386 10 1 ~ Friday's Results Qualify We Will Give You 4 MONTHS FOR MEMORIAL DAY For models of Porsche, Saab, Volkswagen Olive StR!et 6 61 J CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY ze e Full 4-Piy Whitewall Tubeless BUILDING SUPPLIES 21'1 WE HAVE added Vem co to our lines to better se rve the growing needs of our cu stom er s. IF your home is too small and you need more space . SEE the t wo unit s we now have in sto ck. POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES ·' 2 Save s400 to ssoo , pet. g.b. w . I. 22 16 .579 20 18 .526 Electric models . NEW at LAilRY'S Vemco Add-A-Rooms . SAVE AS MUCH AS '33 IRED WING I'V'I. 3 6,4' to 70' long, 3 bedrooms. 1975 Total AT $ FOR YOUR WORK DAN THOMAS &SON 14' WIDE$ Tucson . The acquisition of Barlow, who will report directly to the Cardinals' farm club a t Tulsa, completes the transaction that sent Te dd y Martinez from the Cards to Oakland . .r e ••• Feel really fit ... ON ALL All qualify for S' per cent Tax Reduction for 1975 . MEIGS .TIRE CENTE_R SMITH 4 lop of the firs t inning before the f ighting Tigers bounced bHck with two rw1s of their own in the bottom of th e first. An unearned run knotted the score in the top of the fo u1·th be fore Vaugh n Lot Display Clearance ------- • ••••••••!••• 38 41 si xt h gam e in , seven deci sions·. Northridge's ·Bob Pollard suffered the loss, hb fifth agains t three wins . Atkison , who pitched five hit-less innings in his last uuting. fe ll behind 1-0 in the hamoo oer ed his game-winning home run in the bottom of lhe fo ur t h. The loss fini shed Nor thridge's season at 14-10. l.inescore : Dayton Northridge 100 100 0- 2 4 0 Ir onton 200 ZOO x- 4 7 2 Pollard , Smith ( tl) a nd Br own; Atkison a nd Vass . HR - Ironton . D. Vaughn . - WP - Atkison. LP - Polla rd . _ ______________________ ERSA RY SA~- ~LE;....__ . _____, ,........ CARTER & EVANS . Chicago Phi lad el phia New York Pit1sburg h 7 11 3 ll l? t SPRINGF IE LD - Bill Bob Alkisun fired a four-hill er and Da ve Va ughn s l<~pped a l wo -r un hom e r to lea d lronlun to a 4,2 victm·y over Daylun Norlhridge F r iday to rnnve in to the fi nals of lhe Ohi o Cla ss AA Region 8 hig h sc hool baseball tourna ment here. The win · upped Ironton's record to 20-7 and advanced. lhe F ighting Tigers to the Region 8 fin a ls Sa turd ay aftern oon agains t Hamilton Badi n . Bad in de feate d Middle town Madis on, 3-0, in frid ay ' s s ec ond re g iona l semifi nal. Ir onton took on the Rams wi th the winner earn . ing a berth in this week's Sla te tournament a t Ohio Sl·ate Univers ity in Colum bus . • Atkison, a sophomore r ig hthander, s h·uck out one a nd wa lked two in winnin g his for 71 70 6 52 59 Southwestern 3 6 36 62 · Ea st ern 3 8 58 78 S outh~rn 2 5 37 47 L a st w eek 's r e sUlts - North Gallia 8 Hannan· Trace 4; NCAA Mideast Ea stern 11 Southwes t ern 6 ; R e t;~ional Playoffs Ky ger Cr eek 11 Hannan Tr a ce Bv United Press International 10 ; K yg er Creek A Hannan At Charleston, Ill. Tr a ce 2 ; No·rth Gallia 7 Mar ie tta 7 Eastern Ill inoi s 0 Ea stern 2. NOrt h Gallia 16· Wr igh t St ate 7 E v an s vill e 3 E a st ern 3 ; Southern 9 Sym . ~t. Joseph J so·uthern Il li no is m es Val ley 3; North Gallia 19 Edwardsv i l le 2 Sym m es Va l ley 2 and South w estern 7 Symmes Valley 6. X Denotes league c hamp ion . BASEBAll 000020003 0 10 3 12.10x Te)O.as N .Y . AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE FINAL SVAC BASEBALL STAND INGS TEAM W L R OR X North Galli a 10 Kyg e r Creek 6 Symm es Valley 7 Ha.nnan Trac e 3 IHS in .R egional finals · S JlA C standings PIRATE HURLERS - Coach Ron Janey, left, Is shown with his three pitching aces. They combined to lead North Gallia to one of Its best diamond records in recent years. The pitchers are Gene Welch, Greg James and caivtn Minnis. · · • Fridlly's linescores BUICK-PONTIAC L o g an 7 J ackson 6 (9 ) G allipbti s 8 Wellston 3 I r on ton .<l A I h ens 1 "' 19 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Slll)day, May 25,.1975 POMEROY, OHIO • ,....., •• •••• •• �' I . 18 fined by court Agriculture and . 1975 EASTERN BASEBALL TEAM - Here is 197S Eastern Eagle diamond squad which has completed its season with leagye record of 3-3 and 6-18. Front, 1-r, Rob Barber, Joe Kuhn, Don Eichinger, Randy Blake Mike Larkins, DClll Jackson. Jim Davis, Tim Kuhn,' Steve TrusseD; second row, Head Coach Larry Haines John Evans, Bob McClure, Brian Matthews, Dave Ha~um, Steve Nelaon, Tim Spencer, Mark Hawk, Greg Winebrenner, and Dave Mills. Absent were Dave Brown Phil Bowen, and Bruce Riffle. ' Wolfe, Greg CUndiff, John Sayre, Mike Huddleston, Herb Ervin, Steve Hill, Danny Dudding, Perry Hill; second . row, Mark Forbes, Richard Teaford, John Salser, Jim Riffle, Greg Dwming, Mitch Nease, Brady Huffman, Dave Snodgrass, Danny Brown, Steve Hendricks, David Bass, and Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Driver cited following. in-city mishap Friday GALLIPOLIS - Frederica Eliason, 31, of Gallipolis, was c1 ted to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following a traffic accident at 10:45 a.m. Friday on Second Ave. and Cedar St. According to city police . officers, Amy Eliason, two and one-half year old ·daughter of Mrs. Eliason fell . from the front · seat striking the gas pedal causing her mother's car to surge into the intersection. Their car struck a van opera ted by Stanley W. Engle, 48, of Euclid, Ohio. The van was pulling a boat and trailer. The boat slid ••• sideways across Second Ave. blocking all traffic. There was moderate damage. A backing mishap occurred at 1:55p.m. on Third Ave. at the Pennyfare parking Jot where an auto · driven by Blanche Davis, 75, of Gallipolis, backed into a car operated by Gloria D. Stanley, 44, of Rt. 2, Patriot. Another mishap occurred on Third Ave. and Court St. where a car driven by Timothy Len Richie, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was pulling in the Pennyfare lot and siruck a parked car owned by Danna Ray Bickle, 33, of Rt. 1, Bidwell. Dog killed in Rt. 35 mishap GALLIPOLIS - A large damage tO her ca·r . dog was killed in a traffic No citation w&s issued in an accident at 8: 40 a.m. Friday accident Friday evening on on Rl. 35, west of the Star- Ht. 7at the junction of County cher-Hamrick Rd. Road 53 where Noble G. The Gallia-Meigs Post Murnahan, 47, of Springfield, State Highway Patrol said lost control of his car .which the animal ran into the path ran off the right side of the of a car operated by Sharon highway striking a guardraiL K. Christian, 27, · of There was moderate damage Willowwood. There was slight to his car . our community · POMEROY - Eighteen defendants were fined . and !out othersforfeited bonds in Meigs, County Judge Robert Buck's court Friday. f ined were James A. Houdashelt, Charles · R. Oliver and Robert J . Varian, all Syracuse; Ernest Ray Will . , Hemlock Grove· Thomas Burnside, Rhinelander, Wis., all $15 and cos ts , fishin g without a license; David W. Lewellyn, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $15 and costs ; Richard· E. Nuhfew, Parkersburg, $13 and costs; Arthur Silva, Pt. Pleasant, $12 and costs, and Mark A. Clark, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $11 and costs, all for speed; Betty Templeton; Pomeroy' $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; Gerald Barrett, Cheshire , $~5 and costs, $10 suspended, no valid operators license ; Richard Stewart, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $10 and costs, towing without license plates; Nicholas R. Ihle, Rt. 1, Racine, $15 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance ; Robert J. Glass, Middleport, $15 and costs, passing at intersection; Margie J . Schuler, Rt. I, Portland, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement, driving while intoxicated; Claire E. Potts, Rt. 3, Glouster, $15 and costs, insecure load; Deborah L. Johnson, Wilkesville, $15 and costs, running a stop sign; William Tiemeyer, Rt. I, Middleport, $200 and costs, 2 days confinement, license suspended until May 23, 1977, driving under suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry Gooden, Pageland, S. C., David Massie, Canton, Ohio, Donald R. Vallance,. Franklin Furnace, $27.50 each, speeding; and Ira J. Pyles, Huntington, W. Va ., $27 .50 , passing at intersection .. ExtensiOn Genter took place last Friday, May 16. df the 300 people attendlllg, about 20 were from Gallia County. Local folks included Clyde Ramsay, Clyde Walker Taulby Owens, Ralph Davis, Paul Hawks, Emerson Eva~. Bob · Ev"ns, Stan Bahmer, Fred Dee!, Mr. and Mrs. Marion caldwell, Janet Pettus, Jane Yoho, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, Mary M~rgaret Willis, Cheryl She~~rd, Mary Kay Carter, Aldeth Robinson, Brenda Morgan, Linda Rutan Bettie Clark and myself: Also in attendance were Area Extension Agents who live in Ga~lla County including Bill Smith, Patsy Glass, and our SuperVISor- Charlie Knotts and his wife Peg. Dr. Roy M. Kollman, our Dean and Director, presided over the program. Legislators appearing on the program were Senator Oakley Collins, Representative Ronald James and Re~resentative Clare Ball, Jr. Mr. John H. Dunlap, Jr., ch8ll'l118n of the Ohio State University Board of Trustees made the closing acceptance remarks. ' In case you are not acquainted with what we mean by an Area Extension Center and Program I've included a statement taken from the dedication brochure which may help answer some of your questions. The Jackson Area Center is one of ten Centers established in the ~d 1960's by the Cooperative Extension Service, College of Agriculture and Home Economics of The Ohio State University. Area Centers were established to bring the scientific and technical know-how of the University and the Resear_Ch and Develo(K:e~ter closer to the people they serve. ThiS new $325,000 facility is located in Jackson County on State Rule 93, 2 miles east of Jackson, Ohio. The one-,'ltory frame buDding Is sl.tuated at the Jackson Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. The new Center provides headquarters for Area Extension Staff who serve nine counties in Southeast Ohio. Iri addition to offices, the building contains an assembly room that will accommodate 300 persons, a demonstration kitchen, and a work room for duplicating machines and audio~sual equipment. Fum!s for the Center were provided by the llOth Ohio General Assembly and it was constructed during the fall and winter months of 1974 and 1975. The area staff moved from a former location next to the Jackson Post Office to this facility on March 10, 1975. Currently there are six area Extension agents. All area agents are faculty members of the Ohio State University. Their educational work is in cooperation with the work of 25 .county Extension agents in the area's nine counties. Area agents work closely with both the county agents 11nd Extension specialists in the various departments of the College 'of Agriculture and Home Economics. In addition, many staff members of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center assist in the educational programs . · The complementary relationships of research and Extension personnel at the Jackson Area Extension Center is one of the strengths of programs in tbe area . • STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY PRICES GOOD THRU 5-31-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 8 AM - 10 PM SHOWBOAT 15 oz. PORK & BEANS . • ZALESKI - Larry Longr" management specialist for. the County Commissioners' Association of Ohio, will be the guest speaker when the full membership of the 11coun ty Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission meets at Lake Hope Dining Lodge on Tuesday, June 10. · The 99-perstin conunission will lunch at 12 noon and the business meeting will follow. Long will speak on legislation affecting counties in the lltJi General Assembly, on federal flood insurance a~d the Community Development' Act . WIENERS •• 20 ct. pkg. THE -- - for the project. . The drainage schedule for Mason County this spring has been completed arid the ditcher bas left the county. Projects that were completed were on the George Hoffman farm where 1,800 feet of pipe were installed in the pasture field; 1,000 feet were installed on. the Oral Eads place on Route 62 (his drainage will benefit a pasture area as well as a small crop area), and 10,000 feet -were installed on the Riverside Golf Course at Mason to permit expansion from a 9-hole to an 18-hole golf course. (2) .25 CU. FT. (1) 20 CU. FT. Gallia 4-H Qub News Rodney Rangers met May 14 at home of Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Elliott. Gus Rutz presided and Randy Hanna led devotions. John Irwin gave ' demonstration on gardening. Gus· Rutz gave demonstrations on · photography. The next meeting will he at Eugene Elliott's, May 28. Club advisors are Evelyn and Eugene Elliott. Club members present were David Dailey, Tom Whitt , Lori Whitt, John Irwin, Chuck Kramer, Randy Hanna, Gus Rutz, Doralene Carter, Donna Pasquale, Julia Pasquale, and Bonnie Tackett, Ernie Irwin and Missy Hanna. - · Reporter David Dailey. Kelly Hamilton Jed devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Jividen had charge of the program. Mark Jividen gave a demonstration on Warbles; Diana Haffelt talked about a new feed for sheep. We discussed camp dates and 4-H park's light. The next meeting will be at 4Hpark June 16. Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jividen . Club members present were Gary and Lisa Fellure, Mark and Terri Jividen, Diane Haffelt, Teresa and Jeff Barcus, Kelly, Hamilton, Lynn Smith and Matt Saunders. Parents and guests attending were Mrs. Harry Fellure, Mr. and Mrs. Haffelt, Mr. and Mrs. Smith . - Reporter Lisa Feliure . ) Morgan Raiders met May Thivener Pioneers met. May 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 13 at Mrs. Billy George's .. Haffelt. Gary Fellure Pan\ Cooper presided and presided. Lynn Smith and had charge of the 11,r_o~ram . \ ONE WEEK ONLY! r 10% Discount j ALL SIZES l IN STOCK Air Conditioners (3 Only) TILLERS 3Y, H P. verticalshaft tiller, power reverse, 14" ' I tines, 26 " width. (22-5918) TOOl ORGAN, DRUMS AND GUITAR -NITELY EX(EPT MONDAYS- TUES., WED., THURS. 8:30-1:00 Fourteen-Inch tirlootlll Complete ·w.Hh fa,..•ard, rtvtBt cantrall gauge. ·Automatic neutral when reltaltd ,,,.,... • 'II .THE MEIGS INN POMEROY , ... OHIO PHONE 992-3629 ,, ... VINE RIPE tb. tOMATOES ••• DERN SUPPL l•• .•• • l •• - 3" W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" -FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. ·-........ I ROTARY FRI. & SAT. 9:30-2:00 p T. A. WILLIAMSON and Dr . Louise Stevens are planning a joint project which will benefit both their farms at Southside . Alter consideration of several types drainage systems, the one they selected is the installation of an open drain along the line fence which will extend from the road to the river. This would ' facilitate the installation of tile drains on each farm . The soils that they are planning to drain are Lindside Silt Loam and Melvin Silty Clay Loam. Denver Yoho of SCS helped them with preliminary plans CHEST FREEZERS MOWERS and TILLERS FRANK SISTY TRIO '· Mason County Appraisal underway of outdoor recreation potenti~s WALKING MOWERS THE ., Station 24 Hours Daily AND GARDEN DISTINCTIVE . SOUNDS OF ) Serving Meigs. Gallia and Muon Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. · Massey-1 Ferguson. • .. POMEROY Lay of the land SAVE ON .•• .''.'' I Hammons, Bobby, Linda Hersman, Paul Ho!Ungshead, Buddy, Scott Howell, Yvonne Jacobs, Stacey Johnson, Joanne Jones, Charlie Lookado, Kelly, Tony · McGraw, Joanne Mollohan, Patricia Moqre, Gary, Doug Mount, Kenny Neal, Mike Ride!, Frances, Loneva Russell. Jeff Sheets, Keith Spencer and Steve Hill. Reporter Patty Denney. Ph. 992·2181 • •• "" " Russell, Sherry and Gary Fisher. Club members present were Richie Adkins, Donald Barnes, Elise Caldwell, Robert Caldwell, Bunny, John Cooper, Crystal Leonard, Mary Phillips Dobbin s, Becky, Terri Dotson , Patty Ellis, Danny Ferrell, Janice, Phyllis , Steven Ferrell , Linda Figgins, Don Fitch, Robin, Vicki George, Sherry Halfhill, Charlene, Cheryl RIBBON CUT - Ribbon cutting ceremonies at dedication of the new Jackson Area Extension Center - pictured left to right are: Denise Lorbach, Center Secretary; Senator Oakley Collins, 17th Senate Dist.; Dr. Roy M. Kollman, OSU College of Agriculture & Home Economics, Extension Service Director and .Research Center Director; State Representative Ronald James (92nd Hoose District); State Representative Clare Ball, Jr. (9lst House District); Cbarles Knotts, Jackson Area Extension Supervisor; and Carolyn Barnett, Center Secretary. County agent's :corner '' j . BEST VALUES! By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - An appraisal of potential for outdoor recreation is in the proceSs of being made in Mason. Co. This is one of the projects of the "Mountaineers for Rural Progress" group which met last week. It was assisted in the recreation survey by Gary Gwinn, Biologist of Soil Conservation Service. Local people participa ling in the inventory were Virginia Rayburn of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Roberta .Asbury and Vicki Keefer of Extension Service, Paul Maltl\ews of the Department of Natural Resour~s. and this SCS agent. The outdoor recreation facilities on this inventory considered were vacation cabins or cottages, camp grounds, picnic and field sports area's fishing waters, golf courses, ·hunting areas, natural scenic and historic , ByJohnC.Rice areas, riding stables, Extension Agent, Agriculture shooting preserves, vacation farms and water sports. POMEROY- Meigs County 4-H elirollmint is up! The Some of the criteria used in enrolbnent of boys and girls in 4-H in Meigs County will be over tnaking the inventory were 450. Tills compares to 386 in 1974. The 4-H program provides the proximity of Mason many and varle<l experiences for our youth. County to centers of In our society there are many types of civic organizations. population, the percent of this 4-H prepares youth to more adequiately participate in these population falling in different organizations when they become adults. How do organizations age groups, the percent of the plan, how do !bey conduct business- all of these are learned population in different types in 4-H. ' . of employment, road systems One of our country's strong points has always been the through the county, and some wiUingness to help our fellowman. Through the community of the existing natural projects that 4-H clubs conduct 4-H'ers become aware of this facilities available as well as need and the satisfaction of helping others. . some recreational facilities The 4-H project becomes a very useful experience when a that could be developed. It is girl learns how to make her own clothes, how to prepare meals expected that this inventory and yes, even trains her how to do babysitting if she desires to will be completed and take this as a project. published in booklet form and Boys learn how to feed livestock or how to tear down a will be available to the public small motor. Or they can learn more abQUt their environment at a later date. by taking entomology, exploring the outdoors, fishing, etc. Th€ 4-H program offers over 230 different projects for boys and girls. 4-H members learn to plan and conduct meetings. 4-H members plap most of their 4-H programs with the help of their advisors. They ga,in experience of getting up before ·others and giving demonstrations. They learn what each other ;!s doing and some things about their projects. 4-H pro~des a balanced program so that 4-H members can Jll'Ovide a balanced life to their society when they bcome adults. · · FOR . Commission to hear Long '". - li~lJPOlJS - Dedication of the new Jackson Area 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO French ·City ..•• By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Congratulations to Virginia Thomas, Main St., Pomeroy, _winner of $1.000.00 in Groceries. . :; YOUNG PERFORMER - Ten-yearo()ld Felicia Tara ·• will perform with the Lewis Brothers Circus on the village : lot j~t off !>fechanlc St. in shows at 6 and 8 p.m. Friday. •. ~e c~cus IS sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. which v IS selling advance ticketa at a discount. Miss Tara, a fifth : grader ~ho attends publie school in the winler, performs ~ on the high trapeze, does bareback ridiilg, and handles ;; and _trains animals. She ill the seventh generation of her :: family to_perform under the "big top." • • ·F riday 1975 CLASS A SEcriONAL CHAMPS - The 1975 Southern Tornado diamond squad has completed its season at 3-5 in the S.V.A.C. and 7-9-1 overall. The Tornados captured the Class ASectional title but lost in their flrst District clash. First row," l-r, Danny Riffle, Scott Demonstration were by Pam Cooper, How to set tables properly and Vicki George, The proper way to si t down. Program co mm ittee members will be Patty Denney, Rita George, Cheryl Bell , James Coe, ·Terri . Johnson and Jim Dobbins. The next meeting will be May 27 at Mrs. Billy George's house. Club advisors are Mrs . Billy George, Johnnie and . Cathy 'I Cut your haying field time by a third with an International® 990 Mower-Conditioner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new B Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs. setting your field up for one-pass harvesting. When you're ready to bale or chop, just mount the rake on the front of toe tractor and it rakes the windrows together ahead of the baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for basket speed independent of the tractor speed and.ls ideal for turning windrows. The 990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance features including a highcspeed balanced head sickle drive, even-float platfol'm design, big 44-inch diameter reei, and full-width condiliof'ling rolls. ' ·' Come In and see the team that can r:edu~ yolir haying to a two-trip job. 7 and 9ft. models in stock MEIGS EQUIPM.ENT CO. POMEROY, 0. •· SELF-PROPEU:ED TURF·TRIM - TURF~ TRIM push-type rotary mower. Has Briggs &Stratton engine. 7-inch plastic wheels. loop·style tubular handle. (22· 1982) Has positive rear wheel drive, Briggs & Stratton engine, 8-lnch steel wheels, Tee·style handle. (22-1983) DOWN .COI,tiS THE PRICII . PH. 992-2176 22", 3Yz H.P. ·ONION . SETS 1.\ • \ �' I . 18 fined by court Agriculture and . 1975 EASTERN BASEBALL TEAM - Here is 197S Eastern Eagle diamond squad which has completed its season with leagye record of 3-3 and 6-18. Front, 1-r, Rob Barber, Joe Kuhn, Don Eichinger, Randy Blake Mike Larkins, DClll Jackson. Jim Davis, Tim Kuhn,' Steve TrusseD; second row, Head Coach Larry Haines John Evans, Bob McClure, Brian Matthews, Dave Ha~um, Steve Nelaon, Tim Spencer, Mark Hawk, Greg Winebrenner, and Dave Mills. Absent were Dave Brown Phil Bowen, and Bruce Riffle. ' Wolfe, Greg CUndiff, John Sayre, Mike Huddleston, Herb Ervin, Steve Hill, Danny Dudding, Perry Hill; second . row, Mark Forbes, Richard Teaford, John Salser, Jim Riffle, Greg Dwming, Mitch Nease, Brady Huffman, Dave Snodgrass, Danny Brown, Steve Hendricks, David Bass, and Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Driver cited following. in-city mishap Friday GALLIPOLIS - Frederica Eliason, 31, of Gallipolis, was c1 ted to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following a traffic accident at 10:45 a.m. Friday on Second Ave. and Cedar St. According to city police . officers, Amy Eliason, two and one-half year old ·daughter of Mrs. Eliason fell . from the front · seat striking the gas pedal causing her mother's car to surge into the intersection. Their car struck a van opera ted by Stanley W. Engle, 48, of Euclid, Ohio. The van was pulling a boat and trailer. The boat slid ••• sideways across Second Ave. blocking all traffic. There was moderate damage. A backing mishap occurred at 1:55p.m. on Third Ave. at the Pennyfare parking Jot where an auto · driven by Blanche Davis, 75, of Gallipolis, backed into a car operated by Gloria D. Stanley, 44, of Rt. 2, Patriot. Another mishap occurred on Third Ave. and Court St. where a car driven by Timothy Len Richie, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was pulling in the Pennyfare lot and siruck a parked car owned by Danna Ray Bickle, 33, of Rt. 1, Bidwell. Dog killed in Rt. 35 mishap GALLIPOLIS - A large damage tO her ca·r . dog was killed in a traffic No citation w&s issued in an accident at 8: 40 a.m. Friday accident Friday evening on on Rl. 35, west of the Star- Ht. 7at the junction of County cher-Hamrick Rd. Road 53 where Noble G. The Gallia-Meigs Post Murnahan, 47, of Springfield, State Highway Patrol said lost control of his car .which the animal ran into the path ran off the right side of the of a car operated by Sharon highway striking a guardraiL K. Christian, 27, · of There was moderate damage Willowwood. There was slight to his car . our community · POMEROY - Eighteen defendants were fined . and !out othersforfeited bonds in Meigs, County Judge Robert Buck's court Friday. f ined were James A. Houdashelt, Charles · R. Oliver and Robert J . Varian, all Syracuse; Ernest Ray Will . , Hemlock Grove· Thomas Burnside, Rhinelander, Wis., all $15 and cos ts , fishin g without a license; David W. Lewellyn, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $15 and costs ; Richard· E. Nuhfew, Parkersburg, $13 and costs; Arthur Silva, Pt. Pleasant, $12 and costs, and Mark A. Clark, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $11 and costs, all for speed; Betty Templeton; Pomeroy' $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; Gerald Barrett, Cheshire , $~5 and costs, $10 suspended, no valid operators license ; Richard Stewart, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $10 and costs, towing without license plates; Nicholas R. Ihle, Rt. 1, Racine, $15 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance ; Robert J. Glass, Middleport, $15 and costs, passing at intersection; Margie J . Schuler, Rt. I, Portland, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement, driving while intoxicated; Claire E. Potts, Rt. 3, Glouster, $15 and costs, insecure load; Deborah L. Johnson, Wilkesville, $15 and costs, running a stop sign; William Tiemeyer, Rt. I, Middleport, $200 and costs, 2 days confinement, license suspended until May 23, 1977, driving under suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry Gooden, Pageland, S. C., David Massie, Canton, Ohio, Donald R. Vallance,. Franklin Furnace, $27.50 each, speeding; and Ira J. Pyles, Huntington, W. Va ., $27 .50 , passing at intersection .. ExtensiOn Genter took place last Friday, May 16. df the 300 people attendlllg, about 20 were from Gallia County. Local folks included Clyde Ramsay, Clyde Walker Taulby Owens, Ralph Davis, Paul Hawks, Emerson Eva~. Bob · Ev"ns, Stan Bahmer, Fred Dee!, Mr. and Mrs. Marion caldwell, Janet Pettus, Jane Yoho, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, Mary M~rgaret Willis, Cheryl She~~rd, Mary Kay Carter, Aldeth Robinson, Brenda Morgan, Linda Rutan Bettie Clark and myself: Also in attendance were Area Extension Agents who live in Ga~lla County including Bill Smith, Patsy Glass, and our SuperVISor- Charlie Knotts and his wife Peg. Dr. Roy M. Kollman, our Dean and Director, presided over the program. Legislators appearing on the program were Senator Oakley Collins, Representative Ronald James and Re~resentative Clare Ball, Jr. Mr. John H. Dunlap, Jr., ch8ll'l118n of the Ohio State University Board of Trustees made the closing acceptance remarks. ' In case you are not acquainted with what we mean by an Area Extension Center and Program I've included a statement taken from the dedication brochure which may help answer some of your questions. The Jackson Area Center is one of ten Centers established in the ~d 1960's by the Cooperative Extension Service, College of Agriculture and Home Economics of The Ohio State University. Area Centers were established to bring the scientific and technical know-how of the University and the Resear_Ch and Develo(K:e~ter closer to the people they serve. ThiS new $325,000 facility is located in Jackson County on State Rule 93, 2 miles east of Jackson, Ohio. The one-,'ltory frame buDding Is sl.tuated at the Jackson Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. The new Center provides headquarters for Area Extension Staff who serve nine counties in Southeast Ohio. Iri addition to offices, the building contains an assembly room that will accommodate 300 persons, a demonstration kitchen, and a work room for duplicating machines and audio~sual equipment. Fum!s for the Center were provided by the llOth Ohio General Assembly and it was constructed during the fall and winter months of 1974 and 1975. The area staff moved from a former location next to the Jackson Post Office to this facility on March 10, 1975. Currently there are six area Extension agents. All area agents are faculty members of the Ohio State University. Their educational work is in cooperation with the work of 25 .county Extension agents in the area's nine counties. Area agents work closely with both the county agents 11nd Extension specialists in the various departments of the College 'of Agriculture and Home Economics. In addition, many staff members of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center assist in the educational programs . · The complementary relationships of research and Extension personnel at the Jackson Area Extension Center is one of the strengths of programs in tbe area . • STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY PRICES GOOD THRU 5-31-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 8 AM - 10 PM SHOWBOAT 15 oz. PORK & BEANS . • ZALESKI - Larry Longr" management specialist for. the County Commissioners' Association of Ohio, will be the guest speaker when the full membership of the 11coun ty Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission meets at Lake Hope Dining Lodge on Tuesday, June 10. · The 99-perstin conunission will lunch at 12 noon and the business meeting will follow. Long will speak on legislation affecting counties in the lltJi General Assembly, on federal flood insurance a~d the Community Development' Act . WIENERS •• 20 ct. pkg. THE -- - for the project. . The drainage schedule for Mason County this spring has been completed arid the ditcher bas left the county. Projects that were completed were on the George Hoffman farm where 1,800 feet of pipe were installed in the pasture field; 1,000 feet were installed on. the Oral Eads place on Route 62 (his drainage will benefit a pasture area as well as a small crop area), and 10,000 feet -were installed on the Riverside Golf Course at Mason to permit expansion from a 9-hole to an 18-hole golf course. (2) .25 CU. FT. (1) 20 CU. FT. Gallia 4-H Qub News Rodney Rangers met May 14 at home of Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Elliott. Gus Rutz presided and Randy Hanna led devotions. John Irwin gave ' demonstration on gardening. Gus· Rutz gave demonstrations on · photography. The next meeting will he at Eugene Elliott's, May 28. Club advisors are Evelyn and Eugene Elliott. Club members present were David Dailey, Tom Whitt , Lori Whitt, John Irwin, Chuck Kramer, Randy Hanna, Gus Rutz, Doralene Carter, Donna Pasquale, Julia Pasquale, and Bonnie Tackett, Ernie Irwin and Missy Hanna. - · Reporter David Dailey. Kelly Hamilton Jed devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Jividen had charge of the program. Mark Jividen gave a demonstration on Warbles; Diana Haffelt talked about a new feed for sheep. We discussed camp dates and 4-H park's light. The next meeting will be at 4Hpark June 16. Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jividen . Club members present were Gary and Lisa Fellure, Mark and Terri Jividen, Diane Haffelt, Teresa and Jeff Barcus, Kelly, Hamilton, Lynn Smith and Matt Saunders. Parents and guests attending were Mrs. Harry Fellure, Mr. and Mrs. Haffelt, Mr. and Mrs. Smith . - Reporter Lisa Feliure . ) Morgan Raiders met May Thivener Pioneers met. May 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 13 at Mrs. Billy George's .. Haffelt. Gary Fellure Pan\ Cooper presided and presided. Lynn Smith and had charge of the 11,r_o~ram . \ ONE WEEK ONLY! r 10% Discount j ALL SIZES l IN STOCK Air Conditioners (3 Only) TILLERS 3Y, H P. verticalshaft tiller, power reverse, 14" ' I tines, 26 " width. (22-5918) TOOl ORGAN, DRUMS AND GUITAR -NITELY EX(EPT MONDAYS- TUES., WED., THURS. 8:30-1:00 Fourteen-Inch tirlootlll Complete ·w.Hh fa,..•ard, rtvtBt cantrall gauge. ·Automatic neutral when reltaltd ,,,.,... • 'II .THE MEIGS INN POMEROY , ... OHIO PHONE 992-3629 ,, ... VINE RIPE tb. tOMATOES ••• DERN SUPPL l•• .•• • l •• - 3" W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" -FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. ·-........ I ROTARY FRI. & SAT. 9:30-2:00 p T. A. WILLIAMSON and Dr . Louise Stevens are planning a joint project which will benefit both their farms at Southside . Alter consideration of several types drainage systems, the one they selected is the installation of an open drain along the line fence which will extend from the road to the river. This would ' facilitate the installation of tile drains on each farm . The soils that they are planning to drain are Lindside Silt Loam and Melvin Silty Clay Loam. Denver Yoho of SCS helped them with preliminary plans CHEST FREEZERS MOWERS and TILLERS FRANK SISTY TRIO '· Mason County Appraisal underway of outdoor recreation potenti~s WALKING MOWERS THE ., Station 24 Hours Daily AND GARDEN DISTINCTIVE . SOUNDS OF ) Serving Meigs. Gallia and Muon Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. · Massey-1 Ferguson. • .. POMEROY Lay of the land SAVE ON .•• .''.'' I Hammons, Bobby, Linda Hersman, Paul Ho!Ungshead, Buddy, Scott Howell, Yvonne Jacobs, Stacey Johnson, Joanne Jones, Charlie Lookado, Kelly, Tony · McGraw, Joanne Mollohan, Patricia Moqre, Gary, Doug Mount, Kenny Neal, Mike Ride!, Frances, Loneva Russell. Jeff Sheets, Keith Spencer and Steve Hill. Reporter Patty Denney. Ph. 992·2181 • •• "" " Russell, Sherry and Gary Fisher. Club members present were Richie Adkins, Donald Barnes, Elise Caldwell, Robert Caldwell, Bunny, John Cooper, Crystal Leonard, Mary Phillips Dobbin s, Becky, Terri Dotson , Patty Ellis, Danny Ferrell, Janice, Phyllis , Steven Ferrell , Linda Figgins, Don Fitch, Robin, Vicki George, Sherry Halfhill, Charlene, Cheryl RIBBON CUT - Ribbon cutting ceremonies at dedication of the new Jackson Area Extension Center - pictured left to right are: Denise Lorbach, Center Secretary; Senator Oakley Collins, 17th Senate Dist.; Dr. Roy M. Kollman, OSU College of Agriculture & Home Economics, Extension Service Director and .Research Center Director; State Representative Ronald James (92nd Hoose District); State Representative Clare Ball, Jr. (9lst House District); Cbarles Knotts, Jackson Area Extension Supervisor; and Carolyn Barnett, Center Secretary. County agent's :corner '' j . BEST VALUES! By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - An appraisal of potential for outdoor recreation is in the proceSs of being made in Mason. Co. This is one of the projects of the "Mountaineers for Rural Progress" group which met last week. It was assisted in the recreation survey by Gary Gwinn, Biologist of Soil Conservation Service. Local people participa ling in the inventory were Virginia Rayburn of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Roberta .Asbury and Vicki Keefer of Extension Service, Paul Maltl\ews of the Department of Natural Resour~s. and this SCS agent. The outdoor recreation facilities on this inventory considered were vacation cabins or cottages, camp grounds, picnic and field sports area's fishing waters, golf courses, ·hunting areas, natural scenic and historic , ByJohnC.Rice areas, riding stables, Extension Agent, Agriculture shooting preserves, vacation farms and water sports. POMEROY- Meigs County 4-H elirollmint is up! The Some of the criteria used in enrolbnent of boys and girls in 4-H in Meigs County will be over tnaking the inventory were 450. Tills compares to 386 in 1974. The 4-H program provides the proximity of Mason many and varle<l experiences for our youth. County to centers of In our society there are many types of civic organizations. population, the percent of this 4-H prepares youth to more adequiately participate in these population falling in different organizations when they become adults. How do organizations age groups, the percent of the plan, how do !bey conduct business- all of these are learned population in different types in 4-H. ' . of employment, road systems One of our country's strong points has always been the through the county, and some wiUingness to help our fellowman. Through the community of the existing natural projects that 4-H clubs conduct 4-H'ers become aware of this facilities available as well as need and the satisfaction of helping others. . some recreational facilities The 4-H project becomes a very useful experience when a that could be developed. It is girl learns how to make her own clothes, how to prepare meals expected that this inventory and yes, even trains her how to do babysitting if she desires to will be completed and take this as a project. published in booklet form and Boys learn how to feed livestock or how to tear down a will be available to the public small motor. Or they can learn more abQUt their environment at a later date. by taking entomology, exploring the outdoors, fishing, etc. Th€ 4-H program offers over 230 different projects for boys and girls. 4-H members learn to plan and conduct meetings. 4-H members plap most of their 4-H programs with the help of their advisors. They ga,in experience of getting up before ·others and giving demonstrations. They learn what each other ;!s doing and some things about their projects. 4-H pro~des a balanced program so that 4-H members can Jll'Ovide a balanced life to their society when they bcome adults. · · FOR . Commission to hear Long '". - li~lJPOlJS - Dedication of the new Jackson Area 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO French ·City ..•• By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Congratulations to Virginia Thomas, Main St., Pomeroy, _winner of $1.000.00 in Groceries. . :; YOUNG PERFORMER - Ten-yearo()ld Felicia Tara ·• will perform with the Lewis Brothers Circus on the village : lot j~t off !>fechanlc St. in shows at 6 and 8 p.m. Friday. •. ~e c~cus IS sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. which v IS selling advance ticketa at a discount. Miss Tara, a fifth : grader ~ho attends publie school in the winler, performs ~ on the high trapeze, does bareback ridiilg, and handles ;; and _trains animals. She ill the seventh generation of her :: family to_perform under the "big top." • • ·F riday 1975 CLASS A SEcriONAL CHAMPS - The 1975 Southern Tornado diamond squad has completed its season at 3-5 in the S.V.A.C. and 7-9-1 overall. The Tornados captured the Class ASectional title but lost in their flrst District clash. First row," l-r, Danny Riffle, Scott Demonstration were by Pam Cooper, How to set tables properly and Vicki George, The proper way to si t down. Program co mm ittee members will be Patty Denney, Rita George, Cheryl Bell , James Coe, ·Terri . Johnson and Jim Dobbins. The next meeting will be May 27 at Mrs. Billy George's house. Club advisors are Mrs . Billy George, Johnnie and . Cathy 'I Cut your haying field time by a third with an International® 990 Mower-Conditioner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new B Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs. setting your field up for one-pass harvesting. When you're ready to bale or chop, just mount the rake on the front of toe tractor and it rakes the windrows together ahead of the baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for basket speed independent of the tractor speed and.ls ideal for turning windrows. The 990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance features including a highcspeed balanced head sickle drive, even-float platfol'm design, big 44-inch diameter reei, and full-width condiliof'ling rolls. ' ·' Come In and see the team that can r:edu~ yolir haying to a two-trip job. 7 and 9ft. models in stock MEIGS EQUIPM.ENT CO. POMEROY, 0. •· SELF-PROPEU:ED TURF·TRIM - TURF~ TRIM push-type rotary mower. Has Briggs &Stratton engine. 7-inch plastic wheels. loop·style tubular handle. (22· 1982) Has positive rear wheel drive, Briggs & Stratton engine, 8-lnch steel wheels, Tee·style handle. (22-1983) DOWN .COI,tiS THE PRICII . PH. 992-2176 22", 3Yz H.P. ·ONION . SETS 1.\ • \ �I . J . ' 22 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, SWiday)l!ay 25, 1975 Jeffers fund '' ' -, -~_.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,:,:,:,:,:.:,:,:,:-:,:,:.:,:.-,:. ,,,,,,,.;.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., 23 . . .,.,. .,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,..,.,.,. .,.,. , .,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,., , , , , , ., , , ,, , , , , ,., , , , , , , , ., , ,., . , , , ,., , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , , ,,, , , , , , , ., , , , ,., , , ,.,.,.,_: : POMEROY - A public .... fund drive for ,Ryan Scott { Jeffers, 3, power mower .'·::._-',_' ,:·-,: accident victim, reached $3,724.59 Saturday morning. fu~te~ef~~tri~:l\~:te ~ ~~~ 1 _f·_f1 Pomeroy Village Hall are Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLaughlin , Big Bend Citizens Band RadiO Club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach, The One Won One Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Mrs. Freda M. Smith, and Charles and Margaret Neuman. Contnbutions may be left at. village hall or mailed to Mrs. Dorinda Nardei at VIllage Hall. ::'.:! ·::; :::. ::: .::_.·':._'·. ·.( ::. :;. ' :=· Farms l survey ::: ·:· opens Tuesday :Iii COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Corp Reporting Service will begin its mid-year survey of statewide acreage and livestock Tuesday, the s'tate Agriculture Department announced Saturday. State Agriculture Director John Stackhouse said survey questionnaires have been mailed to more than 25,000 :'.: ::·; ::.: \ :· · :::: / ) :::: ) :::: :;:; RyT. A.llan Wolter "Wherc 's that bacon and sausage breakfast you promised to cook?" Too bad it wasn't Paul, I 'd tell him what to District Ranger IRONTON - Plans were quietly 0 ~;al~k~v~~!:~;:ss~::~ t~=~~~:;~ ~:;~~~:::sa~~~~~;~~~.~~~\~~tn~~~ ~~:dl ~~~f:;~ :':~n~~;;~~~~~:;~; 1 P~ul ~a~ping 1 wh~~ 1 } .·':._':..':.; ' } .·_.:,':_.:,· (, I .. ! ·:-: ::::.::: t:;,~:0a~~;~~~~:~~::~~;~::~~~ ~~:~I~::~~~:::~nY¥a~£~~:~~~~ ~~:~~~ ~L~a~~~::::tc~~:;!; ._ fast cereal, bread, butter, jelly, milk, coffee and tea all were downed with gusto. My meal was especially enJOyable because m IllY camp 1t's highly dangerous to criticize the cook Also,, there were plenty of flunkies around for K. P. duty. The weekend was both busy and relaxing. Daughter Alaina and friends hiked the 16 mile backpack trail; we all visited a cavernous rock shelter on the nearby Rock House Trail; son Jeff caught 11 fish in Vesuvius Lake; Sharon and Sue biked· frienil• Jim occurs at the opposite end of a 10 mch handle which virtually elimmates the .. chance of getting bu.·ned as one might _·.· when using matches. It uses standard lighter flints and might be something to consider for the camper who ,thinks they have everythmg. We usually alternate campgrounds at Vesuvius so next tune we'll most likely stay at Iron Ridge Campground. I might consult a new weatherman but it takes more than a heavy dew to spoil a camping trip. • Buy or take ~~ delivery from us br'--.-·+--:;;-'-l-tH+~-H-H before June 30. -------1-..:.._._...,......._.......;._,,~~-"";t;!!;.,.. .,-~ •.,..;......,.,::.f!.~ ~Ei~~S~!!~~~~jij~~~~~~ •I ,.'•' IJ 1 Hij ..1 ·~ ~~ •• ' • ·' :r•• Want a loan to buy a country home? •• i:·' , ·'' a ~~ RED BRAND FENCE :I ' ",I THE HIGHEST QUALITY FENCE AVAILABLE 1 quality... ,I•' ;j I LOCKS RUTHLESS BARBWIRE 12% GAUGE RuST R0~0ROLL '27'5 · OUTI CIIIIIMeflllll,llc.. s-zlllllll I I { \ ' about sweeping IH rebate See our us today for detmls program. Hurry! It runs through June 30, 1975 guests noted GALLIPOLIS - Think, if you will for a mmute, of a world without war, of an everlasting peace wherein nuclear tension Is eased, and huge outlays of money and resources construct , not destruct. This was the dream that carried 16,112,566 Americans to a foreign soil. They fought In World War II, the "war to PURINA CHECK-FLY end wars." Unfortunately, & WORMER BLOCK. 291,557 of those brave •Reduou cattle worm ~gg production 1\idM Lll Amemans paid the ultimate prev.ent1n1 reco ntamln&tlon of ~a ttle and pMture. pnce to achieve that dream . • Kill hom and hce ll.y maggots ln manure Although that · dream has After you ve wormed cattle, put them on never crystallized, one man a oo.ntmuou. feedlnJ of PUrillll Check Fly &. Wormer BJocU You'U be takJllf advantage of has helped to keep the price ,_...round l'l!duclJon of ca.uJ., wurm-egga weir of " peace" death at a u belpma: t.o proV1de horn and face fly control mm1mwn. Try a few and y ou'U llgn!e-Pun na Cln!C\:. Fly 6 WOI"'Der Bloc;ka are a tmArt buy Dr. Charles R Drew made a revolutionary discovery in J.D. North Produce Co. 1940 which helped to save thousands of A.merican \ V1ne Street Gallipolis, 0 . soldiers. Drew, an excellent student and athlete, was born in 1904 m: Washington, D C He attended Dunbar High School and received an athle!Ic scholarship to Amherst College. After fils. graduatiOn --.. . from Amherst in 1926, he was awarded the Howard Hill Mossman Trophy for the individual who contributed the most to Amherst athletics dunng his college days . Later, he coached basketball and football at Morgan College. Drew's ambition to become a doctor led him to work at Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! referee to supnight as Are you a City-dweller who would l1ke to buy your f1rst plement his income. After a country home? Or do you already l1ve in the country and few years of earnest savings, pian to build, or buy a ·new home? We can help . with a he entered McGill Medical rural home loan. College in Canada. He was ' The qualifications are simple So why not coihe m and selected to 'the Honorary talk to us about your mortgage Medical Fraterm ty of Alpha credit needs Omega Alpha followmg his 228 Upper River Road junior year. The Williams P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Prize, which is given anClyde B. Walker, Mgr. nually to the top five men of __...::=::::::...._________________ the class, was awarded to Mr. )'(lUl' ~~' Talk showsl OhiO farmers with stahsticians going farm-tofarm to personally contact more than 2,500 farmers for similar informahon. Stackhouse said survey results will be published June 30. '' Answers to survey questions are the basis for county and statewide estimates which forecast acreages for major crops planted and nwnber of cattle and hogs on farms at midyear," Stackhouse said. Survey results published in February Indicated OhiO farmers would cut back corn acreage by SIX per cent m 1975 but would Increase soybean plantmg by one per cent. " However recent pnce changes have caused some farmers to change their mmds and day-to-day variations in weather conditions could also cause some shifts m plantmg plans," Stackhouse said. ... Drew after his senior year He received his Medical Degree from McGill and became Doctor Charles R Drew in 1933. Two years after his graduatwn ,-he was awarded a General Board Fellowship lo Columbia University Medical SchooL His specific project was to discover how blood could be preserved and used for transfusion purposes. H1s hreless energy and dedication towards his work compelled Columbia University to award him a Doctor of Science (Medicine) Degree. The outbreak of the bloody Second World War caused Dr John Beat tie to engage Dr. Drew's services Dr. Beattie, Director of the Royal College of Surgeons, sent the following cablegram: "Could you secure five thousand ampules of dned plasma for tra nsfusion ? Work immediately and follow this by equal quanhty in three to four weeks. Contents should represent about one pint whole plasma. " Dr. Drew , knowing that no such amount of dried blood existed in the whole world, was shocked by the request. But he worked virtually night and day. By 1940 he was sending the needed blood to Bntain. The following year he was selected as the Director of the American Red Cross. Dr. Drew proceeded in setting up the blood bank that saved so many American lives. But his career took a bizarre turn when he discovered an unethical practice of the Agency. The Red Cross was segregating the blood of black and white donors. He felt this was unnecessary. (Many competent medical scientists main· tained that all hwnan blood types were the same with no relationship nor regard to race). Shortly after Dr. Drew's opposition, he resigned as Director of the Red Cross and returned to Washington to teach. Rumor had it that Dr. Drew was holding a position too important for a black man. Dr. Charles R. Drew, an American Black, made the unique process of blood plasma a reality. • He dedicated his excellent mmd and whole life to the cause of saving the lives of others. Unfortunately, he' was not able to receive that same benefit. For in 1950 after an auto accident, he was rushed to the nearest hospital in need of blood. He died in the hospital waiting room because they did not accept Blacks. Isn't it ,c- ' ·agic shame that the very . •an who gave so much of himself to the · promotion of blood ' transfusion , had to suffer from the lack of blood, and die from the lark of hwnanity? ' • IH SAVE·UPTO ·:·:·:···=·=···=·~=:··:··:·::·:::::::·:::::·:·: ·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·:·.·:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·,·:·:·.;.;:·:;.;:;:·:;:;:;:;.;.;:,:;:;:·:;:;:·:::::::::·:.:·:;:;: :;:::.: ·::;:;::':'::::::::;:;::::::::.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:·.·::::::::: :;.·:·:·:::·: :;.;: :·:::::,:::::·::·:::: ::·:~:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:···: :-:·:·:·:·:;· ·' VICA OFFICERS for 1975 installed at Meigs High School Thursday evening were Bonita Johnston, treasurer; Donna Thornton, president; Jim Lewis, executive chairman; Beth Haye, secretary ; and Tammy Schoonover, vice president. ,!,:___,!_ ,_:_: the first campmg trip of the year. Next, a peek out the window. Too manf trees and leaves to tell for sure, but the sky looked somewhat overcast. Maybe It's just shade from the trees that made it seem dark. The road looked dry. No work today , so might as well catch a few more wmks. Piller pat, pitter pat. If it is dew , I drempt, 1t should finish droppmg soon. Bang! Bang 1 Sue Kihlm1re IS battenng down the bus door ! - Teh Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1975 Racine By Mrs. Francis Morris and Pat Riggs jomed us for a grilled steak s upper ; chats with other campers ~nd the sheriff's patrol ; Fores-er, Paul Kih~mre and his wife Whoopee' That woman could give Do~ Indian arrowheads near Banana Lake Susan. So after a hurried supper at Rickles .a run for his money' and just plain relaxing! home last Fnday mght, we piled the A.fter hurnedly dressing, I surThere was much more of course, family and three tons of gear mto the veyed the scene fr om the doorway of but we all came home Sunday old camper bus and eagerly set out for lhe bus. It wasn't too bad, Something evening with batteries at lull charge Oak Hill Campground to meet ,the between a heavr , lmst and light to face the hustles and bustle that K1hlmires. drizzle . The picnic table and all its begms every Monday mormng. had a few words with the assorted gear was safe and dry un der It's a rarte trip 1 we at erm an before leaving and a canvas fly son Jeff and I erected ast some new ec mque, piece convinced him to predict only a 10 mght in the 10 percent chance of rain . eqwpment doesn't pay for itself. We percent chance of rain I was duly AI, you're a genius. Any fool can put learned that a canvas shelter over the Impressed up a fly when it's raimng, but it takes p1cmc table is a lifesaver. We 'learned gent!! wok1e the tnexft m~r ning tod th~ rea~ smarts to do it when the s1m 's sthaafetlyneuwsedun_nleaedued fg a,hso Ieingeascann thb.ee e pi 1er-pa o a Ieavy ew ou , 1 11 0 11 11 1 fallmg gently on the roof of the bus. Both families had camped excamp stoves and lanterns, and it's DEW 1 The realization that II tens1vely m several states so we were cheaper to boot! Son Jeff bought might not be dew slowly penetrated fairly well prepared for such an event. ' Sharon a new gadget on Mother's Day the fog that comes with first Breakfast was fun to cook and eat. for starting Coleman and similar .. · I 11 There are two ways you can qualify. Order new equipmenl from us dunng the rebate penod. Or toke delivery on WASHINGTON (UPI) Following are the talk show guests for Sunday, May 25: - Face the Natwn (CBsTV). Chairman AI lnlman of the House Ways and Means Committee. - Meet the Press (NBCTV J: Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns. - Issues and Answers (ABC-TV): Jill Ruckleshaus and Alan Aida, co-<:hairmen of President's Commission on Internattonal Women's Year . previously ordered machmery wh1le the rebate program ts m effect In either case. as soon a s you take delivery, y our rebate check wtll come duectly to you from Intemahonal Harvester Government b1d bus mess does nol qualify. ..f) You can't afford to let this kmd of savmg slip by Our lH The Booster Sunday School class met Fnday ' evening May 16 with ll!rs. Roderick Grimll\, hostess at her home . Nme members answered roll CalJ With a WOman In the Bible. Each member brought a reading for the program. During the fellowshtp hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Grimm. Mr. Harry Shain who has been a pahent in Veterans Memorial Hospital Is now at his home recuperating, Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and Jozie of Gallipolis were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbus came Friday normmg May 16 after her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould at Manetta enroute to Colwnbus to visit Swifts, Sc hroeders and Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Swift brought them back home Sunday. M:rs. Harry Hayman and daughter, and Ed Henry of Jackson spent Tuesday with Miss Edith Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Craigsville, W. Va., were overnight guests, Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and Patnc1a. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited a day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace at South Shore, Ky. Mrs . Jack Adams accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace to Dunbar, W. Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr~ . Vernon Harrison at The . Help Wanted For Rent For Rent or Sale R E:SPO N SI OLE an d ca pabl e person to lrve 1n hom e wrth elder l y coup le Good sa l ary to qu a lrf ying applican t R ef eren ces r eQurred Phone 992 26<12 5 18 61C TOTAL c lectrrc 3 bedroom home, burl! rn kr) c hen f ull base men! and large lot Phon e 992 33!10 5 2'1 61c 1 RA IL E R space fo r rent m M tddl epo rl Ca ll 99'1 2625 1 27 tf c O NE Duplex a pi tn Mtd dlepo rt 1 house tn Pomeroy Ca ll ( 304) 882 2050, col l ec t 5 22 tfc1 TWO bedroom hou se and 325 Spr tng Ave Referen ceS Phone 992 7660 'i 22 tfc For Rent HELP WANTED $3.96 Per Hour Full or Part Time Expanding company needs employees NOW. Lots of overtime. I URN apt 5 room s and ba th , ntc e large yard , b at h a nd 1 , 390 S outh• Seco nd St J !\ N U .J ~ OOM furn 1Shed and unfurnrshed apartmen ts Phone 992 5.:1311 4 12 tfc 1 RA I LER space, 1 1 m tl c north of Metgs Htgh Sc hool on old Rt 33 Phone 992 294 1 5 25 II c Mtddlepor t, a dult s only Phone 992 5262 eventng s s 2 1 tt c li~A IL ER '1'2.:18 J97 5 op ts or 992 3436 Phone AP T lrl<.e new J room s, w rlh lar ge bath, tabletop range, lar g e c loset East Marn St, Pom eroy See to apprecrate Phone Ga l l rpolr s durrng day, t.l6 9699 evenmgs 446 9539 4 1o lfc BABYS !TTER.l or 2 days per week Phone 992 3853 alter 5 22 6\p 2 BEDRM tr aile r. close to stores, schoo l and sw rm m rng pool Call after 1 p m 9925914 5 20 6tc GARAGE apt for rent rn Mrdd l epo rt Adu lt s only Phone 992 7485 afl er 5 30 Plams. pm Mrs. Nma Theiss visited 5 20 5tc Mrs. Nondus Hendricks who space, 1 mile from has returned home from TRAILER Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tfc Holzer Medical Center after surgery. FURN I SHED apartment, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch adults only in Middleport Phone 992 3874. spent a weekend with Mr. and 3 25 tfc Mrs. Bob Birch and children ------------- 3 BEDROOM trail er. real at Bellevue. n rce Phone 992 3324 Mr. and Mrs. Rook Crow of 5 11 He Atlanta, Ga ., spent the M and bath furn rshed apt weekend with his parents, 3 RUtilities pard, 356 North Jth Sf , Middleport , Ohro Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow. 5 11 tf c Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt - - - -----------accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 2 BEDRM mobile home. 308 Page Sf , rn M rdd l epor t $75 Dale Smith and Mr. and Mrs . depostt reQuired 5-11 lfc Otto Lohn to Urbana , - ---- - - - ----Saturday and went to Con- 12 x 52 MOBILE home rn nersville, Ihd . Sunday to visit Chester. Oh ro Comp l ete l y furn rshed Phone 985 3826 an uncle and returned home 5 23 3tc Mondav. - - -- --- - '- - - - - - - - · - - --~ 99'1 5 25 12tc J 11 tfc 446-0677 5 CO UNTRY Mob1le Ho me Prtrk Rt 33 t en m rles nor th ot Pomeroy L an~e l ot s wrth c oncr e le pa tros Sidewa lk s r unner s and off Sl reet par krng Phone 911'2 7~79 12 J 1 H e PRIVATE meet rng room tor any organrzattOn phone 99 2 Phone Gallipolis P m garage , fOR RENT or sale. 12 rm brrck home in M rddleporf. unt urn1shed Can be m a de tnto 2 thr ee bedroom apartments Phone 992 317 3 5 25 lt p 5 RM APT furnrshed , one child permrtted. 3 rm apt turnrshed , utrlrties pa rd John Sheets, 3 m rl es south of M1dd leport on Rt 7 ~ 5 25 6tc For Sale CAM PER sleeps 6, stove a nd refrrgerator , gas and e l ec light Good co nd.tron Phon e 992 2941 5 18 7tc SI MMONS' hrde a bed and matchrng charr. Sy l vanta colored TV. floor lamp lar ge breakfast set and e l ec h eater A l so some an tr que furnrfure Phone 992 3953 5 21 6tc -BEDDING PLANTS . polted plants. geran rum s, azaleas. petunras . porch boxes, hangrng baskets Cl e land's Greenhouse , Geraldine Cl e land , Ra c rne , Ohro 5 15 ttc -- ~- -- - --- - CLOSE OUT on new Z rg Zag sewrng machrnes For sew1ng stretch fabrrcs. buttonhole s, t ancy designs, etc Pa rnt slightly blem rshe d Chorce of ca rryrng case or sewing stand $49 80 cash or terms avarlable Phone 992 7755 12-1a ttc N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor \ , r cage grown ava rl ab l e I . faoultrv housmg and • il4Jto_matro _n Mod e rn Pbultry, 399 W Ma rn , Pomeroy, 992 2164 5 25 1tc & THERE'S THE' I!>R IOG'E UP AHEAD ~ BLAZf5 !THINK I ~f"E FIGURE-S OUTLIIJED AGii\JPJST THE SK.Y! WOTTA YA MEAr.J AdAIP.I5T DE SKV~ DAT Or.JS SURE AIN T FLYifJ' LikE PJO BOrD! rebate program g1ves you 17 more reasons to make th1s s1mple ch01ce FLOWERS for Memorral Day , l arge se l ectton of pots, vases, baskets , sprays and plaQues Smal l ey's G rfl Shop, Ch ester, phone 985 lt's.lhem. Or us. 3537 5 15 9tc - --------- - - - - - - - - - TEACHER ILL POMEROY The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Pomeroy Elementary School at 12 ' 30 p.m. Friday for teacher and assistant principal, Mrs. Mae Young, who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. !' · For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I Your Wayne National Forest I reac:hes $3725 ' 1974 CB 360 HONDA motor cycle l ess than a year old Phone 949 5992 after 5 p m 5 25 3tp -- MEXICAN tomato plants organ1c rarsed , very sweet and delrcrous Phone 992 26.:t6 5 25 3tc REASOR EQUIPME-NT Farm & Industrial Equipment • - -- -- -- -- - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - ----------- KENMORE washer. heavy duty , used 3 mon th s. ex · cellent condrtron $150 Phone 985 4175 5 25 ltc NORTH OF ROUTE 93 PH. (614)384-642, HAMDEN, OHIO 4'634 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY• PRODUCTS 1962 INT ERNAT ION AL 240 tractor . gasolrne . 1972 No 12 Massey Ferguson hay bat~r, 1973 Me Rotary Scythe A ll this eQuJpment is in exce llent condifron . See A H Burbridge. Rt 2. Albany, Ohio after 4 p m 5 23 3tc Here's A Value FERGUSON 30 tractor , lrke th e day rt was new Phone 9.:t9 J953 5 23 61c WHIRLPOOL automaftC washer, good condlf ton Phone 992 5621 or 992 3901 5 23 3tc For You! L[-' LO I"'-"' .,......,. l'(l . . . . . . ., o.rr 01' .... oNo\11011 - -Dli~-·-H~ll) ONTilo."' .. - . l ' l . . . TOO flOG 6~ ~10\115, .~ ~ ....... $ ........ - U SED Altrs Cha lm ers round baler Also , two po ll ed Hereford bulls, breedi n g age. Ca ll after 5 p m 985 3538 22 3tp 1971 KAWASAKI 500, good condition . Call 992 7658 5-22-3tc 5 MODERN Walnut sty l e stereo radro , am fm , 4 speaker sound system. 4 speed automatrc changer Ba lan ce $ 102 29 Use our budget terms Call 992 -3965 5 20 tic GLASSMASTER Inboard and outboard motor boat. 120 h p, 1a ft gold and w h1 te rn co lor If interested, call 992· 54 33 5 22-3tc 1971 HUSKY 400 M, $500. Phone 992 5647 . 5 22 3tc 4-PO.INT BARBWIRE 1968 TWO bedroom Wrndsor mob il e home , very good con dit ron wrth one acre lot Also, rabbrts and wh rte leghorn chicke n s Phone 992 3511 151h GAUGE OAK S tomato stakes, 843 2064 LIMIT 6 ROU.S ·TO CUSTOMER 21 cj:s, PER ROLL 5 22 3tc Phone 5 22-Jtc ORDER any CB from Ind ian Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 pet above cost and ShiP ping 308 Page St , Mrd dleport 5-18 30tc "'' 1971 350 B JOHN Deere dozer , 6 ff blade, canape, 1,600 hours . good condition 56,500 Phone 985 3594 5-14 121p BEDDING plants , polled POMEROY Serving Meigs, Oallia and Mne11 Counties. Jack W. Coney, M•• Ph. Store Open u 992~2111 Mori.·Sat. , Station 24 Hours Dally . plants , geranrums , azaleas , petunras. porch boxes , hangrng baskets , Cleland 's Greenhouse . Gera ld ine Cleland , Racine , Ohio 45771 5 18 ttc _,_ . ---···----- -- CAMPING stoves, Propane fuel , bloodbatt. trout a bouts, salmon eggs, corn balls r dough balls, rods , reels , combos , seines , minnows. buckets and oltier items for th e fi she rman tndran Joe' s, JOR PaQC' ~, , ,.., ldd leport 5 18 7!C '. ..... For Sale Wanled To Buy r e ar e nd s up to $ 16 Sc rap No 2 long , $1 10 hun dred , ', crap No 1 tong , $1 25 hund r ed M,ot o r s un c l e an eQ and _..,_ ------ ---- - --=- Our GUN S A ND A MMO tran sm rss ron s $1 20 hund s unrrn e r s to ck rs now red arrrv 1n'g Rrfle s shotgun s 5 20 ttc pr s t ols, re loadrng eq urp scopes , amm un ,llon s 2'1 M AG h p \3 p er box , $27 50 WANTED Ol d uprrght per ca rto n (50 0 J 22 I r h p prano s, any condlt ,o n $2 10 p er loop Ge t th e m Payrng SlO eac h Frr st floor w hr le th ey las t Stor e hour s on ly Wrrte and g 1ve eff ec tr ve M a y 19 Monday d rrec tron s to Wrtf en Prano Thur sda y 9 am to 6 p m , Co , Box 188, Sardr s, Ohro r r1day and Sat urd a y 9 am 43916 to 9 p nr VILLAGE G UN 5 22 61p SH OF'PE, 266 Mrll St , M1dd l c por1 5 18 JOtc OLD furnitur e, rce boxes, bra ss beds, or comp le te W r1t e M D hou sehold s f~te M rller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh ro Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 7' Real H OU SE rn R utl and on Main St , Wr ll se ll cheap Phone 742 537-1 5 22 3t c 'J. vw LARGE lots, rural wa1 er ;wa dabl e Hard road , J miles from by pass on L eadrng Creek Ro ad Phon e 7423108 SERVICE slation and garage rn Rutla n d Will fmance or lea se Phone 742 5052. 5 14 26tc - ~---- --~------...,... NEED A new home built on your lot? Contact Milo B Hutchi son , Rutland, Oh10 . Phon e 742 3615 5 8 lfc 5 RM HOUSE. bath , 2 bedrooms, gas heat, .550 South Thrrd Ave , Mrd dlepo rt Ca ll 992 5078 -------------- 23 3tp 5 HOU SE tor sa l e located on Vrne St reet rn R acrne Two story fram e, three bedroom, recen II y rem ode led kitchen , ga rage , frr e place , 75 acre C all 949 51 14 any ttme tor app ornl ment 5 23 ate For Sale - THIS IS IT - Over acres 4 - ------~ _ _ _ _1 1 72 ACRES I an&, and locust posts A lso. 1965 Ford LT D Phone 7 42 3656 5 ?3 52tp --------- - -- Walk to school and room for ·a ~ pony. L1ke new lnsrde home F OR SALE or trade - ~ood 2 be droom house wrth hard with central a1r and heat. Ntce wood floor s , nrce bath w1th fruit room. shower and wash tub $8,000 00 Wrll trade for room for the working man rural property , either small farm or rn vrllage For Doubl e garage, barn room and further rnformation call 992 cave for ptcn1ckmg Wanf 1ust Auto Sales 1972 Real Estate Far Sale Real Estate for Sale. COs /\ nlennas . flshmg barf. TW O NEW 3 bedr oom homes lr shmg supp lr es gun s and wrth 1 ca r ga rage , carpet~d. F' HA or ba nk t mancrng ,,m mo lndra n Joe 's Sports rlnd CB 's 308- Page St, Phone 742 36 15 or se e Mrlo Mrdd l oe port Hul c hm son, Rutland 5 18 30 tc 5 a tt c ' H t, Ll S S ALV AGE OLD RT )3 , P OME" R 0Y O HIO Scritp bodt es With fr ame and I I Ca l l 669 4242 5 20 6tp 608 E. MAIN POM E ROy. o •. l!i1. -REALTY 1973 FORO F 100prckup 6cyl automatrc , 27 , 000 a (: f ua l m rl es, trk e new Phone 992 JJ96 after 6 p m 5 21 tf c - -------~ 3 ACRES CLOSE IN - 1 196 7 OLD S and 1969 Po ntra c for sa l e Don Sa y re, 632 Grant t; t Mrdd l epor t , Ohro ·15760 5 23 31p 5 w 1fh extra ntce 2 bedroom mobile Kame Util1!y building, bedrooms , concrete floor. patto, rura l water rn the country bath, part barn $10,900. POMEROY - $10,000 00 LOOK AT THIS - Large and High on a house Hot water heat, ful l basement, 1964 CHEVEL L E Supe r Sport. good con drt 1on Phone 9d9 Ntce 5182 w k1tchen Ref basement, enormOus closets, 2 concrete porches, dry basement, gas F A furnace, garage w ith shop, and J;4 acres of land & Cil rpeted rec . R , carport, W storage, I acre $22,700. MOBILE HOME - 1973 14x70 furnished also has 197 5 FORD R anger LT, ton prckup 360 VB 4 spee d Phon e 378 623 3 Reedsvrllc 5 25 3t c 1 o d1sh DU STER copper wrth black vmy l rnlerror new trres , good co ndrlron $950 Also 1959 Fo rd 1 , ton flat bed , red wrth red rnlerror 8 ply trr es. $300 Phon e 949 197 0 3 BR, w c:1sher, $23,500. NEW LISTING - minerals, r ecr eat ron . ll/2 5 25 3tc 19701N TER NAT IO N A L 1< ton truck , ve ry good condr t ron extra m ounted trr es St and a r d tran sm r.ss ron P h one close 5 25 10f t: on goad street tn front porch Middleport On ly $6.000 00 of ground , full basement, fuel oil furnace. a .c , breezeway and large garage rn fhe country but close to town On hardtop road. 2 trai l er setups included Call 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 2519 any trme for ap poinl ment 4 30 26tc J BE :->ROOM house. wall lo wall ca rpeting , large kit chen and bath , utility room , 14 wash room , acre , alum rnum st dtng , storm wrndows . storage burldrng Phone 742 4601 Will sac rrtr ce for qurck sa l e 5 BUY IT TOOAY AS TOMORROW SOMEONE WILL. CALL 992-3325. to HOW TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY> LIST IT WITH CLELAND'S . 992-2259 9J9 3500· 5 room 2 bedrooms, bath , sma ll basement, a II utll 1t1es, house, bath s, 8x20 awning, $8,900. Can possibly finan ce $8,100 ROUTE 681 - 135 acres at ius I S123 per acre, 3690 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 porches A real n1ce older home Only $20,000.00 MODERN - 3 bedrooms, large bath, living 18x30, 7 Range. 2 BR , bath, full 5 25 7tc 5 22 31c family and dinmg room , 2 513,000 . A CHARMING NEW HOME -- Just 5 miles out 22 3tp BRICK HOUSE on Sec ond St d ow ntown Pomeroy Su rtable for l rv rng quarters upstairs , business down . offrce or home Wrth rn wa l k rn g drstance of all stores Call 992 3489 a new much cheaper than hill very pnvate. l ln acres, 2 nice BR, bath, utllrty R, N gas heat, a1r cond r porche s. garage 5 23 3tc Nearly level story I rame home, 2 or 3 basement, ow n water system , FA furnace , w1th 19 71 FORD Econolrn e super van V a, automatrc t rans m rSSton , p s, extra good c:ondrf 10n A l so , 1951 GMC 11 , ton flat bed dum p Tom H ayma n Long Bottom , Ohio 985 3509 2186 $23,500.00 ONE ACRE - 25 tic Strout Realty -MIDDLE PORT - 4 apt. complex. contains 3 full s1ze ' apts . & l efficiency. W1th all furnishings on qu1et restdent1al street, I f N I II :! • lh' [ 1 GCPDtml". !1,>\n<l.J fll f,',)UCIA11 ·, $25,000.00 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER RUTLAND - Lovely well t 3 Equality 126 Comphcated 14 The sweet sop 15 Recover 16 Atrrcan antelope slate 128 Hurry 1 lnvest rgattons 7 Cteantng utens11 t 2 Extra 17 Cramptng ctevrce 21 Re1ec1 22 K1nd of clolh 23 Badgerl•ke t30 All 17 Contend t B Negarrve pref•• 24 Holm oak 137 Regrons 25 Prepos1tton t 39 Lei !all 26 South Alr~can Oulch t 4'1 Worthless 33 Swtss r~ver 37 Short for t 47 Goddess ol 4 2 Astate tabbr I dtscord 44 Urs.me an1mal 46 Sea tale 39 Ralional 40 BIShopriC 41 La11n conJunclton 43 P1erce 45 The populace 47 Cyprlno1d f•sh Electr~ hed bus by, full att1c, can be finished, full base., copper 107 Spry t08 Famed 110 Frrg1d t t t All dows. $18,500.00 112 Orsturbanc:e 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: t t4 Enrages t t6 Vegetable 11 7 Prlaster tt9Frog Lois Pauley 123Prtnlers measure 125 Unrtot ltahan 53 Heavenly body 55 Ex1sts 12 7 Conjunction 162 Mus real srgn rn 56 Enemtes 129 Punetuatton mark Psalms 164 Escape t66 Football Ieam 58 Scatters 60Mast 62 Walk currency lpl ) 168 Paradtse 65 Roman bronze t 28 Paras1telcolloq I 52 Hastens 54 Slay 56 Discharged 57 Places'" hne 59 Rodents 61 Scolds 62 Food fish 63 Havmg from btrlh a certatn character 64 Symbol for tantalum 66 Knock 67 MUSIC as written 68 Newspaper HOME grown tomato ptants, tm proved Mexican and He rn z 1350 Across from Munrcrpa l Park rn Syracuse , Thomas Hayman . _______ _____ 4 28 _ 30tc _..:, 130 Chnstran testrval t 31 S1mpter t33 Learnmg t 36 Amted band 68 Egyptian t69 W1pe out t38 Waltongoddess t70Repulse 140 Hups 69 Old·woman1sh t 43 Rivar in llaly t 7 t GUides 144 Tissue 70 Potsons t46 Designal•ng 72 The ones here DOWN certam hdea 73 Wetrdesl Seaaon1ng 1 Malay canoe 75 Underworld god t148 50 R1ver 1n Germany 2 Rocklish 76 Undtsttngutshed t 51 TranafiKBS 3 Preposrt1on 77 P•quant t 53 Wr111ng 4 Con)unct1or1 Implement 79 Lock of ha" 5 Brother ol Jacob 80 Takes one s part t 54 Elhioplln t1lle 6 Scorches t 56 White House 82 Cui tntttals 7 College degree 83 Small l1sh t56 Born 8 Thmgs. al taw 84 Comp lain 161 Campus po1n1 9 Spoken 86 Wager Hl3 Pronoun tO Eyed closely 88 Lamprey 165 SpaniSh art•cle 11Scaoly 89 Grteves tor 167 Brother ol Od•n t 2 Samar labbr I 48 Flowerless plant 49 Source of rubber I Branch Manager t53 Placard 155 Weary I57 Verve t 59 Roman gods t 60 Had deparled xenon I plumbing, gas furnace wi th humtdrf1er , storm Wln- t 22 Tw•sled 49 To• I 50 By oneself 5 t Symbol for ' town, steps to store, school 121 Preposttlon 48 Thtn sheet nrckel legtltmate drama 72 Woody plan! 40 Wrthered 149 Soak up 152 Symbol tor Europe 7 t Number 145 Crty m Germany I Nice 2 ~ story home on 100xll8 lot, faces river in part1cle 29 Area 31 French arttcle t 43 Slal•on 35 Moun lams of board fan in hall , custom WORTH EVERY CENT - 98 Ome 102 Protect1ve drtch t06 2 7 Narrow llat 34 Relreal 36 Den 38 Vegetable leavrng 28 Otnner course 9 1 Barter 93 Slimmest 95 l,ump 97 Wh1p t04 Ha,es~ 20 Slrelch oul measurements 141 ConJun ctron 30 Feast ' 32 Astalelabbr I oaragraph 69 Hebrew month 19 Rrgorous of- drapes, full base., attached garage Good buy at $30,000 00. F •nancing available. 90 Transactions 132 Caudal appendage 134 So1nted horse t35 Shu! up 136 Parent Icolloq I anrmal att t ~ 124 BOdy o! water rancher , fering equipped kitchen, 3 BR , 1'h baths, lge LR, lge. SVNJ)A Y, MAY 25, 1975 ACROSS bnck built II 12 ~OI.I. il'lOS I" 1J IU 15 16 11 0 I I .11 jl9 120 121 74 W1reless 76 Employs 77 Nahoor sheep 78 No!e ot scale 79 Compositions 81 SpaniSh !or 125 126 IJ3 t:aa iJ5 27 II u 36 . 38 :0:: ~ • l-46 ~ l-47 "rtver ' 82 Cui 83 Twlfl 84 Developed 85 Bone of body 87 Moves about , ... furttvely 89 Facial express1on 90 Emphasis 92 Roman dale 94 Stilched 95 Female relat 1ves 96 Get up 97 Insect 99 Sign of zodiac fOO Hideous t01 Turns around !rack t02 Army meal t 03 Organ of • heaong 105 General Eisenhower 1071ndefinlle arltcle 109 Dutch lawn t to Jacket t1tGo•n t t 3 Wooden pegs t t 4 T•me gone by t t 5 Compass point t 16 Vessel t 17 Conluncflon I 18 R1verosland t 20 Compass po1nt 121 S•ngle lh1ng 122 Sir;p olleather 123 Heraldry gralted 15l ~ ~IM~~~ ·~ ••• 116~ · ' •• . 1u.s_ · . 163 ~I'"' . . . ~~~ ~17P .. · ~ I . 111"'1nbutt"d b\' Un1tiMI ff'llu~ Svndrcalt" Inc. I'" · 1s1 ~71 . .' ••• , I' -- ,. ... --· . I ~ �I . J . ' 22 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, SWiday)l!ay 25, 1975 Jeffers fund '' ' -, -~_.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,:,:,:,:,:.:,:,:,:-:,:,:.:,:.-,:. ,,,,,,,.;.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., 23 . . .,.,. .,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,..,.,.,. .,.,. , .,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,., , , , , , ., , , ,, , , , , ,., , , , , , , , ., , ,., . , , , ,., , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , , ,,, , , , , , , ., , , , ,., , , ,.,.,.,_: : POMEROY - A public .... fund drive for ,Ryan Scott { Jeffers, 3, power mower .'·::._-',_' ,:·-,: accident victim, reached $3,724.59 Saturday morning. fu~te~ef~~tri~:l\~:te ~ ~~~ 1 _f·_f1 Pomeroy Village Hall are Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLaughlin , Big Bend Citizens Band RadiO Club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach, The One Won One Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Mrs. Freda M. Smith, and Charles and Margaret Neuman. Contnbutions may be left at. village hall or mailed to Mrs. Dorinda Nardei at VIllage Hall. ::'.:! ·::; :::. ::: .::_.·':._'·. ·.( ::. :;. ' :=· Farms l survey ::: ·:· opens Tuesday :Iii COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Corp Reporting Service will begin its mid-year survey of statewide acreage and livestock Tuesday, the s'tate Agriculture Department announced Saturday. State Agriculture Director John Stackhouse said survey questionnaires have been mailed to more than 25,000 :'.: ::·; ::.: \ :· · :::: / ) :::: ) :::: :;:; RyT. A.llan Wolter "Wherc 's that bacon and sausage breakfast you promised to cook?" Too bad it wasn't Paul, I 'd tell him what to District Ranger IRONTON - Plans were quietly 0 ~;al~k~v~~!:~;:ss~::~ t~=~~~:;~ ~:;~~~:::sa~~~~~;~~~.~~~\~~tn~~~ ~~:dl ~~~f:;~ :':~n~~;;~~~~~:;~; 1 P~ul ~a~ping 1 wh~~ 1 } .·':._':..':.; ' } .·_.:,':_.:,· (, I .. ! ·:-: ::::.::: t:;,~:0a~~;~~~~:~~::~~;~::~~~ ~~:~I~::~~~:::~nY¥a~£~~:~~~~ ~~:~~~ ~L~a~~~::::tc~~:;!; ._ fast cereal, bread, butter, jelly, milk, coffee and tea all were downed with gusto. My meal was especially enJOyable because m IllY camp 1t's highly dangerous to criticize the cook Also,, there were plenty of flunkies around for K. P. duty. The weekend was both busy and relaxing. Daughter Alaina and friends hiked the 16 mile backpack trail; we all visited a cavernous rock shelter on the nearby Rock House Trail; son Jeff caught 11 fish in Vesuvius Lake; Sharon and Sue biked· frienil• Jim occurs at the opposite end of a 10 mch handle which virtually elimmates the .. chance of getting bu.·ned as one might _·.· when using matches. It uses standard lighter flints and might be something to consider for the camper who ,thinks they have everythmg. We usually alternate campgrounds at Vesuvius so next tune we'll most likely stay at Iron Ridge Campground. I might consult a new weatherman but it takes more than a heavy dew to spoil a camping trip. • Buy or take ~~ delivery from us br'--.-·+--:;;-'-l-tH+~-H-H before June 30. -------1-..:.._._...,......._.......;._,,~~-"";t;!!;.,.. .,-~ •.,..;......,.,::.f!.~ ~Ei~~S~!!~~~~jij~~~~~~ •I ,.'•' IJ 1 Hij ..1 ·~ ~~ •• ' • ·' :r•• Want a loan to buy a country home? •• i:·' , ·'' a ~~ RED BRAND FENCE :I ' ",I THE HIGHEST QUALITY FENCE AVAILABLE 1 quality... ,I•' ;j I LOCKS RUTHLESS BARBWIRE 12% GAUGE RuST R0~0ROLL '27'5 · OUTI CIIIIIMeflllll,llc.. s-zlllllll I I { \ ' about sweeping IH rebate See our us today for detmls program. Hurry! It runs through June 30, 1975 guests noted GALLIPOLIS - Think, if you will for a mmute, of a world without war, of an everlasting peace wherein nuclear tension Is eased, and huge outlays of money and resources construct , not destruct. This was the dream that carried 16,112,566 Americans to a foreign soil. They fought In World War II, the "war to PURINA CHECK-FLY end wars." Unfortunately, & WORMER BLOCK. 291,557 of those brave •Reduou cattle worm ~gg production 1\idM Lll Amemans paid the ultimate prev.ent1n1 reco ntamln&tlon of ~a ttle and pMture. pnce to achieve that dream . • Kill hom and hce ll.y maggots ln manure Although that · dream has After you ve wormed cattle, put them on never crystallized, one man a oo.ntmuou. feedlnJ of PUrillll Check Fly &. Wormer BJocU You'U be takJllf advantage of has helped to keep the price ,_...round l'l!duclJon of ca.uJ., wurm-egga weir of " peace" death at a u belpma: t.o proV1de horn and face fly control mm1mwn. Try a few and y ou'U llgn!e-Pun na Cln!C\:. Fly 6 WOI"'Der Bloc;ka are a tmArt buy Dr. Charles R Drew made a revolutionary discovery in J.D. North Produce Co. 1940 which helped to save thousands of A.merican \ V1ne Street Gallipolis, 0 . soldiers. Drew, an excellent student and athlete, was born in 1904 m: Washington, D C He attended Dunbar High School and received an athle!Ic scholarship to Amherst College. After fils. graduatiOn --.. . from Amherst in 1926, he was awarded the Howard Hill Mossman Trophy for the individual who contributed the most to Amherst athletics dunng his college days . Later, he coached basketball and football at Morgan College. Drew's ambition to become a doctor led him to work at Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! referee to supnight as Are you a City-dweller who would l1ke to buy your f1rst plement his income. After a country home? Or do you already l1ve in the country and few years of earnest savings, pian to build, or buy a ·new home? We can help . with a he entered McGill Medical rural home loan. College in Canada. He was ' The qualifications are simple So why not coihe m and selected to 'the Honorary talk to us about your mortgage Medical Fraterm ty of Alpha credit needs Omega Alpha followmg his 228 Upper River Road junior year. The Williams P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Prize, which is given anClyde B. Walker, Mgr. nually to the top five men of __...::=::::::...._________________ the class, was awarded to Mr. )'(lUl' ~~' Talk showsl OhiO farmers with stahsticians going farm-tofarm to personally contact more than 2,500 farmers for similar informahon. Stackhouse said survey results will be published June 30. '' Answers to survey questions are the basis for county and statewide estimates which forecast acreages for major crops planted and nwnber of cattle and hogs on farms at midyear," Stackhouse said. Survey results published in February Indicated OhiO farmers would cut back corn acreage by SIX per cent m 1975 but would Increase soybean plantmg by one per cent. " However recent pnce changes have caused some farmers to change their mmds and day-to-day variations in weather conditions could also cause some shifts m plantmg plans," Stackhouse said. ... Drew after his senior year He received his Medical Degree from McGill and became Doctor Charles R Drew in 1933. Two years after his graduatwn ,-he was awarded a General Board Fellowship lo Columbia University Medical SchooL His specific project was to discover how blood could be preserved and used for transfusion purposes. H1s hreless energy and dedication towards his work compelled Columbia University to award him a Doctor of Science (Medicine) Degree. The outbreak of the bloody Second World War caused Dr John Beat tie to engage Dr. Drew's services Dr. Beattie, Director of the Royal College of Surgeons, sent the following cablegram: "Could you secure five thousand ampules of dned plasma for tra nsfusion ? Work immediately and follow this by equal quanhty in three to four weeks. Contents should represent about one pint whole plasma. " Dr. Drew , knowing that no such amount of dried blood existed in the whole world, was shocked by the request. But he worked virtually night and day. By 1940 he was sending the needed blood to Bntain. The following year he was selected as the Director of the American Red Cross. Dr. Drew proceeded in setting up the blood bank that saved so many American lives. But his career took a bizarre turn when he discovered an unethical practice of the Agency. The Red Cross was segregating the blood of black and white donors. He felt this was unnecessary. (Many competent medical scientists main· tained that all hwnan blood types were the same with no relationship nor regard to race). Shortly after Dr. Drew's opposition, he resigned as Director of the Red Cross and returned to Washington to teach. Rumor had it that Dr. Drew was holding a position too important for a black man. Dr. Charles R. Drew, an American Black, made the unique process of blood plasma a reality. • He dedicated his excellent mmd and whole life to the cause of saving the lives of others. Unfortunately, he' was not able to receive that same benefit. For in 1950 after an auto accident, he was rushed to the nearest hospital in need of blood. He died in the hospital waiting room because they did not accept Blacks. Isn't it ,c- ' ·agic shame that the very . •an who gave so much of himself to the · promotion of blood ' transfusion , had to suffer from the lack of blood, and die from the lark of hwnanity? ' • IH SAVE·UPTO ·:·:·:···=·=···=·~=:··:··:·::·:::::::·:::::·:·: ·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·:·.·:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·,·:·:·.;.;:·:;.;:;:·:;:;:;:;.;.;:,:;:;:·:;:;:·:::::::::·:.:·:;:;: :;:::.: ·::;:;::':'::::::::;:;::::::::.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:·.·::::::::: :;.·:·:·:::·: :;.;: :·:::::,:::::·::·:::: ::·:~:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:···: :-:·:·:·:·:;· ·' VICA OFFICERS for 1975 installed at Meigs High School Thursday evening were Bonita Johnston, treasurer; Donna Thornton, president; Jim Lewis, executive chairman; Beth Haye, secretary ; and Tammy Schoonover, vice president. ,!,:___,!_ ,_:_: the first campmg trip of the year. Next, a peek out the window. Too manf trees and leaves to tell for sure, but the sky looked somewhat overcast. Maybe It's just shade from the trees that made it seem dark. The road looked dry. No work today , so might as well catch a few more wmks. Piller pat, pitter pat. If it is dew , I drempt, 1t should finish droppmg soon. Bang! Bang 1 Sue Kihlm1re IS battenng down the bus door ! - Teh Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1975 Racine By Mrs. Francis Morris and Pat Riggs jomed us for a grilled steak s upper ; chats with other campers ~nd the sheriff's patrol ; Fores-er, Paul Kih~mre and his wife Whoopee' That woman could give Do~ Indian arrowheads near Banana Lake Susan. So after a hurried supper at Rickles .a run for his money' and just plain relaxing! home last Fnday mght, we piled the A.fter hurnedly dressing, I surThere was much more of course, family and three tons of gear mto the veyed the scene fr om the doorway of but we all came home Sunday old camper bus and eagerly set out for lhe bus. It wasn't too bad, Something evening with batteries at lull charge Oak Hill Campground to meet ,the between a heavr , lmst and light to face the hustles and bustle that K1hlmires. drizzle . The picnic table and all its begms every Monday mormng. had a few words with the assorted gear was safe and dry un der It's a rarte trip 1 we at erm an before leaving and a canvas fly son Jeff and I erected ast some new ec mque, piece convinced him to predict only a 10 mght in the 10 percent chance of rain . eqwpment doesn't pay for itself. We percent chance of rain I was duly AI, you're a genius. Any fool can put learned that a canvas shelter over the Impressed up a fly when it's raimng, but it takes p1cmc table is a lifesaver. We 'learned gent!! wok1e the tnexft m~r ning tod th~ rea~ smarts to do it when the s1m 's sthaafetlyneuwsedun_nleaedued fg a,hso Ieingeascann thb.ee e pi 1er-pa o a Ieavy ew ou , 1 11 0 11 11 1 fallmg gently on the roof of the bus. Both families had camped excamp stoves and lanterns, and it's DEW 1 The realization that II tens1vely m several states so we were cheaper to boot! Son Jeff bought might not be dew slowly penetrated fairly well prepared for such an event. ' Sharon a new gadget on Mother's Day the fog that comes with first Breakfast was fun to cook and eat. for starting Coleman and similar .. · I 11 There are two ways you can qualify. Order new equipmenl from us dunng the rebate penod. Or toke delivery on WASHINGTON (UPI) Following are the talk show guests for Sunday, May 25: - Face the Natwn (CBsTV). Chairman AI lnlman of the House Ways and Means Committee. - Meet the Press (NBCTV J: Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns. - Issues and Answers (ABC-TV): Jill Ruckleshaus and Alan Aida, co-<:hairmen of President's Commission on Internattonal Women's Year . previously ordered machmery wh1le the rebate program ts m effect In either case. as soon a s you take delivery, y our rebate check wtll come duectly to you from Intemahonal Harvester Government b1d bus mess does nol qualify. ..f) You can't afford to let this kmd of savmg slip by Our lH The Booster Sunday School class met Fnday ' evening May 16 with ll!rs. Roderick Grimll\, hostess at her home . Nme members answered roll CalJ With a WOman In the Bible. Each member brought a reading for the program. During the fellowshtp hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Grimm. Mr. Harry Shain who has been a pahent in Veterans Memorial Hospital Is now at his home recuperating, Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and Jozie of Gallipolis were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbus came Friday normmg May 16 after her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould at Manetta enroute to Colwnbus to visit Swifts, Sc hroeders and Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Swift brought them back home Sunday. M:rs. Harry Hayman and daughter, and Ed Henry of Jackson spent Tuesday with Miss Edith Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Craigsville, W. Va., were overnight guests, Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and Patnc1a. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited a day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace at South Shore, Ky. Mrs . Jack Adams accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace to Dunbar, W. Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr~ . Vernon Harrison at The . Help Wanted For Rent For Rent or Sale R E:SPO N SI OLE an d ca pabl e person to lrve 1n hom e wrth elder l y coup le Good sa l ary to qu a lrf ying applican t R ef eren ces r eQurred Phone 992 26<12 5 18 61C TOTAL c lectrrc 3 bedroom home, burl! rn kr) c hen f ull base men! and large lot Phon e 992 33!10 5 2'1 61c 1 RA IL E R space fo r rent m M tddl epo rl Ca ll 99'1 2625 1 27 tf c O NE Duplex a pi tn Mtd dlepo rt 1 house tn Pomeroy Ca ll ( 304) 882 2050, col l ec t 5 22 tfc1 TWO bedroom hou se and 325 Spr tng Ave Referen ceS Phone 992 7660 'i 22 tfc For Rent HELP WANTED $3.96 Per Hour Full or Part Time Expanding company needs employees NOW. Lots of overtime. I URN apt 5 room s and ba th , ntc e large yard , b at h a nd 1 , 390 S outh• Seco nd St J !\ N U .J ~ OOM furn 1Shed and unfurnrshed apartmen ts Phone 992 5.:1311 4 12 tfc 1 RA I LER space, 1 1 m tl c north of Metgs Htgh Sc hool on old Rt 33 Phone 992 294 1 5 25 II c Mtddlepor t, a dult s only Phone 992 5262 eventng s s 2 1 tt c li~A IL ER '1'2.:18 J97 5 op ts or 992 3436 Phone AP T lrl<.e new J room s, w rlh lar ge bath, tabletop range, lar g e c loset East Marn St, Pom eroy See to apprecrate Phone Ga l l rpolr s durrng day, t.l6 9699 evenmgs 446 9539 4 1o lfc BABYS !TTER.l or 2 days per week Phone 992 3853 alter 5 22 6\p 2 BEDRM tr aile r. close to stores, schoo l and sw rm m rng pool Call after 1 p m 9925914 5 20 6tc GARAGE apt for rent rn Mrdd l epo rt Adu lt s only Phone 992 7485 afl er 5 30 Plams. pm Mrs. Nma Theiss visited 5 20 5tc Mrs. Nondus Hendricks who space, 1 mile from has returned home from TRAILER Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tfc Holzer Medical Center after surgery. FURN I SHED apartment, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch adults only in Middleport Phone 992 3874. spent a weekend with Mr. and 3 25 tfc Mrs. Bob Birch and children ------------- 3 BEDROOM trail er. real at Bellevue. n rce Phone 992 3324 Mr. and Mrs. Rook Crow of 5 11 He Atlanta, Ga ., spent the M and bath furn rshed apt weekend with his parents, 3 RUtilities pard, 356 North Jth Sf , Middleport , Ohro Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow. 5 11 tf c Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt - - - -----------accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 2 BEDRM mobile home. 308 Page Sf , rn M rdd l epor t $75 Dale Smith and Mr. and Mrs . depostt reQuired 5-11 lfc Otto Lohn to Urbana , - ---- - - - ----Saturday and went to Con- 12 x 52 MOBILE home rn nersville, Ihd . Sunday to visit Chester. Oh ro Comp l ete l y furn rshed Phone 985 3826 an uncle and returned home 5 23 3tc Mondav. - - -- --- - '- - - - - - - - · - - --~ 99'1 5 25 12tc J 11 tfc 446-0677 5 CO UNTRY Mob1le Ho me Prtrk Rt 33 t en m rles nor th ot Pomeroy L an~e l ot s wrth c oncr e le pa tros Sidewa lk s r unner s and off Sl reet par krng Phone 911'2 7~79 12 J 1 H e PRIVATE meet rng room tor any organrzattOn phone 99 2 Phone Gallipolis P m garage , fOR RENT or sale. 12 rm brrck home in M rddleporf. unt urn1shed Can be m a de tnto 2 thr ee bedroom apartments Phone 992 317 3 5 25 lt p 5 RM APT furnrshed , one child permrtted. 3 rm apt turnrshed , utrlrties pa rd John Sheets, 3 m rl es south of M1dd leport on Rt 7 ~ 5 25 6tc For Sale CAM PER sleeps 6, stove a nd refrrgerator , gas and e l ec light Good co nd.tron Phon e 992 2941 5 18 7tc SI MMONS' hrde a bed and matchrng charr. Sy l vanta colored TV. floor lamp lar ge breakfast set and e l ec h eater A l so some an tr que furnrfure Phone 992 3953 5 21 6tc -BEDDING PLANTS . polted plants. geran rum s, azaleas. petunras . porch boxes, hangrng baskets Cl e land's Greenhouse , Geraldine Cl e land , Ra c rne , Ohro 5 15 ttc -- ~- -- - --- - CLOSE OUT on new Z rg Zag sewrng machrnes For sew1ng stretch fabrrcs. buttonhole s, t ancy designs, etc Pa rnt slightly blem rshe d Chorce of ca rryrng case or sewing stand $49 80 cash or terms avarlable Phone 992 7755 12-1a ttc N day old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor \ , r cage grown ava rl ab l e I . faoultrv housmg and • il4Jto_matro _n Mod e rn Pbultry, 399 W Ma rn , Pomeroy, 992 2164 5 25 1tc & THERE'S THE' I!>R IOG'E UP AHEAD ~ BLAZf5 !THINK I ~f"E FIGURE-S OUTLIIJED AGii\JPJST THE SK.Y! WOTTA YA MEAr.J AdAIP.I5T DE SKV~ DAT Or.JS SURE AIN T FLYifJ' LikE PJO BOrD! rebate program g1ves you 17 more reasons to make th1s s1mple ch01ce FLOWERS for Memorral Day , l arge se l ectton of pots, vases, baskets , sprays and plaQues Smal l ey's G rfl Shop, Ch ester, phone 985 lt's.lhem. Or us. 3537 5 15 9tc - --------- - - - - - - - - - TEACHER ILL POMEROY The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Pomeroy Elementary School at 12 ' 30 p.m. Friday for teacher and assistant principal, Mrs. Mae Young, who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. !' · For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I Your Wayne National Forest I reac:hes $3725 ' 1974 CB 360 HONDA motor cycle l ess than a year old Phone 949 5992 after 5 p m 5 25 3tp -- MEXICAN tomato plants organ1c rarsed , very sweet and delrcrous Phone 992 26.:t6 5 25 3tc REASOR EQUIPME-NT Farm & Industrial Equipment • - -- -- -- -- - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - ----------- KENMORE washer. heavy duty , used 3 mon th s. ex · cellent condrtron $150 Phone 985 4175 5 25 ltc NORTH OF ROUTE 93 PH. (614)384-642, HAMDEN, OHIO 4'634 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY• PRODUCTS 1962 INT ERNAT ION AL 240 tractor . gasolrne . 1972 No 12 Massey Ferguson hay bat~r, 1973 Me Rotary Scythe A ll this eQuJpment is in exce llent condifron . See A H Burbridge. Rt 2. Albany, Ohio after 4 p m 5 23 3tc Here's A Value FERGUSON 30 tractor , lrke th e day rt was new Phone 9.:t9 J953 5 23 61c WHIRLPOOL automaftC washer, good condlf ton Phone 992 5621 or 992 3901 5 23 3tc For You! L[-' LO I"'-"' .,......,. l'(l . . . . . . ., o.rr 01' .... oNo\11011 - -Dli~-·-H~ll) ONTilo."' .. - . l ' l . . . TOO flOG 6~ ~10\115, .~ ~ ....... $ ........ - U SED Altrs Cha lm ers round baler Also , two po ll ed Hereford bulls, breedi n g age. Ca ll after 5 p m 985 3538 22 3tp 1971 KAWASAKI 500, good condition . Call 992 7658 5-22-3tc 5 MODERN Walnut sty l e stereo radro , am fm , 4 speaker sound system. 4 speed automatrc changer Ba lan ce $ 102 29 Use our budget terms Call 992 -3965 5 20 tic GLASSMASTER Inboard and outboard motor boat. 120 h p, 1a ft gold and w h1 te rn co lor If interested, call 992· 54 33 5 22-3tc 1971 HUSKY 400 M, $500. Phone 992 5647 . 5 22 3tc 4-PO.INT BARBWIRE 1968 TWO bedroom Wrndsor mob il e home , very good con dit ron wrth one acre lot Also, rabbrts and wh rte leghorn chicke n s Phone 992 3511 151h GAUGE OAK S tomato stakes, 843 2064 LIMIT 6 ROU.S ·TO CUSTOMER 21 cj:s, PER ROLL 5 22 3tc Phone 5 22-Jtc ORDER any CB from Ind ian Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 pet above cost and ShiP ping 308 Page St , Mrd dleport 5-18 30tc "'' 1971 350 B JOHN Deere dozer , 6 ff blade, canape, 1,600 hours . good condition 56,500 Phone 985 3594 5-14 121p BEDDING plants , polled POMEROY Serving Meigs, Oallia and Mne11 Counties. Jack W. Coney, M•• Ph. Store Open u 992~2111 Mori.·Sat. , Station 24 Hours Dally . plants , geranrums , azaleas , petunras. porch boxes , hangrng baskets , Cleland 's Greenhouse . Gera ld ine Cleland , Racine , Ohio 45771 5 18 ttc _,_ . ---···----- -- CAMPING stoves, Propane fuel , bloodbatt. trout a bouts, salmon eggs, corn balls r dough balls, rods , reels , combos , seines , minnows. buckets and oltier items for th e fi she rman tndran Joe' s, JOR PaQC' ~, , ,.., ldd leport 5 18 7!C '. ..... For Sale Wanled To Buy r e ar e nd s up to $ 16 Sc rap No 2 long , $1 10 hun dred , ', crap No 1 tong , $1 25 hund r ed M,ot o r s un c l e an eQ and _..,_ ------ ---- - --=- Our GUN S A ND A MMO tran sm rss ron s $1 20 hund s unrrn e r s to ck rs now red arrrv 1n'g Rrfle s shotgun s 5 20 ttc pr s t ols, re loadrng eq urp scopes , amm un ,llon s 2'1 M AG h p \3 p er box , $27 50 WANTED Ol d uprrght per ca rto n (50 0 J 22 I r h p prano s, any condlt ,o n $2 10 p er loop Ge t th e m Payrng SlO eac h Frr st floor w hr le th ey las t Stor e hour s on ly Wrrte and g 1ve eff ec tr ve M a y 19 Monday d rrec tron s to Wrtf en Prano Thur sda y 9 am to 6 p m , Co , Box 188, Sardr s, Ohro r r1day and Sat urd a y 9 am 43916 to 9 p nr VILLAGE G UN 5 22 61p SH OF'PE, 266 Mrll St , M1dd l c por1 5 18 JOtc OLD furnitur e, rce boxes, bra ss beds, or comp le te W r1t e M D hou sehold s f~te M rller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh ro Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 7' Real H OU SE rn R utl and on Main St , Wr ll se ll cheap Phone 742 537-1 5 22 3t c 'J. vw LARGE lots, rural wa1 er ;wa dabl e Hard road , J miles from by pass on L eadrng Creek Ro ad Phon e 7423108 SERVICE slation and garage rn Rutla n d Will fmance or lea se Phone 742 5052. 5 14 26tc - ~---- --~------...,... NEED A new home built on your lot? Contact Milo B Hutchi son , Rutland, Oh10 . Phon e 742 3615 5 8 lfc 5 RM HOUSE. bath , 2 bedrooms, gas heat, .550 South Thrrd Ave , Mrd dlepo rt Ca ll 992 5078 -------------- 23 3tp 5 HOU SE tor sa l e located on Vrne St reet rn R acrne Two story fram e, three bedroom, recen II y rem ode led kitchen , ga rage , frr e place , 75 acre C all 949 51 14 any ttme tor app ornl ment 5 23 ate For Sale - THIS IS IT - Over acres 4 - ------~ _ _ _ _1 1 72 ACRES I an&, and locust posts A lso. 1965 Ford LT D Phone 7 42 3656 5 ?3 52tp --------- - -- Walk to school and room for ·a ~ pony. L1ke new lnsrde home F OR SALE or trade - ~ood 2 be droom house wrth hard with central a1r and heat. Ntce wood floor s , nrce bath w1th fruit room. shower and wash tub $8,000 00 Wrll trade for room for the working man rural property , either small farm or rn vrllage For Doubl e garage, barn room and further rnformation call 992 cave for ptcn1ckmg Wanf 1ust Auto Sales 1972 Real Estate Far Sale Real Estate for Sale. COs /\ nlennas . flshmg barf. TW O NEW 3 bedr oom homes lr shmg supp lr es gun s and wrth 1 ca r ga rage , carpet~d. F' HA or ba nk t mancrng ,,m mo lndra n Joe 's Sports rlnd CB 's 308- Page St, Phone 742 36 15 or se e Mrlo Mrdd l oe port Hul c hm son, Rutland 5 18 30 tc 5 a tt c ' H t, Ll S S ALV AGE OLD RT )3 , P OME" R 0Y O HIO Scritp bodt es With fr ame and I I Ca l l 669 4242 5 20 6tp 608 E. MAIN POM E ROy. o •. l!i1. -REALTY 1973 FORO F 100prckup 6cyl automatrc , 27 , 000 a (: f ua l m rl es, trk e new Phone 992 JJ96 after 6 p m 5 21 tf c - -------~ 3 ACRES CLOSE IN - 1 196 7 OLD S and 1969 Po ntra c for sa l e Don Sa y re, 632 Grant t; t Mrdd l epor t , Ohro ·15760 5 23 31p 5 w 1fh extra ntce 2 bedroom mobile Kame Util1!y building, bedrooms , concrete floor. patto, rura l water rn the country bath, part barn $10,900. POMEROY - $10,000 00 LOOK AT THIS - Large and High on a house Hot water heat, ful l basement, 1964 CHEVEL L E Supe r Sport. good con drt 1on Phone 9d9 Ntce 5182 w k1tchen Ref basement, enormOus closets, 2 concrete porches, dry basement, gas F A furnace, garage w ith shop, and J;4 acres of land & Cil rpeted rec . R , carport, W storage, I acre $22,700. MOBILE HOME - 1973 14x70 furnished also has 197 5 FORD R anger LT, ton prckup 360 VB 4 spee d Phon e 378 623 3 Reedsvrllc 5 25 3t c 1 o d1sh DU STER copper wrth black vmy l rnlerror new trres , good co ndrlron $950 Also 1959 Fo rd 1 , ton flat bed , red wrth red rnlerror 8 ply trr es. $300 Phon e 949 197 0 3 BR, w c:1sher, $23,500. NEW LISTING - minerals, r ecr eat ron . ll/2 5 25 3tc 19701N TER NAT IO N A L 1< ton truck , ve ry good condr t ron extra m ounted trr es St and a r d tran sm r.ss ron P h one close 5 25 10f t: on goad street tn front porch Middleport On ly $6.000 00 of ground , full basement, fuel oil furnace. a .c , breezeway and large garage rn fhe country but close to town On hardtop road. 2 trai l er setups included Call 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 2519 any trme for ap poinl ment 4 30 26tc J BE :->ROOM house. wall lo wall ca rpeting , large kit chen and bath , utility room , 14 wash room , acre , alum rnum st dtng , storm wrndows . storage burldrng Phone 742 4601 Will sac rrtr ce for qurck sa l e 5 BUY IT TOOAY AS TOMORROW SOMEONE WILL. CALL 992-3325. to HOW TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY> LIST IT WITH CLELAND'S . 992-2259 9J9 3500· 5 room 2 bedrooms, bath , sma ll basement, a II utll 1t1es, house, bath s, 8x20 awning, $8,900. Can possibly finan ce $8,100 ROUTE 681 - 135 acres at ius I S123 per acre, 3690 3 BEDROOM home on 4 acres bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 porches A real n1ce older home Only $20,000.00 MODERN - 3 bedrooms, large bath, living 18x30, 7 Range. 2 BR , bath, full 5 25 7tc 5 22 31c family and dinmg room , 2 513,000 . A CHARMING NEW HOME -- Just 5 miles out 22 3tp BRICK HOUSE on Sec ond St d ow ntown Pomeroy Su rtable for l rv rng quarters upstairs , business down . offrce or home Wrth rn wa l k rn g drstance of all stores Call 992 3489 a new much cheaper than hill very pnvate. l ln acres, 2 nice BR, bath, utllrty R, N gas heat, a1r cond r porche s. garage 5 23 3tc Nearly level story I rame home, 2 or 3 basement, ow n water system , FA furnace , w1th 19 71 FORD Econolrn e super van V a, automatrc t rans m rSSton , p s, extra good c:ondrf 10n A l so , 1951 GMC 11 , ton flat bed dum p Tom H ayma n Long Bottom , Ohio 985 3509 2186 $23,500.00 ONE ACRE - 25 tic Strout Realty -MIDDLE PORT - 4 apt. complex. contains 3 full s1ze ' apts . & l efficiency. W1th all furnishings on qu1et restdent1al street, I f N I II :! • lh' [ 1 GCPDtml". !1,>\n<l.J fll f,',)UCIA11 ·, $25,000.00 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER RUTLAND - Lovely well t 3 Equality 126 Comphcated 14 The sweet sop 15 Recover 16 Atrrcan antelope slate 128 Hurry 1 lnvest rgattons 7 Cteantng utens11 t 2 Extra 17 Cramptng ctevrce 21 Re1ec1 22 K1nd of clolh 23 Badgerl•ke t30 All 17 Contend t B Negarrve pref•• 24 Holm oak 137 Regrons 25 Prepos1tton t 39 Lei !all 26 South Alr~can Oulch t 4'1 Worthless 33 Swtss r~ver 37 Short for t 47 Goddess ol 4 2 Astate tabbr I dtscord 44 Urs.me an1mal 46 Sea tale 39 Ralional 40 BIShopriC 41 La11n conJunclton 43 P1erce 45 The populace 47 Cyprlno1d f•sh Electr~ hed bus by, full att1c, can be finished, full base., copper 107 Spry t08 Famed 110 Frrg1d t t t All dows. $18,500.00 112 Orsturbanc:e 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: t t4 Enrages t t6 Vegetable 11 7 Prlaster tt9Frog Lois Pauley 123Prtnlers measure 125 Unrtot ltahan 53 Heavenly body 55 Ex1sts 12 7 Conjunction 162 Mus real srgn rn 56 Enemtes 129 Punetuatton mark Psalms 164 Escape t66 Football Ieam 58 Scatters 60Mast 62 Walk currency lpl ) 168 Paradtse 65 Roman bronze t 28 Paras1telcolloq I 52 Hastens 54 Slay 56 Discharged 57 Places'" hne 59 Rodents 61 Scolds 62 Food fish 63 Havmg from btrlh a certatn character 64 Symbol for tantalum 66 Knock 67 MUSIC as written 68 Newspaper HOME grown tomato ptants, tm proved Mexican and He rn z 1350 Across from Munrcrpa l Park rn Syracuse , Thomas Hayman . _______ _____ 4 28 _ 30tc _..:, 130 Chnstran testrval t 31 S1mpter t33 Learnmg t 36 Amted band 68 Egyptian t69 W1pe out t38 Waltongoddess t70Repulse 140 Hups 69 Old·woman1sh t 43 Rivar in llaly t 7 t GUides 144 Tissue 70 Potsons t46 Designal•ng 72 The ones here DOWN certam hdea 73 Wetrdesl Seaaon1ng 1 Malay canoe 75 Underworld god t148 50 R1ver 1n Germany 2 Rocklish 76 Undtsttngutshed t 51 TranafiKBS 3 Preposrt1on 77 P•quant t 53 Wr111ng 4 Con)unct1or1 Implement 79 Lock of ha" 5 Brother ol Jacob 80 Takes one s part t 54 Elhioplln t1lle 6 Scorches t 56 White House 82 Cui tntttals 7 College degree 83 Small l1sh t56 Born 8 Thmgs. al taw 84 Comp lain 161 Campus po1n1 9 Spoken 86 Wager Hl3 Pronoun tO Eyed closely 88 Lamprey 165 SpaniSh art•cle 11Scaoly 89 Grteves tor 167 Brother ol Od•n t 2 Samar labbr I 48 Flowerless plant 49 Source of rubber I Branch Manager t53 Placard 155 Weary I57 Verve t 59 Roman gods t 60 Had deparled xenon I plumbing, gas furnace wi th humtdrf1er , storm Wln- t 22 Tw•sled 49 To• I 50 By oneself 5 t Symbol for ' town, steps to store, school 121 Preposttlon 48 Thtn sheet nrckel legtltmate drama 72 Woody plan! 40 Wrthered 149 Soak up 152 Symbol tor Europe 7 t Number 145 Crty m Germany I Nice 2 ~ story home on 100xll8 lot, faces river in part1cle 29 Area 31 French arttcle t 43 Slal•on 35 Moun lams of board fan in hall , custom WORTH EVERY CENT - 98 Ome 102 Protect1ve drtch t06 2 7 Narrow llat 34 Relreal 36 Den 38 Vegetable leavrng 28 Otnner course 9 1 Barter 93 Slimmest 95 l,ump 97 Wh1p t04 Ha,es~ 20 Slrelch oul measurements 141 ConJun ctron 30 Feast ' 32 Astalelabbr I oaragraph 69 Hebrew month 19 Rrgorous of- drapes, full base., attached garage Good buy at $30,000 00. F •nancing available. 90 Transactions 132 Caudal appendage 134 So1nted horse t35 Shu! up 136 Parent Icolloq I anrmal att t ~ 124 BOdy o! water rancher , fering equipped kitchen, 3 BR , 1'h baths, lge LR, lge. SVNJ)A Y, MAY 25, 1975 ACROSS bnck built II 12 ~OI.I. il'lOS I" 1J IU 15 16 11 0 I I .11 jl9 120 121 74 W1reless 76 Employs 77 Nahoor sheep 78 No!e ot scale 79 Compositions 81 SpaniSh !or 125 126 IJ3 t:aa iJ5 27 II u 36 . 38 :0:: ~ • l-46 ~ l-47 "rtver ' 82 Cui 83 Twlfl 84 Developed 85 Bone of body 87 Moves about , ... furttvely 89 Facial express1on 90 Emphasis 92 Roman dale 94 Stilched 95 Female relat 1ves 96 Get up 97 Insect 99 Sign of zodiac fOO Hideous t01 Turns around !rack t02 Army meal t 03 Organ of • heaong 105 General Eisenhower 1071ndefinlle arltcle 109 Dutch lawn t to Jacket t1tGo•n t t 3 Wooden pegs t t 4 T•me gone by t t 5 Compass point t 16 Vessel t 17 Conluncflon I 18 R1verosland t 20 Compass po1nt 121 S•ngle lh1ng 122 Sir;p olleather 123 Heraldry gralted 15l ~ ~IM~~~ ·~ ••• 116~ · ' •• . 1u.s_ · . 163 ~I'"' . . . ~~~ ~17P .. · ~ I . 111"'1nbutt"d b\' Un1tiMI ff'llu~ Svndrcalt" Inc. I'" · 1s1 ~71 . .' ••• , I' -- ,. ... --· . I ~ �'I ~_The SW!day Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 25, 1975 . 25 - The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice Card of Thanks to thank Holzer BEoi\UTIF UL selection of flowers . pots , ba skets and Me d ica·l Center . Medicl!t-1 WE WISH Ptaz:a , artd all f riends Who helped in any way during the sickness and death of Zirkl~ . • The Zirkle . Fami l y of Jean 5 25 llc In MemOIJ father , Larry M · Spencer who passed away May 25 ta·st year . Sadly m i ssed by wife , Gerald in e Spencer , daughters , Sharrv l Franko , Miche l e Cundiff , Pame la Spencer . and son . Terry M. 5 J He SHOOTIN G MATCH ,· Windy R i dge Gun Club . Harr isonv ille , Sun day . May 25. 1 p . n1 . Factory c hoked . guns only . sa le , Sunday and Monday , startinq at noon . Qavid Haggy rcsiden cc, Hc1ppy Hollow toward s tC utta nd . - 'r .'\R U Spencer . granddaughter , Also , Am m ie Rene e Franko . ~ 2S lip IN LOV IN G memory of Henry Dailey Jr . who passed away lO yrs . ago , May 25 . 1965 . We cannot for'1et you , Our loved one so dear , Your memory grows sweeter . Year after year . Sqd l y missed by mother . Da iley , and sis t er . Eve l yn McM i llin 5 25 lie BerTh~ . Notice THE GAZEBO Art and Craft Supplies , 317 Main Street . next door to the post office in Po i nt Pleasant. w Va . 25550 . Bea ds . doll parts , f lower supp li es . craft fur . 15 different bottl e dolls on d i sp~ay , macrame , string ~~rt , decofiques , decorative painting supplies . jewe lr y findings , bump chen i lle . san d scul p ture . oil pain tlngs , bnt·shes , ease l s . displa.ys by local craftsmen Friday, May 30. Harley Burns . woodcarver . will demonstrate his art at the Gazebo . Come visit w i th us. s 2S 31c - lriStB !IaTiOn~- s1 . 2s p er ya rd . Call Richard west. Phorle 843 ·2667 . 5·4-26tc PRic- e - conSt~~tio~ - Co . Roof ing , Spouting, Ger'!'lini filt .i n replacement. w i n dows , comp lete remodeling . Phon e 742 ·6213 or (30.d) 773 S684 . H 261 p I • P~ts For Sale s READY M I X CONCRETE ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR d eliver ed · r i ght to your project . r ast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 328J, Goeglein Ready Mix Co ., Middleport , Ohio . 6 30 tf c Sweepers , toaste r s, irons , all small appl ianr: es Lawn mower . n ext to Sta te H igh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 . 4 16 He EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and ba ck hoe work : septic tanks instal l ed ; dump trucks and lo boys for hire , w i ll haul fill di r t, top soiL li m esto ne and grave l . Ca ll Bob or Roger I Jeffers, da y phone 992 7089, night phon e GENERAL Rep air , (lean up . hauling , cutting, a nd welding , ca rpentry , plumbing , e l ec . masonry and genera l remodeli n g . Ca ll Ski i · POol 99;?.5126 . s. 13.26tc Bissal Brothers Constnlction Co. - ------------ - - - - ~ - -- Chest,r, Ohio Ph. 985-4102 MACH INE , DOZER work, 1al'ld c 1e_aring by the acre, hourly or co ntra c t. Farm ponds. roads , et c . Larg e dozer and opera t or with over .20 year s experience . Pull1ns E.x cavating , Pomeroy , Oh10 . Phone 992 ·2478 . 12.19 .ttc --- - ---- - - ~- -- s·E-PTIC ranks and lea ch tines installed . Also , field drain tiles . All work guaranteed . Lewis E x cavat ing , Rt. 1, Rutland , Ohio . P ho-:e 742 · 3742 . 4-2-1 ·26tc SHALLOW Wells dug , springs developed and cis ter ns i nstalled to approx i mately 18 Lewis Excava t ing , Rt . 1, Rutland . Phone ~ 4 2 · 3742 . 4·-24, 26tc u: -·-· -·------------- WILKINSON SMALL ENIGU••.~ Sa !Is & service . KUHl'S BARGAIN CENTER Home Building Room Additions and Garages . S·5· 1 mo. "A t Caution Light" Rt . 7. Tuppers Plain5, 0 . " BARGAI N S are our mi ddle nam e" in c!ean , used• f u r n i t u r e , GUARANTEED Merle Norman Cosmetics ap pli,ances & new furn,iture . · Op en 9-S ~ed . Ph .: 667 -3858. through Sun . lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 5·15 ·1 mo . Roger Hysell's Garage John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . and Automobile Transmission Repair Grand Opening Wolfe & Ward Garage 5·14·1 mo. PHONE FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors 4ft Loc:ust St. Middlopor.f, Ohio s.9.1 TRAIN.WITH FULl PAY Immediate openings for special training in mechanical, clerical, electronics and aviation fields in the U. · S. Navy. Pay starts at S344 per month from the first day ,... we f.urnish quarters. food, and health care. All guarantees in writing befOre you sign up. For more in : formation, call or visit our Navyman at: l: I NAVY RECRUITING STATION 221 Columbus Road Atlltns, Ollio 45701 Call Collect '14.593-3566 Blown in~O,.~R~ & Alti~s WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNlNGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 4·10·1 mo . ·NEIGLER Building Supp~ Racine, Ohio We Build the Best · and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets InstalledCall Before 7: 30 A. M: Or After 6: .00 P.M. 949-3604 S·7·1 mo. Hubbard's Greenhouse In Syracuse Now open for season . Now aviileble - most var ielres of vegetab l e plants &. flowers plu5 potted flowers . OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangi ng basket s ot Petunias, Ivy , Geraniums, Vines, and BeQon ias. TOP CUALlTY AT LOWEST PRICES ft2 -5776 4· 17 -1 mo . PR I NT ED a dver t i s in g, Novelt i es , Book mat ch es, pens, p enci ls, keyholders, etc. Sim m ons Printing . 446 · 1397 . 104 .tf · Condor St. ~ 992· 287~ Pomeroy , 0. OPEN 9a.m .. to6 p.m . Monday thru Saturday We will pick up & delivery . Special low prices on all mechanical work. S-l ·1m o . GLEN R. Bissell AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES . PH. 949-5184 Lost Simulated c hrom e w hee l cover . 5 spokes . Buick Mo tor Division . Reward 446 · 4986 . 121 3 Wanted Business Services , c;t-'11<.: T A N KS C LE A NED . R easonable RATE S. Phon e .1.16 J78 2 Gallipo l i s . Jo~ n R ussett , owner . 4 9 tfc trim or cu t trees and shrubbery . c l e ar out basements ,· at1 i cs , etc . Phone 949 322 1 or 742 .4441. S· 18 ·261C FOR FREE ESTIMATES on alum inum replacement windows, siding, storm doon and windows , rai ling , phone · Charl es Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tarive. - Wa n ted to buy or tr ade tor used bulldoz er. Ph 57(. .2026 Mobile Homes For Sale MOB IL E home 8x38 2 BR , gas furna ce. $1.2 00 . Good cond i tion . Call 367 ·7634 . 117 12 TRA ILE R on 11 ., acr e lot. n ew garage. J bedrooms Phone .l-\6 33,16 . 123 6 1973 12x 60 1 BR total e lectric mob ile home , furn ished , 245 · 562 4 aft er 5. or 367 .7126 . 122 ·3 - --- - · ------~---- -------:-----'----------- '• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PomeroY 5.4.1 mu . ANNUA( 'MEETING NOTICE SUITON AND CHESTER FARMERS MVTIJAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. INC. OF MEIGS CO. OHIO INC. MARCH 8, )897 Monday, June 2 at 9:00a.m . at the Forrest Run Methodist Church, all members welcome. Harry Holter . President Gene Y,o st V. President Paul H. Baer Sect. Treasurer Directors .. , , George Genhimer_ c _u _r t_ ·j ' Johnson. Ben Bickers., _v_e_r_n_on_ N_e_a_se_ ,_ 221 ·11 ----=-= ~~=--- -- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE in spection. Ca ll 446 · 3245 . _ Merril l O'Dell , Operator by E:-~ t e rm l n a l T ermite Se rvice, 10 Belmont r esi d ent ia l and commerc ial interior and exteri or . Barns an d roofs , airless spra ying, free estimate . Pai n t anywhere . 256 · 1449. 61 · tf S3 .If. CJ1t1 ,...,.. of .., 1,4 !NIIIon lolt1rs -Jill lflflltll l••l*tltM ' " wrltttlll ••~II 111 II o• low cost to you w1111 • ., p!IJIIItnt 1am11 mUabll. SERVICE 1972 MOBILE home . Ca ll -446 · 43 60 after 5 p m . · car. Our Special Rebate Granada Sale ~ 1974 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup................ s;3._3'5 years experience . 388 ·8308 . N ew dry wall ce i li ng with swir l or tex tur e des igns Other dry wall. repair, vinyl wallpapering, n ew baths , n ew kit chens. A n yth ing in remodeling or r epair . XL T Pick up, air cond itioned , fu ll y equipped , showroom clean. F inest a nd best Ford made . CONSTRUCTION 1973 Chevrolet Four Wheel Drive .... s3995 v.o, power Smith Nelson Motors ---~----- ----;- Middleport PH ..992-71S5 120·6 sW ELD IN G Serv ice Por · tab l e a f te r :; p . m . and Sa t ur days ca ll 256·63 12. __ _ 120 · 12 - - .,.:. . ..;,.. PRECISION MACHINING - - --- MILL Lathe and Grinding , Mac i n gni ngt oup to .00118 inif.· LathehinTur r eq u i r e d . Ky r e Machine Compa n y, P . 0 . Box 10 -P , Bidwe ii . Rodney Rd ., Bid . well , Ohio. Phon e 388 ·9951 . PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1975-12:00 NOON Having moved . we will sell the following al lhe residence located at 430 Headley Street, Middleport, Ohio. Headley Street is located off Page Street . • 2 piece li ving room s uite ; rocker; 4 piec e coff ee a nd •, ~~---------------------. . 1OS·26 STOP Battery su lphat i on ! Order you r vx .6 Bat.tery A ddit i ve.today . D . K . Higley who l esale dis trib utor . Ph . 446 0002 . 11Q. tf -·-------------- DISPERSAL AUCTION The following implements and items will be sold at the Riley McClelland farm. The farm is located three (3) mile< Norlh of Rutland, Ohio and is the first house EAST of New Lima Road (Walch lor Sale Signs). · . ' SATURDAY-MAY 31 1 1975...:11:00 A:M. ' - MACHINERY AND TOOLsTable saw (Craflsrnan), ~bottom l4ln . plow 3 pl. hitch, 1962 Ford Pickup Ec.onollne truck, power drag saw I tractor belt power), log chains, 8 in. post hole diggei3 ·• pl . hitch, 1966 Olds 4 door, eleclrlc edger, cultivator 3 pt. hitch, iron wheel wagon, wheel barrow, breast mine auger . Hand tools, shovels, rakes, hoe, hammer ·ax, and olhers, pitcher pump. - HO.USEWAREsKitch~n cupboard; wood table, camel back trunk, wash tub and stand, 2 baseboard heaters (4 ft.), sewing · machine, wash stands, 4 chairs wilh cane bot! om, 2 oak rockers, Daisy churn, ·healing stove lbottre gas) , lawn chairs. Some antique furniture . , - HORSE EQUIPMENTBr idl e bits, leather check lines (exira long), horse . shoes, horse collars. MISCELLANEOUS 10 gal. milk cans, Ice chest, cow bell, nail kegs, chain ' TERMS : CASH Lunch served BRADFORD AUCTION CO, C. C. Bradford & Assoc., Auct, A. C. Bradlord, Mgr." This ad will appear one time only . Ple..e clip. I RUTLAND : BARGAIN CENTER I I . . .. II I II • '. SPECIAL SELLING With 2 columns ol 10" speakers qnd covers. Also 4 microphones & covers. Almost like new. Nice out! II for, gospe l or rock groups . Reg . $1,500 outfit, will sacrifice for $475 .00 . .. ' ' I I I I I ---------------------- MOBILE COMMUNITY 75 Cadillac Sedan DeVille LOTS FOR RENT Lido green, green vinyl roof. green cloth int. , 60·40 dual comfort seal, full ·power equipment. factory air , T& T wheel, Cruise Control, AM-FM stereo & ta pe, only 4,000 miles. White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int ., iull power, Climate Control a ir, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape, radial tires. Silver with black vinyl top, black int. ; full power equip ., factory air, AM-Ff!o radio, T& T wheel. radial tires, 40,000 miles. II (3) New 1975 ". ' .. '' 1 .'. ' -------------------------- .. " 360 HONDA - One of lh~ mosl unusual motorcycles you will ever see . 1700 miles, many, many extras, AMFM radio & tape player with· 4 speakers, cigarette lighter, big ~argo carrier, car like horns decorative lights, windshield, wind breaker, chrome 'horse ' birds & bullets shaped pleces,·many ·other e.lras not mentioned. • Rutland Furniture 742-4211 •• .. ••' . '· IVI,f<· I ___ I Pomeroy . ' '• I ~~6 · 95 23. 102·11 -· aR , .] road wheels, bu cket seats, radio, wide t ir es. 9,000 .mites. 92.11 Phone 446·0756. N EW Regency , In c . apart . m en t 2 BR . carpe t ed, total el ect r ic . Ph . 675 .5104 or 675 . 5386 . Sand H i l l Rd ., Point Pleasant , W . Va . 274 .1f --------==---=-= UNFURNISHED apartmen 1. 4 rms an d bath upstairs . Ca lf 446 -9024 . 121 J CLOSED MEMQRIAL ,DAY LoCated 112 mile we st of Holzer Hospital on Rt . 3S . 3211 ----------------=-~ room MOBILE HOME tor rent ·on a FOU R apartmen!. privat e lot 5 mi l es · fr om A venue . Gallipol i s, ~46,- 1675 . • furnished 513 Thi rd 120·3 ----------- weekly F URNI SHED 12 x 60 mobile home , $130 per mo ., ca ll 245 · 5146' after 3 p . m . ' 306·11 ' 12 1 3 ·s LEE P I NG rooms , rate . Ga ll ia Hotel. PH. 446-1599 1973 fORD f.100 Sheri bed. wide bo• , .e cy linder. standard shift, In top condilioo . - -·--- ,, "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti 18 992-2 126 tor Rent For Rent bedroom unfurni sh ed apar t ment , tull y carpeted , f u ll y carpe t ed . air con . ditioned , s tove and refr i gerator f u r nished , adults on l y , no p ets . Contact Richa rd carter at Haskins Tanner 44 6.0576. TWO 120·4 TWO bedroom mobile home . St . Rt. 7. util i ties furnis hed . Call 446 .4170 . "'' ,, ' SMA L L f i rst floor furnilhed apt . Ref ., adults . Sec. deposit req . 631 F our t h Ave ., Ga ll i po l is . '. I 1 120·3 ,.,. LARGE room feeing park.1 light hou sekee ping, elevator , facilities tor retired person . Park Central Hotel . 120 ·3 91·11 ,, .' '.,. 1973 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 4 door !edlln. v .a. auto.. power steering , vinyl roof, medium blue finish w1th 1970 DATSUN LI1L HUSTLER DUSTER 6 cy l .. 3 sPeed vi nyl root . 113·11 - ~--=..-:.:::- --r-:------ Cab Super 360 RJRY Ill v .s. standard ~ hltt, power brakes , power s le erif'Jg , radio. rear s lep bumper , western mirrors , less than 10.000 miles. "" on the lloor, Pickup , 4 speed , bl ue fi nish, bucket seals . 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door hardlop. V.8, auto ~at i c. power steering, power br111kes. factory air, , wlnyl root, red wi th blacK top black Interior . Real & 1972 CHRYSLER NEWP()RT RQYAL 2 door hardlbp , v .a, au tomatic, power bf'akft, power ! leering, vlnvt r oof, factory air . 1995 5 Door hardtop . V-8, ou lomalic , powe r steering, 1 automati c. power ste-eri ng , pow f'r brake s. <!ir . bronze .,.inyl roof , road wheels, less tha n T,OOO miles. finish , black roof . 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 cyl ., 4 Speed , W•S•W llr'!5, wheel coven. while llniltl. absolute emacu!Aie con· dltion ' door hardtop. v.a. ~uto .. P.S.. P.B.. radio, viny l root , speed conlrol, W·s-w tires . 1975 PLYMOUIH ROADRUNNER Two door hardlop, 318 Y·B. aulomaftc, power steer ing, radio. road wheels, tess than 3,000 miles . 1973 atEVROLET WV PICKUP speed, yellow with bla ck Inter ior. 1!1 rea l ec:onomlcal <4 truck . Coupe , o]ufomallc, power steering , power bf'akes, ladory air, blue vinyl roof wit h mat. ching blue inlerlor . • door hllrdlop , V-1, automal tc. power sll!erlng, power brakn, factory air, vinyl root, light blue Hnlsh, blue root, ~ue tntericr, very sh11 rp . Extra clean. m l!et~ ge, '' extra sharp, ·' 1973 RlRD r PINlO • speea, rad to, . PHON[ b/~' ': 1/U l-t1l l'l VMOUTH FURY door 1972V.W. hardtop, V-8, automat ic, power st eering , power brakes, vinyl roof, factory air. They don 't ccme any nicer. Sun roof. 2 door, 4 speed, rl!ldlo, ·red finish . Real sharp Bug. '2495 ,oto•d !\t Tlw l'oot Of '· 19?4 CHEWAOLET NOYA ' P.S., P.B.. fa'ctOry air, medium blue mel•llic P'li~ . TIH: Sdvr•r ' . . '1995 .rrul Sh;odh: Brulqes '· ,. .' econom ical tranlfiGI"tatt.n while fin ish. ' 1door coupe, v .e, automat ic, POINl Plt 'OPI:N I:VE:NINGS Till 800 PM 'I' . ·' e• ,.. Mount<tin StatP Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Cars and Trucl(s, Inc ! '" I '2395 c1 '1195 ·V·8, top, low · 1973 FORD LTD RJRY Two door, V·l, power steering. vinyl root, gOld fln1sh. gold interiOr, gold ' power brakes, vinyl root , air cond it ioning, maroon finish, with maroon top a. maroon cloth bucket seats. console . Grand NEWPORT door ha rdt op. v.a, aulomlllic. power steering, 1973 PLYMOUlH "' '· 1973 CHRYSLER 1 $3595 $4295· Club cab Pickup. v . a, au to .• p.s ., r111dlo , western mirror, step bumper. blue & while. Extremely sMrp. 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX _ '2895 fi.DO.DG£ 0.200 ¥. TON v.e, automatic, • wheel drive, IQw m i le~~ge , locally .. 6 $2495 S'1.395 Sl995 1972 PLYMOUTH VALIANT • · 2 DR. HARDTOP 1974 CHEVROLET 2 door , cy l lnoer, sharp ma cl'1 ine . I '2395 1974 MUSTANG 1973 PLYMOUTH 1974 FORD F-100 '2495 1973 PLYMOUTH owned . UPSTAIRS furh ished apart . ment , 3 rm . and bath, all utiUtles paid . Sl25. Prefer middle age person . 626 Third Av_e. 446 0322 . OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS room . LARGE trailer space on Rt. 35, one mi l e from hospit al. mobile hom e, Bu l av ill e Rd . 4<6·0390. ulllllles paid . Adull< on l y. Also Gene Smith .v 6 cyl. automalic, chrom e " door, 6 cyli nder , automa tic, radio. v iny l roof. not m11ny of theN around. Real sharp. l l 3.1f ~ 1974 GREMLIN. X Two door hatchback, 4 speed, radio, tess than 11.000 mites , or ange finish, black Inlet' lor. looks & runs. 'll ke new . For Rent 2 ONE 2 BR Trail er , Neigh . bOrhood Rd ., one 2 BR trailer at Ga ll ipo l is Fer ry . P hone 675 ·4886. 91 If apartment located around our beautiful lake . M on d ay thru Friday 1 t o 5 Sat . & Sunday 2 to S OMEROY MOTOR CO. 123 3 . 1974 VEGA K:::~·---· --J ..........-. apart ment~- all L A RGE quie t t r ai ler space . 1 m il e o fl Rt 7 abo ve Kanauga . Phone 1146·4335 . --------------MOBILE HOME , 2 BR 12x60. . ....,.__ Marvin ._ 123 3 78 ·11 - - -- - -- -- - - - - '2595 S(!e one of these courteous salesmen: . · Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin forilent ·.FURNISHED C, , 1 ( 1: . "You'll L ike Our Quality Way of Dorng Bus1ness ••• I Cadillac·Oidsmobile GMAC Financing Available TRAILER sp ac e. Phone 446 · 38 79 or 367 7438 Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck listed Below. Open. Evenings Till 8 P.M. 2·Sedan DeVilles and 1 Calais Coupe Open Eves. Tii6:-Til 5p.m. Sat. •• :-'· Hutl;uui, 0. : Sl'l' H1~rb, IJ.rVc "' 992-S342 123 6 ~ Rent< a luxuary 1 bedroom MODEL OPEN See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, George Harris, Oallas Blevins ' KARR & VAN-ZANDT '' ,. 3 B R doubl e garage . front yar d in town . Lease and sec urity depos it. avai l abl e ..... June 20. '$ 150. 44 6 4601 ,..- · off street parking . Air and cent ra l heat , first floo r . Ph . 446 ·0338 . Q2 .1f LIGHT hou se k eeping Park Centra l Hotel • 12 J.6 B R mobi l e h om ~. ni ce lo ca tion . cl ose to all wor k . Call -146 417 0 123 1 wh ile top. 21 New '7$ Olds Ready For Delivery . . '' LOW weekly and mon thly rate s at Libby Hol e l . 446 17 J3 1OB tf We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in .the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written lcadillacsln Stock I . I 17 11 BE GE NTLE , be kind . to ! hat ex pens ive carpet. clean it with B lu e L us tre . Rent elec lric sham pooer $1, a! Central Su ppty Co . 3f4 ,, ,,'' '5500 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I $125 . 4 4~ · 380S . Lot s for rent . Rent includes wa ter , sewage, tr ash. co ll ection , T.V . hook- up , 2 acre recr eati on area . Rodn ey - Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph . 245-502f Gallipolis area 992 -7777 Pomeroy area '8600 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille •3895 ·------·- ------------------1- White Bath Tub & Commode $35 4-0ider Refrigerators $25 up l-Ice Cream Freezer with 8 lids 1- 25 cu. ft. Freezer $249.95 !-Breakfast Set $10.00 Gas &•Electric Ranges $39.95 up 1-2 Door I:Jtility Cabinet $9.95 4-Eiectric Dryers $49.95 up 2-Sofas. fair condition ea ..$10.00 1-Sofa Bed $49.95 Several Chests &' Dressers . Pi' iCed Right 5-Good Bedroom Suites $139;95 up !-Maple' Corner Cabinet $84.50 1-4 pc. Mahogany BR Suite . $299.95 Several Desks on hand $49.95 up 1-Magnus Chord Organ . $29.95 II ap artm ent 3643 ----------------F URN . Apt . central lo cation , '135.00 per' month QUAIL CREEK 112 MOB IL E home.=--- p r ivat e lot overlook ing river . Central air . Ph . 446 ·0338 . 92.11 NOW AVAILABLE 306 If I . .. SPRING VAu:EY GREEN APARTMENTS SLE EPIN G Rooms . w ee kly ra tes . Par~ Cen tr a l Hotel. I. ' FENDER AMPLIFIER-100 wotts I EFF. 3 367-7250 . I '. bjnders, f i rep (ace fenders, grass seeder, old gas can, miner's cap with carbide lights, pine and oak flooring , stone and . glass iars, doors and windows, cherry seeder , lop luggage carrier; bench cream separator . l -----·~----------·----. end fable s; dinelte sel & 6 chairs ; anlique rocker ; manlell lreplace with electric log ; china closet ; heavy duly Norge washer & dryer; 5 piece and 3 piece bedroom <uile, complete; .brass twin beds ; vanity dresser & stool ; 4 speaker re cord player; Ingram mantel clock ; misc. lamps; dishes & pans ; col lection of gla ss; Necchi electric sewing machine ; Bell & Howell 8 mm movie projector; wall telephone; sc hool desk; Iron kettle ; old lamps ; wagon wheels ; 21 in.lawn mower ; 3 piece w r ought iron la wn furniture ; other misc. items. 1611. Slarcralt Capri . so h.p. Mercury motor, lesSthan 2S hrs, Galer till trailer . OWNERS : MR. & MRS, CARROLL JOHNSON TERMS : CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J, Carna.han Racine, Ohio D. Smith A PARTME"JT downtown , a ll el ectric , cen tr al h ea t and air con d it ioning , wall to wa ll carpet , com plete kitchen , ideal for si ngles or co upl e . Phone 446 4383 day s, aft er 5 p m . 446 ·0139 . I 08 If TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths Pay Only On~ Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 1 For Rent For Rent TARA Steve Snowden ** ** Inc. ** ____________________ '3895 !._ __. POMEROY, OHIO * New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2 12 ton H. ** duty For Rent C E-65, & ton Pickups. Sport Vans, ~ 4- Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock. ** ** • .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL .... ------· ** FOR YOU litm ir~ ors, stab bar radio. Save Money. PH. 992-2174 For Rent Mortgage Life lnsuronte !r-----------------------. ! NEW 74 CHEVY VAN ONLY 500 E. MAIN ST. SEE: FRED BLAffiNA~~ DARRELL DODRILL 6 cy l .•. std. Iran<., radio, good tires, green finish , blk. vinyl bucket seats . G 30, R. door & side gla ss, H. duty springs, power steer ing , gauge 875x16.S tires, We<! Coasf 200 cu . in . 6 cyl. engine . Economy at its best. One local ow ner . 60·1f tires, radio . Do Business With a Leader 1971 Maverick 2 Dr. Sedan ........... sl695 automatic, power steering 6 cyl., automatic trans, clean Interior, ste~ring , power brakes, Very low mileage by one carefu l local owner. Lu x ury in terior . Hatc hba ck feature. NEW house plans , · remodel i ng, small com . mercia! buildings . TOPO, 15 yrs experience . 1 682 ·7498 , Ce nterville , 0 . v.a, ** **It It 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ $1095 good ** ** 1968 Camaro Cpe.................. ~l295 ** ** Blk . vi nyl lop, red ti ish, 8o brake<. . 1973 Ford Pinto 3 Door Runabout.. s2195 RESIDEN T I AL , ol d BR IN G us your photographs and w e can reproduce them bet1er than the orig i nals . Tawney Studios . SA NDY, and Beave r In surance co . has offered se r v ices for Fire In sur ance coverage in Ga llia Coun ty for almos t a cen tury . Fa rms , homes . and personal proper t y cove rag es a r e ava il able to m ee t individ u a l need s. Contact Fin l ey Dav is , yo ur neighbor and agent. ~ 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe........ ~ ... $895 On all makes .and sizes of Pontiacs. Buicks and GMC Trucks. 1973 Dodge Dart 340~ .......... :....... sz695 See Smilin' Art Argyries, Ceward Calvert, or Bill Nelson. •· 2 Dr . hardtop, 340 cu: in . auto, l rans. Sharp . Loca ll y owned, clean interior , silver grey exterior, fac t ory air, automa ti c, power steering & brakes, radio, good tires . It i.ANANSOT Z·DOOII OO I.OWNADf. HARD TOP CO<.!PE Pickup, l;.,. ton, power steering, one very carefu l l oca l owner. Services Offered projector bu l bs for a ll proj ectors -- mov ie or st ill. Tawney Studio . ~· Now's The Right Time -- For the Right Deal! 1973 Ford VB Ranger.................... s3395 CUSTOM . bu ilt homes , professional remo d eling kitc h e n , ba t hrooms and roof i ng and siding i nsta lled . A ll work guara n tee d . L ee · Construction . Call 446 ·9568 or 446 -.4088 . * * LeMANS ci RAHO L.tlotANS 2·000R COLONl'IADE ltAMDl'OPCOUPE Auto. trans ., power steer ing & brakes . Like n ew. ll .lf · PONTIAC ebateson any cars in sto ck . Choke of siK. CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 ~P~h·..;·~ 11S .l0 *~ v.a ,• *,.. * 1971 Matador ....................... ..'1595 ** *,..* 1971 Ford LID 4 Dr................$1895 local owner & low mileage, good whlte.wall tires, engine, i>ower steering, factory air, gold smal l l in ish, blk . viny l t op, vi nyl interior trim, radio. A cleaq '• CA1,L TODAY FOR Antt OTIIIA'IE O'DELL TER.ITE 1972 Dodge Dart 4 DR............ ~~345 On regular stock Granada s we will give at least 5250. 00 DRAFTING SERVICE ool Malibu HT Cpe., 350 V·B engi ne, power steering , IIC· tory air, tinted glass, radio, wheel co vers, good tires . blk . inferior , silver grey finish . Special. 4.door, local car, air cond itioned, lu11 equipment. S PE CI. AL I Z IN G I N. OPERATOR S. 2SH472. 119 ·11 ,.,..r,. .,. '""' lo Wlid'l """" ., • comb!,.. """" "' ..lito ~ .... t.,.l....... . . .-. . - 1974 Chevelle ......................... ~3095 GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME Improvem en t s and .· additions . Roofing, viny l si d ing . Call 446 ·0668 or 2115· 5138. AND '* ~~~ • Ford Motor Co . announces special edition models with major factory rebates as follows : Custom soo $332.00, Granada $250.00, Pintos $113.00, Mustang II $106.00, Mavericks $96.00, Explorer Pickups as much as $197.00. This is in addition tp our generous rebates and over allowances, Our pencil is always sharp. Now is the lime to buy, while selection is at an all time high, and our prices are low. ' BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR ,· SERV ICE , COMMERCIAL ci!Mtl 111 ~r (we' ll llHIJ IUJ"' ttl.lr ,.... t11 ""Mit) 1bMt OO'ERMITM.'S tllllll' prdldtln tillll ' ltARDTOP SEDAN 97 ·If We Sly EXTERMnAL's Termite r. Peat Control Semce Is Yeur 1 Sliest B17- At AnrPrlce! Yet a• ....., et ,..., IIIIIW Mli.W SummerS. Time At Pomeroy Motor LtMANS 4 00011. COI.ONN IID£ THOMAS Fain Extermi na ting Co . Term i t and Pest C~n ­ trol . Whee l ersburg , Oh 10. DOZER work, · exc avating , land c l ea r in g . Call 446 .0051 . OUR WORD FOR IT! SMITH NELSON MOTORS Mid-sized·Pontiac LeMans AT 29 If DON'T TAKE ALWAYS SH 267 .If TOWN & COUNTRY Painling , PENCil Wallpa,Jer, paint, paneling , , Call for free estimates, 1301 1/iand St., Pl. Pleasant , W, \Ia . 67S·S689, Dr . -·-- ------ ------- -,...------------ Nathan Biggs Radiator Spetialist PROTECT your mo6 ile home With TIE DOWN ANC H ORS . Call Ron Skid more, 44 6.1756 after 3 p . m . 119.5 -------------- From th e largest Tr u ck or Bu lldozer .Radiato r to the sma llest Heater Core . 20 ·11 IS .. TONY'S DECORATING 23 l .lf PA SQUALE E l ectrica l & Insulatin g . 103 Ceda r St ., A ft er 5 p .m . Ph . 1 Gallipol i s 4d6 ·2716 . 1972 MOBILE Home 14x64 , $5 .000 . Ph . 446 -75 11 after a : 30 weekday any time . Ph . "J6 .75 11 a ft er 4: 30 we ek day any time weeken d s . Tri - State MObile Homes 1966 12 x60 Nam co 3 br. 197 1 12x 60 Covent y 2 br . 196712x60 Va l iant 2 br. 1964 IB ft . Trave l Tr a :t er 1975 22 ft . Royal K nigh t 1975 22ft. Sa fari 1958 IOx 42 Raycraft I br. 1958 8x35 Travelo 2 br . 1956 8x35 Fairlane 2 br . 1952 8x35 Travelo 2 br . ph . 446.7 572 Bank F inanc ing EAVE Spout H anging i n Ga ll i polis a.nd PI , Pleasa n t , Pomeroy and Midd leport area . Ph . 446 2910 . 11 J.78 MOD E RN Sa nitation , --- --~-~---- Pomeroy . Ohio . 992.· 395J or 0 . p Martin & Sons Water 992 7349. Delivery Service . Your 96 If patronage w i l l b e _ ap . preciat ed . Ph . 446.0463 . 1 WALL paperi n g, inte rior , 2·1f ex t e rior pa int i n g. Reasonable . Ph . Jd 6.Jd23 or CALL Roger W h ite tor plumb <146 ·3631 . ing an d r epai rs . Ph . 25.6 . t 232 .tQ .t f or 256 ·6411 . 119 6 a l l kinds of typing in my DOZER FOR HIRE home . Call 446 ·4999 . DOZER for h ire wi th Brush 2S4 ·1f Hog . L (\p.dscaping , road buildin.g , f ence buildi ng . FURNITURE UP . Phone 446 ·9882 9 to 5, 245 HOL STERING ; Spe cial 5544 a fter 5 p . m . prices now through February 1975. Free -· est i ma tes. Pick up and FENCES BUILT deiivery . Prom p t Se r vice . PO ST dri ver with t r eated Mo)'Vrey's U pho lster y f ence Posts or w ill use your • Po i nt P leasan t, w. Va . own . Phon e 446-9882 9 to 5 or 67 5 41S4 245 ·554 4 a ft er 5 p .m . ] .If 11 J.4 . .. ------,----------:-SEPTIC TANK CLEANED 12 1.3 r YP IN G SERV ICE S: Wi ll do 0 ·7S · J UN K autos and sc rap me tal. 38 8 8776 I 13 J2 11S .10 TONY ' S Decorat i ng, paint ing , wall papering , pan eli ng . F r ee es t imates . 675 5689 . 53 ·1f Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Ph ,·992·2174 Wanted To Buy ll9 ·S I NTERE STED in givi ng you r c h i ld th e best educa tion . Experienced teacher w ill tutor any Su b j ect t hi s sum mer. Masters degree com pl e ted . Phone 446 ·2876 for information . 121 ·3 Air conditioning, plum . bing, h ea ting, rooting, spo uting, gen e ral sheet metal work. YARD Si\Lt, May 27 . 29 . 7 19 Pin e Sf , Rio Grand e, Oh io 10 a m . to 3. 30 p .m 123 3 -·-------~- 2<S~432 HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating FLEA MARKET SAT URDAY , Sunda y , Mon day , May 24 , 25 . 26 ·at th e Memory Shop on U S 35 F razi ers Bo tt om . W . va . 172 3 --------------WE HAVE A complete line of OU TD OOR painting of Mouses and bar n s , Ca ll after 5 p m . -4 · 10 ·1 mo . GUARANTEED . Pa tio and pool la n dscaping, Stone , sand . tool , shrubbery tri mmi·ng . Dump t r uck se rvices . 245 .91 31. 187 . tf Yard Sale co upl e to manage mo te l in Ga ll ipolis . A bility to do minor · main · 1enance Ret r eq . Ca l l 446 . 0241 Wanted To Do Phone 992-7665 - LONG Joh n Si l ver's Sea food Shoppe is now h i ring Fish r ry ers an d Countei Per sonnel for f u ll an d part time po s 1tio ns . No experience necessa r y App l y in person at our new locatio n . Ad dress · Sil ver Bridg e Plaza , f'riday , May 23. 2 p m . to 6 p .n 1. and Tuesday , May 27. l la .m lo 6pm . _ Reasonable Rates KOTALIC L ANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRU BS, TREE S, ROCK GARDENS , ALL lOS·If WAITRESS WANTED Partime or full time . Must be 21 . Phone 446-4040 or appJy in person at Flamingo Club Kanauga , Ohio Aller6:00 P.M . _, FREE ESTIMATES EXPERIENCED ' Radiata Service . . - Help Wanted -- -·- - Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio ODD jobs . grass mowing and sma ll painting jobs . Ph . 446 7619, 119 6 1969 12 x60 3 BR B inrl=!le Ex · panda · 1967 12x60 2 BR Cham pion ~ EM f RET I RED 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING 1223 121 ·3 1969 12<60 2 BR Buddy 120 6 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Wa t er Delivery Ser vice Pat riot Star, Ga llipoli s Ph . J79-2q3 2.tJ.tf BEAUT I C I AN . so·meone with · B&S MOBILE HOMES man ager's li cense to wor k 3 Pt . Pleasant, w. va . days a week . Call 245 .9266 . 1971 12x65 2 BR Concord t ipout Home No . 379 2389 or 245 1969 12x65 3 BR Liberty 536 1. .w 1L L 5·B· l mo. Phone 992 ·5682 or 992 .7121 _ 992-3092 Ground -~----- Employment Wanted S·B21p Repatrt r s·ervice, el! mak es . 992 -2284. The Fa bn c Shop , Pomeroy . Autho r i zed Sin ger Sa le s and Service . We sharpen Scissor s . 3 29 ·1fC 29 ·11 ·-ALBE RT EHMAN lloi\[!Y SIT T IN G in rn Y ho rne . Ph . 411 6 978 6 b et w een 7 B, p. lent. y of ,exp / / Constructi'on C USTOM bUilt h om.es, profess i ona l remodel1ng kil c hen , bat hr ooms and roof ing and siding insfalled . All work guaranteed . L ee con struction . Ca ll 446 .9568 or 4.:16 4088 . FRENCH 500 FlEA MARKET EXCAVATING , Dozer , 2. 11 tfc Backhoe , di tc h er , wa ter . l ines, footers , drains , roads and brush c lean in g . No job D & 0 TREE Tri mmi ng , lO years · e:-~per i ence . Insured , too smalL no weather too free est i mates . Call992 ·3057 , bed . Ph one Ch arl es R . Coo l v i lle . Phone (1) 667 · Hatfield , Rt . 1, Rutland . 3041. Ohio . Phone 742 .6092 . SE W ING N.o -------- 992 3S2S or 992 .S232. I 173 1 DEAD stock remov ed . charg e. Call 245 5514 . Mobile Homes For Sale B_u_s_in~es_s_S_e_rv_i_c_e_s__·_ CARPET hu ~bi'l ll(,.l. G \JY E ~~(' (' . Sr and son s. G lenn E and Cl c l l 0 . Se e . Cone but not forg o tt en No t till the loom · is sil ent. / ,nd th e shu !tl es CC il Se to fly . '• hall God unro l l thE' canv ass i\ nd C'xplain l hf' re a son why Mary 1\ . S I'L' NOTICE 1 OR ~; ALE : Chur ch furniture . TW"O~-wAY -RadiOS sa l es & service . New & used CB 's, 'S ·I.OOOOO. Eighteen (18 ) l.t 196 " MO I\ ILE ho m e . 2 police m onitors , antennas . tool p ew s: Thre e {3) 12 tool be d rooms . co mpl c t c ly etc. Bob ' s Cit i zen Band p ews . Twe l ve ( 121 10 to ot fur nished . pr iced to sc ll Radio · EQuip ., Georg~s ­ pew s. T wo ( 2 J 4 toot c l ergy Phon e t 30.1I 77 3 51:126 Cr eek Rd , Ga ll ipol is, Oh10 p ews . One ! I ) pu l p i t : One 5 2 t 61c ( 1\ commu n ion tabl e. 1\p 446 ·4517. 212 ·1f proxim a te l y live yea r s old -. SELL your mob ile home for -----Ma n u fa c tured by Sa ude r -ca sh . IS homes wanted , 1958 Ma nufactu rin g Company , thru· 197 2 mod el:s. Ph one 1\ rchbo ld, Ohio Oak con (6141 446 14 25. Gall ipolis . st r ucl'ion ~ aude r 's f inis h 3 9.7811 II ~\ (Col or wa lnu t) . l,eat s padd ed wi t h brow n CA~s· Hpai dfgral!~-;ke;-;nd A I( 38 MOB I L E hom r . 2 tweed fabric. A vailabl e models of mobi le homes . bedr oom . Joh n Shee t s . 3 ap proximate ly A ug 1, 197 5. Phone area code 614 -423 m il es sou t h of Mi d dleport on r iR ST CHURCH OF THE 9S3 1. Gallia County Rt . 7 NAZ A RENE , 11 03 Second 4 13dfc Fairground<, Rt . 35 & 160, 5 25 6IC /l.venue . Galli po l is . Ohio ' - -- -~----------- - - - . Gallipolis, Oh . 4563 1. Phone 11 46 177 2 or 4.:16 JUNK autos . comp!ete and JUNE6, 7,8 4 156 Joh n E . Utt erback , de l ivered to our ya r d . we Hours: Fri . Noon ~7 : JO Pastor . pick up auto bod ies and buy CARP ENTER work - ceil ing . 122 3 all kinds of strap metals and Sat . 9-7:30 paneling -. flooring , and iron. Rider ' s Salvage , St. Sun . 9·S: OO electric weld ing . et c. Phon e Rt . 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , I WILL NOT be sewi ng for th e 99'l 2759 . Over 125 dealers inside & Onio . Call 992 ·5468 . 5 20 61c public any mo re at pr esent . ou t , wit h f u rni tu re , Thanks to a l l my fi n e g l assware, d epress i on tomers . Roma No rthup . cus R-E-MODELI N G . P lum bing . QU I CK tJRINT by ma il from 123.3 glass, dolls, books, trains, hea l ing an d all ·t yp es o f ca mera ready copy . One lam ps, iewe lry , botlle< , general repai~. · ~·"" Work page $5 .55 first 100 . S1 15 A N YON E obtail'ling any in · insulators , fruit jars, g u aran teed . 20 years ex eac h additio nal 100. Send forma tion l eading to th e peri en ce . Phon e 992 2409 bank s, artifacts, hom e arrest of t h e person or copy , c heck to LET · 5·1·tf c cra fts, m isc. antique a nd TERSHOP PLU 5, 72 W. pe r sons w h o stol e t h e Union , Athens , Oh io . Also , yearling hei fer f rom th e other co llectibles . Wifl~rd Sh ee ts property job print ing . · For rental info caii446·26S6 please con t a c t Willard 4·29 ·38 t p or 446-4200. lri coniunclion TWO Ch ihu ahua puppi es 10 Sheets at 256 ·6796 . with Gallia County Fairweeks ol d and 2 Chihuahu a 121 3 NOW sell ing Fu ller Brush females 2 yrs . and 3 yr s . board . Products , phone 992 ·3410 . ol d . Phone 742 4J65 . CL0 5 E OUT SA LE 1·24 .tfc 5 23 31C Memor ia! we e k everythi ng SWEEPER and Sewing goes May 27 3 1. Knit Nac Machine Repair , Parts and FOR your " Oil of MinK " rwo AKC Reg . Dac hs hund , Ya rn Shop , 405 2nd Ave . Supp l i es . Pick up and Cosmetics . -Phone male 'and femal e . red . 123 1 de l iv ery . Davis Vacuum BROWN ' S 992 ·51 13. Phone 742 4256 Cl eaner , 1 1 mi le up Georges 1·7·tfC 25 3tc Creek Road Ph . 446 -0294 In PRINTED Wedd i ng I ll .If v i tations . Simmons Pr i n · ting . Ph 446 · 1397 . 104 .tf QUARTER · hors e at stud , young son ot " THE OLE MA'N ," AAAT . a leading sire of race and show hor ses . Ran with in lOOth of a second of AAA lime befor e he was 2. Official A A. with an 89 speed i ndex , halter . conformation , and best disposition . Fee $100 at tim e or services with liv e foal guarantee . Phone 99 2 7888 4·20·26tc \ _ _ 1 SEPT I C TANKS cleaned . Mod ern sani tat ion . 992 395 J or 99 ?·7349 . I N f!..,1 l M l'd-: Y otmy Services Offered Services Offered Wanted To Do Notice Notice s 22 31p IN MEMORY of our husband and Yi\R L'> ~. ate . rnisc i tems u 1 1\ nt iqv i l y . O h io . ~. i qn s po s tctJ . WcdncSd<ly· throuoh '•Ulldi'ly 5 7 1 .It ( sprays for Mem or ia l Day , ~ liWs Pla ce . N.. second Sl . M i ddleport. our motner , and sister . Jean In Memory Yard Sale OUR \, r,~.,,, '. \: .. �'I ~_The SW!day Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 25, 1975 . 25 - The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 25, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice Card of Thanks to thank Holzer BEoi\UTIF UL selection of flowers . pots , ba skets and Me d ica·l Center . Medicl!t-1 WE WISH Ptaz:a , artd all f riends Who helped in any way during the sickness and death of Zirkl~ . • The Zirkle . Fami l y of Jean 5 25 llc In MemOIJ father , Larry M · Spencer who passed away May 25 ta·st year . Sadly m i ssed by wife , Gerald in e Spencer , daughters , Sharrv l Franko , Miche l e Cundiff , Pame la Spencer . and son . Terry M. 5 J He SHOOTIN G MATCH ,· Windy R i dge Gun Club . Harr isonv ille , Sun day . May 25. 1 p . n1 . Factory c hoked . guns only . sa le , Sunday and Monday , startinq at noon . Qavid Haggy rcsiden cc, Hc1ppy Hollow toward s tC utta nd . - 'r .'\R U Spencer . granddaughter , Also , Am m ie Rene e Franko . ~ 2S lip IN LOV IN G memory of Henry Dailey Jr . who passed away lO yrs . ago , May 25 . 1965 . We cannot for'1et you , Our loved one so dear , Your memory grows sweeter . Year after year . Sqd l y missed by mother . Da iley , and sis t er . Eve l yn McM i llin 5 25 lie BerTh~ . Notice THE GAZEBO Art and Craft Supplies , 317 Main Street . next door to the post office in Po i nt Pleasant. w Va . 25550 . Bea ds . doll parts , f lower supp li es . craft fur . 15 different bottl e dolls on d i sp~ay , macrame , string ~~rt , decofiques , decorative painting supplies . jewe lr y findings , bump chen i lle . san d scul p ture . oil pain tlngs , bnt·shes , ease l s . displa.ys by local craftsmen Friday, May 30. Harley Burns . woodcarver . will demonstrate his art at the Gazebo . Come visit w i th us. s 2S 31c - lriStB !IaTiOn~- s1 . 2s p er ya rd . Call Richard west. Phorle 843 ·2667 . 5·4-26tc PRic- e - conSt~~tio~ - Co . Roof ing , Spouting, Ger'!'lini filt .i n replacement. w i n dows , comp lete remodeling . Phon e 742 ·6213 or (30.d) 773 S684 . H 261 p I • P~ts For Sale s READY M I X CONCRETE ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR d eliver ed · r i ght to your project . r ast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 328J, Goeglein Ready Mix Co ., Middleport , Ohio . 6 30 tf c Sweepers , toaste r s, irons , all small appl ianr: es Lawn mower . n ext to Sta te H igh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 . 4 16 He EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and ba ck hoe work : septic tanks instal l ed ; dump trucks and lo boys for hire , w i ll haul fill di r t, top soiL li m esto ne and grave l . Ca ll Bob or Roger I Jeffers, da y phone 992 7089, night phon e GENERAL Rep air , (lean up . hauling , cutting, a nd welding , ca rpentry , plumbing , e l ec . masonry and genera l remodeli n g . Ca ll Ski i · POol 99;?.5126 . s. 13.26tc Bissal Brothers Constnlction Co. - ------------ - - - - ~ - -- Chest,r, Ohio Ph. 985-4102 MACH INE , DOZER work, 1al'ld c 1e_aring by the acre, hourly or co ntra c t. Farm ponds. roads , et c . Larg e dozer and opera t or with over .20 year s experience . Pull1ns E.x cavating , Pomeroy , Oh10 . Phone 992 ·2478 . 12.19 .ttc --- - ---- - - ~- -- s·E-PTIC ranks and lea ch tines installed . Also , field drain tiles . All work guaranteed . Lewis E x cavat ing , Rt. 1, Rutland , Ohio . P ho-:e 742 · 3742 . 4-2-1 ·26tc SHALLOW Wells dug , springs developed and cis ter ns i nstalled to approx i mately 18 Lewis Excava t ing , Rt . 1, Rutland . Phone ~ 4 2 · 3742 . 4·-24, 26tc u: -·-· -·------------- WILKINSON SMALL ENIGU••.~ Sa !Is & service . KUHl'S BARGAIN CENTER Home Building Room Additions and Garages . S·5· 1 mo. "A t Caution Light" Rt . 7. Tuppers Plain5, 0 . " BARGAI N S are our mi ddle nam e" in c!ean , used• f u r n i t u r e , GUARANTEED Merle Norman Cosmetics ap pli,ances & new furn,iture . · Op en 9-S ~ed . Ph .: 667 -3858. through Sun . lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 5·15 ·1 mo . Roger Hysell's Garage John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . and Automobile Transmission Repair Grand Opening Wolfe & Ward Garage 5·14·1 mo. PHONE FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors 4ft Loc:ust St. Middlopor.f, Ohio s.9.1 TRAIN.WITH FULl PAY Immediate openings for special training in mechanical, clerical, electronics and aviation fields in the U. · S. Navy. Pay starts at S344 per month from the first day ,... we f.urnish quarters. food, and health care. All guarantees in writing befOre you sign up. For more in : formation, call or visit our Navyman at: l: I NAVY RECRUITING STATION 221 Columbus Road Atlltns, Ollio 45701 Call Collect '14.593-3566 Blown in~O,.~R~ & Alti~s WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNlNGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 4·10·1 mo . ·NEIGLER Building Supp~ Racine, Ohio We Build the Best · and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets InstalledCall Before 7: 30 A. M: Or After 6: .00 P.M. 949-3604 S·7·1 mo. Hubbard's Greenhouse In Syracuse Now open for season . Now aviileble - most var ielres of vegetab l e plants &. flowers plu5 potted flowers . OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangi ng basket s ot Petunias, Ivy , Geraniums, Vines, and BeQon ias. TOP CUALlTY AT LOWEST PRICES ft2 -5776 4· 17 -1 mo . PR I NT ED a dver t i s in g, Novelt i es , Book mat ch es, pens, p enci ls, keyholders, etc. Sim m ons Printing . 446 · 1397 . 104 .tf · Condor St. ~ 992· 287~ Pomeroy , 0. OPEN 9a.m .. to6 p.m . Monday thru Saturday We will pick up & delivery . Special low prices on all mechanical work. S-l ·1m o . GLEN R. Bissell AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES . PH. 949-5184 Lost Simulated c hrom e w hee l cover . 5 spokes . Buick Mo tor Division . Reward 446 · 4986 . 121 3 Wanted Business Services , c;t-'11<.: T A N KS C LE A NED . R easonable RATE S. Phon e .1.16 J78 2 Gallipo l i s . Jo~ n R ussett , owner . 4 9 tfc trim or cu t trees and shrubbery . c l e ar out basements ,· at1 i cs , etc . Phone 949 322 1 or 742 .4441. S· 18 ·261C FOR FREE ESTIMATES on alum inum replacement windows, siding, storm doon and windows , rai ling , phone · Charl es Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tarive. - Wa n ted to buy or tr ade tor used bulldoz er. Ph 57(. .2026 Mobile Homes For Sale MOB IL E home 8x38 2 BR , gas furna ce. $1.2 00 . Good cond i tion . Call 367 ·7634 . 117 12 TRA ILE R on 11 ., acr e lot. n ew garage. J bedrooms Phone .l-\6 33,16 . 123 6 1973 12x 60 1 BR total e lectric mob ile home , furn ished , 245 · 562 4 aft er 5. or 367 .7126 . 122 ·3 - --- - · ------~---- -------:-----'----------- '• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PomeroY 5.4.1 mu . ANNUA( 'MEETING NOTICE SUITON AND CHESTER FARMERS MVTIJAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. INC. OF MEIGS CO. OHIO INC. MARCH 8, )897 Monday, June 2 at 9:00a.m . at the Forrest Run Methodist Church, all members welcome. Harry Holter . President Gene Y,o st V. President Paul H. Baer Sect. Treasurer Directors .. , , George Genhimer_ c _u _r t_ ·j ' Johnson. Ben Bickers., _v_e_r_n_on_ N_e_a_se_ ,_ 221 ·11 ----=-= ~~=--- -- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE in spection. Ca ll 446 · 3245 . _ Merril l O'Dell , Operator by E:-~ t e rm l n a l T ermite Se rvice, 10 Belmont r esi d ent ia l and commerc ial interior and exteri or . Barns an d roofs , airless spra ying, free estimate . Pai n t anywhere . 256 · 1449. 61 · tf S3 .If. CJ1t1 ,...,.. of .., 1,4 !NIIIon lolt1rs -Jill lflflltll l••l*tltM ' " wrltttlll ••~II 111 II o• low cost to you w1111 • ., p!IJIIItnt 1am11 mUabll. SERVICE 1972 MOBILE home . Ca ll -446 · 43 60 after 5 p m . · car. Our Special Rebate Granada Sale ~ 1974 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup................ s;3._3'5 years experience . 388 ·8308 . N ew dry wall ce i li ng with swir l or tex tur e des igns Other dry wall. repair, vinyl wallpapering, n ew baths , n ew kit chens. A n yth ing in remodeling or r epair . XL T Pick up, air cond itioned , fu ll y equipped , showroom clean. F inest a nd best Ford made . CONSTRUCTION 1973 Chevrolet Four Wheel Drive .... s3995 v.o, power Smith Nelson Motors ---~----- ----;- Middleport PH ..992-71S5 120·6 sW ELD IN G Serv ice Por · tab l e a f te r :; p . m . and Sa t ur days ca ll 256·63 12. __ _ 120 · 12 - - .,.:. . ..;,.. PRECISION MACHINING - - --- MILL Lathe and Grinding , Mac i n gni ngt oup to .00118 inif.· LathehinTur r eq u i r e d . Ky r e Machine Compa n y, P . 0 . Box 10 -P , Bidwe ii . Rodney Rd ., Bid . well , Ohio. Phon e 388 ·9951 . PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1975-12:00 NOON Having moved . we will sell the following al lhe residence located at 430 Headley Street, Middleport, Ohio. Headley Street is located off Page Street . • 2 piece li ving room s uite ; rocker; 4 piec e coff ee a nd •, ~~---------------------. . 1OS·26 STOP Battery su lphat i on ! Order you r vx .6 Bat.tery A ddit i ve.today . D . K . Higley who l esale dis trib utor . Ph . 446 0002 . 11Q. tf -·-------------- DISPERSAL AUCTION The following implements and items will be sold at the Riley McClelland farm. The farm is located three (3) mile< Norlh of Rutland, Ohio and is the first house EAST of New Lima Road (Walch lor Sale Signs). · . ' SATURDAY-MAY 31 1 1975...:11:00 A:M. ' - MACHINERY AND TOOLsTable saw (Craflsrnan), ~bottom l4ln . plow 3 pl. hitch, 1962 Ford Pickup Ec.onollne truck, power drag saw I tractor belt power), log chains, 8 in. post hole diggei3 ·• pl . hitch, 1966 Olds 4 door, eleclrlc edger, cultivator 3 pt. hitch, iron wheel wagon, wheel barrow, breast mine auger . Hand tools, shovels, rakes, hoe, hammer ·ax, and olhers, pitcher pump. - HO.USEWAREsKitch~n cupboard; wood table, camel back trunk, wash tub and stand, 2 baseboard heaters (4 ft.), sewing · machine, wash stands, 4 chairs wilh cane bot! om, 2 oak rockers, Daisy churn, ·healing stove lbottre gas) , lawn chairs. Some antique furniture . , - HORSE EQUIPMENTBr idl e bits, leather check lines (exira long), horse . shoes, horse collars. MISCELLANEOUS 10 gal. milk cans, Ice chest, cow bell, nail kegs, chain ' TERMS : CASH Lunch served BRADFORD AUCTION CO, C. C. Bradford & Assoc., Auct, A. C. Bradlord, Mgr." This ad will appear one time only . Ple..e clip. I RUTLAND : BARGAIN CENTER I I . . .. II I II • '. SPECIAL SELLING With 2 columns ol 10" speakers qnd covers. Also 4 microphones & covers. Almost like new. Nice out! II for, gospe l or rock groups . Reg . $1,500 outfit, will sacrifice for $475 .00 . .. ' ' I I I I I ---------------------- MOBILE COMMUNITY 75 Cadillac Sedan DeVille LOTS FOR RENT Lido green, green vinyl roof. green cloth int. , 60·40 dual comfort seal, full ·power equipment. factory air , T& T wheel, Cruise Control, AM-FM stereo & ta pe, only 4,000 miles. White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int ., iull power, Climate Control a ir, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape, radial tires. Silver with black vinyl top, black int. ; full power equip ., factory air, AM-Ff!o radio, T& T wheel. radial tires, 40,000 miles. II (3) New 1975 ". ' .. '' 1 .'. ' -------------------------- .. " 360 HONDA - One of lh~ mosl unusual motorcycles you will ever see . 1700 miles, many, many extras, AMFM radio & tape player with· 4 speakers, cigarette lighter, big ~argo carrier, car like horns decorative lights, windshield, wind breaker, chrome 'horse ' birds & bullets shaped pleces,·many ·other e.lras not mentioned. • Rutland Furniture 742-4211 •• .. ••' . '· IVI,f<· I ___ I Pomeroy . ' '• I ~~6 · 95 23. 102·11 -· aR , .] road wheels, bu cket seats, radio, wide t ir es. 9,000 .mites. 92.11 Phone 446·0756. N EW Regency , In c . apart . m en t 2 BR . carpe t ed, total el ect r ic . Ph . 675 .5104 or 675 . 5386 . Sand H i l l Rd ., Point Pleasant , W . Va . 274 .1f --------==---=-= UNFURNISHED apartmen 1. 4 rms an d bath upstairs . Ca lf 446 -9024 . 121 J CLOSED MEMQRIAL ,DAY LoCated 112 mile we st of Holzer Hospital on Rt . 3S . 3211 ----------------=-~ room MOBILE HOME tor rent ·on a FOU R apartmen!. privat e lot 5 mi l es · fr om A venue . Gallipol i s, ~46,- 1675 . • furnished 513 Thi rd 120·3 ----------- weekly F URNI SHED 12 x 60 mobile home , $130 per mo ., ca ll 245 · 5146' after 3 p . m . ' 306·11 ' 12 1 3 ·s LEE P I NG rooms , rate . Ga ll ia Hotel. PH. 446-1599 1973 fORD f.100 Sheri bed. wide bo• , .e cy linder. standard shift, In top condilioo . - -·--- ,, "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti 18 992-2 126 tor Rent For Rent bedroom unfurni sh ed apar t ment , tull y carpeted , f u ll y carpe t ed . air con . ditioned , s tove and refr i gerator f u r nished , adults on l y , no p ets . Contact Richa rd carter at Haskins Tanner 44 6.0576. TWO 120·4 TWO bedroom mobile home . St . Rt. 7. util i ties furnis hed . Call 446 .4170 . "'' ,, ' SMA L L f i rst floor furnilhed apt . Ref ., adults . Sec. deposit req . 631 F our t h Ave ., Ga ll i po l is . '. I 1 120·3 ,.,. LARGE room feeing park.1 light hou sekee ping, elevator , facilities tor retired person . Park Central Hotel . 120 ·3 91·11 ,, .' '.,. 1973 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 4 door !edlln. v .a. auto.. power steering , vinyl roof, medium blue finish w1th 1970 DATSUN LI1L HUSTLER DUSTER 6 cy l .. 3 sPeed vi nyl root . 113·11 - ~--=..-:.:::- --r-:------ Cab Super 360 RJRY Ill v .s. standard ~ hltt, power brakes , power s le erif'Jg , radio. rear s lep bumper , western mirrors , less than 10.000 miles. "" on the lloor, Pickup , 4 speed , bl ue fi nish, bucket seals . 1972 DODGE CHARGER Two door hardlop. V.8, auto ~at i c. power steering, power br111kes. factory air, , wlnyl root, red wi th blacK top black Interior . Real & 1972 CHRYSLER NEWP()RT RQYAL 2 door hardlbp , v .a, au tomatic, power bf'akft, power ! leering, vlnvt r oof, factory air . 1995 5 Door hardtop . V-8, ou lomalic , powe r steering, 1 automati c. power ste-eri ng , pow f'r brake s. <!ir . bronze .,.inyl roof , road wheels, less tha n T,OOO miles. finish , black roof . 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 cyl ., 4 Speed , W•S•W llr'!5, wheel coven. while llniltl. absolute emacu!Aie con· dltion ' door hardtop. v.a. ~uto .. P.S.. P.B.. radio, viny l root , speed conlrol, W·s-w tires . 1975 PLYMOUIH ROADRUNNER Two door hardlop, 318 Y·B. aulomaftc, power steer ing, radio. road wheels, tess than 3,000 miles . 1973 atEVROLET WV PICKUP speed, yellow with bla ck Inter ior. 1!1 rea l ec:onomlcal <4 truck . Coupe , o]ufomallc, power steering , power bf'akes, ladory air, blue vinyl roof wit h mat. ching blue inlerlor . • door hllrdlop , V-1, automal tc. power sll!erlng, power brakn, factory air, vinyl root, light blue Hnlsh, blue root, ~ue tntericr, very sh11 rp . Extra clean. m l!et~ ge, '' extra sharp, ·' 1973 RlRD r PINlO • speea, rad to, . PHON[ b/~' ': 1/U l-t1l l'l VMOUTH FURY door 1972V.W. hardtop, V-8, automat ic, power st eering , power brakes, vinyl roof, factory air. They don 't ccme any nicer. Sun roof. 2 door, 4 speed, rl!ldlo, ·red finish . Real sharp Bug. '2495 ,oto•d !\t Tlw l'oot Of '· 19?4 CHEWAOLET NOYA ' P.S., P.B.. fa'ctOry air, medium blue mel•llic P'li~ . TIH: Sdvr•r ' . . '1995 .rrul Sh;odh: Brulqes '· ,. .' econom ical tranlfiGI"tatt.n while fin ish. ' 1door coupe, v .e, automat ic, POINl Plt 'OPI:N I:VE:NINGS Till 800 PM 'I' . ·' e• ,.. Mount<tin StatP Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Cars and Trucl(s, Inc ! '" I '2395 c1 '1195 ·V·8, top, low · 1973 FORD LTD RJRY Two door, V·l, power steering. vinyl root, gOld fln1sh. gold interiOr, gold ' power brakes, vinyl root , air cond it ioning, maroon finish, with maroon top a. maroon cloth bucket seats. console . Grand NEWPORT door ha rdt op. v.a, aulomlllic. power steering, 1973 PLYMOUlH "' '· 1973 CHRYSLER 1 $3595 $4295· Club cab Pickup. v . a, au to .• p.s ., r111dlo , western mirror, step bumper. blue & while. Extremely sMrp. 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX _ '2895 fi.DO.DG£ 0.200 ¥. TON v.e, automatic, • wheel drive, IQw m i le~~ge , locally .. 6 $2495 S'1.395 Sl995 1972 PLYMOUTH VALIANT • · 2 DR. HARDTOP 1974 CHEVROLET 2 door , cy l lnoer, sharp ma cl'1 ine . I '2395 1974 MUSTANG 1973 PLYMOUTH 1974 FORD F-100 '2495 1973 PLYMOUTH owned . UPSTAIRS furh ished apart . ment , 3 rm . and bath, all utiUtles paid . Sl25. Prefer middle age person . 626 Third Av_e. 446 0322 . OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS room . LARGE trailer space on Rt. 35, one mi l e from hospit al. mobile hom e, Bu l av ill e Rd . 4<6·0390. ulllllles paid . Adull< on l y. Also Gene Smith .v 6 cyl. automalic, chrom e " door, 6 cyli nder , automa tic, radio. v iny l roof. not m11ny of theN around. Real sharp. l l 3.1f ~ 1974 GREMLIN. X Two door hatchback, 4 speed, radio, tess than 11.000 mites , or ange finish, black Inlet' lor. looks & runs. 'll ke new . For Rent 2 ONE 2 BR Trail er , Neigh . bOrhood Rd ., one 2 BR trailer at Ga ll ipo l is Fer ry . P hone 675 ·4886. 91 If apartment located around our beautiful lake . M on d ay thru Friday 1 t o 5 Sat . & Sunday 2 to S OMEROY MOTOR CO. 123 3 . 1974 VEGA K:::~·---· --J ..........-. apart ment~- all L A RGE quie t t r ai ler space . 1 m il e o fl Rt 7 abo ve Kanauga . Phone 1146·4335 . --------------MOBILE HOME , 2 BR 12x60. . ....,.__ Marvin ._ 123 3 78 ·11 - - -- - -- -- - - - - '2595 S(!e one of these courteous salesmen: . · Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin forilent ·.FURNISHED C, , 1 ( 1: . "You'll L ike Our Quality Way of Dorng Bus1ness ••• I Cadillac·Oidsmobile GMAC Financing Available TRAILER sp ac e. Phone 446 · 38 79 or 367 7438 Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck listed Below. Open. Evenings Till 8 P.M. 2·Sedan DeVilles and 1 Calais Coupe Open Eves. Tii6:-Til 5p.m. Sat. •• :-'· Hutl;uui, 0. : Sl'l' H1~rb, IJ.rVc "' 992-S342 123 6 ~ Rent< a luxuary 1 bedroom MODEL OPEN See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, George Harris, Oallas Blevins ' KARR & VAN-ZANDT '' ,. 3 B R doubl e garage . front yar d in town . Lease and sec urity depos it. avai l abl e ..... June 20. '$ 150. 44 6 4601 ,..- · off street parking . Air and cent ra l heat , first floo r . Ph . 446 ·0338 . Q2 .1f LIGHT hou se k eeping Park Centra l Hotel • 12 J.6 B R mobi l e h om ~. ni ce lo ca tion . cl ose to all wor k . Call -146 417 0 123 1 wh ile top. 21 New '7$ Olds Ready For Delivery . . '' LOW weekly and mon thly rate s at Libby Hol e l . 446 17 J3 1OB tf We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in .the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written lcadillacsln Stock I . I 17 11 BE GE NTLE , be kind . to ! hat ex pens ive carpet. clean it with B lu e L us tre . Rent elec lric sham pooer $1, a! Central Su ppty Co . 3f4 ,, ,,'' '5500 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I $125 . 4 4~ · 380S . Lot s for rent . Rent includes wa ter , sewage, tr ash. co ll ection , T.V . hook- up , 2 acre recr eati on area . Rodn ey - Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Ph . 245-502f Gallipolis area 992 -7777 Pomeroy area '8600 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille •3895 ·------·- ------------------1- White Bath Tub & Commode $35 4-0ider Refrigerators $25 up l-Ice Cream Freezer with 8 lids 1- 25 cu. ft. Freezer $249.95 !-Breakfast Set $10.00 Gas &•Electric Ranges $39.95 up 1-2 Door I:Jtility Cabinet $9.95 4-Eiectric Dryers $49.95 up 2-Sofas. fair condition ea ..$10.00 1-Sofa Bed $49.95 Several Chests &' Dressers . Pi' iCed Right 5-Good Bedroom Suites $139;95 up !-Maple' Corner Cabinet $84.50 1-4 pc. Mahogany BR Suite . $299.95 Several Desks on hand $49.95 up 1-Magnus Chord Organ . $29.95 II ap artm ent 3643 ----------------F URN . Apt . central lo cation , '135.00 per' month QUAIL CREEK 112 MOB IL E home.=--- p r ivat e lot overlook ing river . Central air . Ph . 446 ·0338 . 92.11 NOW AVAILABLE 306 If I . .. SPRING VAu:EY GREEN APARTMENTS SLE EPIN G Rooms . w ee kly ra tes . Par~ Cen tr a l Hotel. I. ' FENDER AMPLIFIER-100 wotts I EFF. 3 367-7250 . I '. bjnders, f i rep (ace fenders, grass seeder, old gas can, miner's cap with carbide lights, pine and oak flooring , stone and . glass iars, doors and windows, cherry seeder , lop luggage carrier; bench cream separator . l -----·~----------·----. end fable s; dinelte sel & 6 chairs ; anlique rocker ; manlell lreplace with electric log ; china closet ; heavy duly Norge washer & dryer; 5 piece and 3 piece bedroom <uile, complete; .brass twin beds ; vanity dresser & stool ; 4 speaker re cord player; Ingram mantel clock ; misc. lamps; dishes & pans ; col lection of gla ss; Necchi electric sewing machine ; Bell & Howell 8 mm movie projector; wall telephone; sc hool desk; Iron kettle ; old lamps ; wagon wheels ; 21 in.lawn mower ; 3 piece w r ought iron la wn furniture ; other misc. items. 1611. Slarcralt Capri . so h.p. Mercury motor, lesSthan 2S hrs, Galer till trailer . OWNERS : MR. & MRS, CARROLL JOHNSON TERMS : CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J, Carna.han Racine, Ohio D. Smith A PARTME"JT downtown , a ll el ectric , cen tr al h ea t and air con d it ioning , wall to wa ll carpet , com plete kitchen , ideal for si ngles or co upl e . Phone 446 4383 day s, aft er 5 p m . 446 ·0139 . I 08 If TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths Pay Only On~ Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 1 For Rent For Rent TARA Steve Snowden ** ** Inc. ** ____________________ '3895 !._ __. POMEROY, OHIO * New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2 12 ton H. ** duty For Rent C E-65, & ton Pickups. Sport Vans, ~ 4- Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock. ** ** • .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL .... ------· ** FOR YOU litm ir~ ors, stab bar radio. Save Money. PH. 992-2174 For Rent Mortgage Life lnsuronte !r-----------------------. ! NEW 74 CHEVY VAN ONLY 500 E. MAIN ST. SEE: FRED BLAffiNA~~ DARRELL DODRILL 6 cy l .•. std. Iran<., radio, good tires, green finish , blk. vinyl bucket seats . G 30, R. door & side gla ss, H. duty springs, power steer ing , gauge 875x16.S tires, We<! Coasf 200 cu . in . 6 cyl. engine . Economy at its best. One local ow ner . 60·1f tires, radio . Do Business With a Leader 1971 Maverick 2 Dr. Sedan ........... sl695 automatic, power steering 6 cyl., automatic trans, clean Interior, ste~ring , power brakes, Very low mileage by one carefu l local owner. Lu x ury in terior . Hatc hba ck feature. NEW house plans , · remodel i ng, small com . mercia! buildings . TOPO, 15 yrs experience . 1 682 ·7498 , Ce nterville , 0 . v.a, ** **It It 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ $1095 good ** ** 1968 Camaro Cpe.................. ~l295 ** ** Blk . vi nyl lop, red ti ish, 8o brake<. . 1973 Ford Pinto 3 Door Runabout.. s2195 RESIDEN T I AL , ol d BR IN G us your photographs and w e can reproduce them bet1er than the orig i nals . Tawney Studios . SA NDY, and Beave r In surance co . has offered se r v ices for Fire In sur ance coverage in Ga llia Coun ty for almos t a cen tury . Fa rms , homes . and personal proper t y cove rag es a r e ava il able to m ee t individ u a l need s. Contact Fin l ey Dav is , yo ur neighbor and agent. ~ 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe........ ~ ... $895 On all makes .and sizes of Pontiacs. Buicks and GMC Trucks. 1973 Dodge Dart 340~ .......... :....... sz695 See Smilin' Art Argyries, Ceward Calvert, or Bill Nelson. •· 2 Dr . hardtop, 340 cu: in . auto, l rans. Sharp . Loca ll y owned, clean interior , silver grey exterior, fac t ory air, automa ti c, power steering & brakes, radio, good tires . It i.ANANSOT Z·DOOII OO I.OWNADf. HARD TOP CO<.!PE Pickup, l;.,. ton, power steering, one very carefu l l oca l owner. Services Offered projector bu l bs for a ll proj ectors -- mov ie or st ill. Tawney Studio . ~· Now's The Right Time -- For the Right Deal! 1973 Ford VB Ranger.................... s3395 CUSTOM . bu ilt homes , professional remo d eling kitc h e n , ba t hrooms and roof i ng and siding i nsta lled . A ll work guara n tee d . L ee · Construction . Call 446 ·9568 or 446 -.4088 . * * LeMANS ci RAHO L.tlotANS 2·000R COLONl'IADE ltAMDl'OPCOUPE Auto. trans ., power steer ing & brakes . Like n ew. ll .lf · PONTIAC ebateson any cars in sto ck . Choke of siK. CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 ~P~h·..;·~ 11S .l0 *~ v.a ,• *,.. * 1971 Matador ....................... ..'1595 ** *,..* 1971 Ford LID 4 Dr................$1895 local owner & low mileage, good whlte.wall tires, engine, i>ower steering, factory air, gold smal l l in ish, blk . viny l t op, vi nyl interior trim, radio. A cleaq '• CA1,L TODAY FOR Antt OTIIIA'IE O'DELL TER.ITE 1972 Dodge Dart 4 DR............ ~~345 On regular stock Granada s we will give at least 5250. 00 DRAFTING SERVICE ool Malibu HT Cpe., 350 V·B engi ne, power steering , IIC· tory air, tinted glass, radio, wheel co vers, good tires . blk . inferior , silver grey finish . Special. 4.door, local car, air cond itioned, lu11 equipment. S PE CI. AL I Z IN G I N. OPERATOR S. 2SH472. 119 ·11 ,.,..r,. .,. '""' lo Wlid'l """" ., • comb!,.. """" "' ..lito ~ .... t.,.l....... . . .-. . - 1974 Chevelle ......................... ~3095 GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME Improvem en t s and .· additions . Roofing, viny l si d ing . Call 446 ·0668 or 2115· 5138. AND '* ~~~ • Ford Motor Co . announces special edition models with major factory rebates as follows : Custom soo $332.00, Granada $250.00, Pintos $113.00, Mustang II $106.00, Mavericks $96.00, Explorer Pickups as much as $197.00. This is in addition tp our generous rebates and over allowances, Our pencil is always sharp. Now is the lime to buy, while selection is at an all time high, and our prices are low. ' BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR ,· SERV ICE , COMMERCIAL ci!Mtl 111 ~r (we' ll llHIJ IUJ"' ttl.lr ,.... t11 ""Mit) 1bMt OO'ERMITM.'S tllllll' prdldtln tillll ' ltARDTOP SEDAN 97 ·If We Sly EXTERMnAL's Termite r. Peat Control Semce Is Yeur 1 Sliest B17- At AnrPrlce! Yet a• ....., et ,..., IIIIIW Mli.W SummerS. Time At Pomeroy Motor LtMANS 4 00011. COI.ONN IID£ THOMAS Fain Extermi na ting Co . Term i t and Pest C~n ­ trol . Whee l ersburg , Oh 10. DOZER work, · exc avating , land c l ea r in g . Call 446 .0051 . OUR WORD FOR IT! SMITH NELSON MOTORS Mid-sized·Pontiac LeMans AT 29 If DON'T TAKE ALWAYS SH 267 .If TOWN & COUNTRY Painling , PENCil Wallpa,Jer, paint, paneling , , Call for free estimates, 1301 1/iand St., Pl. Pleasant , W, \Ia . 67S·S689, Dr . -·-- ------ ------- -,...------------ Nathan Biggs Radiator Spetialist PROTECT your mo6 ile home With TIE DOWN ANC H ORS . Call Ron Skid more, 44 6.1756 after 3 p . m . 119.5 -------------- From th e largest Tr u ck or Bu lldozer .Radiato r to the sma llest Heater Core . 20 ·11 IS .. TONY'S DECORATING 23 l .lf PA SQUALE E l ectrica l & Insulatin g . 103 Ceda r St ., A ft er 5 p .m . Ph . 1 Gallipol i s 4d6 ·2716 . 1972 MOBILE Home 14x64 , $5 .000 . Ph . 446 -75 11 after a : 30 weekday any time . Ph . "J6 .75 11 a ft er 4: 30 we ek day any time weeken d s . Tri - State MObile Homes 1966 12 x60 Nam co 3 br. 197 1 12x 60 Covent y 2 br . 196712x60 Va l iant 2 br. 1964 IB ft . Trave l Tr a :t er 1975 22 ft . Royal K nigh t 1975 22ft. Sa fari 1958 IOx 42 Raycraft I br. 1958 8x35 Travelo 2 br . 1956 8x35 Fairlane 2 br . 1952 8x35 Travelo 2 br . ph . 446.7 572 Bank F inanc ing EAVE Spout H anging i n Ga ll i polis a.nd PI , Pleasa n t , Pomeroy and Midd leport area . Ph . 446 2910 . 11 J.78 MOD E RN Sa nitation , --- --~-~---- Pomeroy . Ohio . 992.· 395J or 0 . p Martin & Sons Water 992 7349. Delivery Service . Your 96 If patronage w i l l b e _ ap . preciat ed . Ph . 446.0463 . 1 WALL paperi n g, inte rior , 2·1f ex t e rior pa int i n g. Reasonable . Ph . Jd 6.Jd23 or CALL Roger W h ite tor plumb <146 ·3631 . ing an d r epai rs . Ph . 25.6 . t 232 .tQ .t f or 256 ·6411 . 119 6 a l l kinds of typing in my DOZER FOR HIRE home . Call 446 ·4999 . DOZER for h ire wi th Brush 2S4 ·1f Hog . L (\p.dscaping , road buildin.g , f ence buildi ng . FURNITURE UP . Phone 446 ·9882 9 to 5, 245 HOL STERING ; Spe cial 5544 a fter 5 p . m . prices now through February 1975. Free -· est i ma tes. Pick up and FENCES BUILT deiivery . Prom p t Se r vice . PO ST dri ver with t r eated Mo)'Vrey's U pho lster y f ence Posts or w ill use your • Po i nt P leasan t, w. Va . own . Phon e 446-9882 9 to 5 or 67 5 41S4 245 ·554 4 a ft er 5 p .m . ] .If 11 J.4 . .. ------,----------:-SEPTIC TANK CLEANED 12 1.3 r YP IN G SERV ICE S: Wi ll do 0 ·7S · J UN K autos and sc rap me tal. 38 8 8776 I 13 J2 11S .10 TONY ' S Decorat i ng, paint ing , wall papering , pan eli ng . F r ee es t imates . 675 5689 . 53 ·1f Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Ph ,·992·2174 Wanted To Buy ll9 ·S I NTERE STED in givi ng you r c h i ld th e best educa tion . Experienced teacher w ill tutor any Su b j ect t hi s sum mer. Masters degree com pl e ted . Phone 446 ·2876 for information . 121 ·3 Air conditioning, plum . bing, h ea ting, rooting, spo uting, gen e ral sheet metal work. YARD Si\Lt, May 27 . 29 . 7 19 Pin e Sf , Rio Grand e, Oh io 10 a m . to 3. 30 p .m 123 3 -·-------~- 2<S~432 HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating FLEA MARKET SAT URDAY , Sunda y , Mon day , May 24 , 25 . 26 ·at th e Memory Shop on U S 35 F razi ers Bo tt om . W . va . 172 3 --------------WE HAVE A complete line of OU TD OOR painting of Mouses and bar n s , Ca ll after 5 p m . -4 · 10 ·1 mo . GUARANTEED . Pa tio and pool la n dscaping, Stone , sand . tool , shrubbery tri mmi·ng . Dump t r uck se rvices . 245 .91 31. 187 . tf Yard Sale co upl e to manage mo te l in Ga ll ipolis . A bility to do minor · main · 1enance Ret r eq . Ca l l 446 . 0241 Wanted To Do Phone 992-7665 - LONG Joh n Si l ver's Sea food Shoppe is now h i ring Fish r ry ers an d Countei Per sonnel for f u ll an d part time po s 1tio ns . No experience necessa r y App l y in person at our new locatio n . Ad dress · Sil ver Bridg e Plaza , f'riday , May 23. 2 p m . to 6 p .n 1. and Tuesday , May 27. l la .m lo 6pm . _ Reasonable Rates KOTALIC L ANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRU BS, TREE S, ROCK GARDENS , ALL lOS·If WAITRESS WANTED Partime or full time . Must be 21 . Phone 446-4040 or appJy in person at Flamingo Club Kanauga , Ohio Aller6:00 P.M . _, FREE ESTIMATES EXPERIENCED ' Radiata Service . . - Help Wanted -- -·- - Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio ODD jobs . grass mowing and sma ll painting jobs . Ph . 446 7619, 119 6 1969 12 x60 3 BR B inrl=!le Ex · panda · 1967 12x60 2 BR Cham pion ~ EM f RET I RED 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING 1223 121 ·3 1969 12<60 2 BR Buddy 120 6 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Wa t er Delivery Ser vice Pat riot Star, Ga llipoli s Ph . J79-2q3 2.tJ.tf BEAUT I C I AN . so·meone with · B&S MOBILE HOMES man ager's li cense to wor k 3 Pt . Pleasant, w. va . days a week . Call 245 .9266 . 1971 12x65 2 BR Concord t ipout Home No . 379 2389 or 245 1969 12x65 3 BR Liberty 536 1. .w 1L L 5·B· l mo. Phone 992 ·5682 or 992 .7121 _ 992-3092 Ground -~----- Employment Wanted S·B21p Repatrt r s·ervice, el! mak es . 992 -2284. The Fa bn c Shop , Pomeroy . Autho r i zed Sin ger Sa le s and Service . We sharpen Scissor s . 3 29 ·1fC 29 ·11 ·-ALBE RT EHMAN lloi\[!Y SIT T IN G in rn Y ho rne . Ph . 411 6 978 6 b et w een 7 B, p. lent. y of ,exp / / Constructi'on C USTOM bUilt h om.es, profess i ona l remodel1ng kil c hen , bat hr ooms and roof ing and siding insfalled . All work guaranteed . L ee con struction . Ca ll 446 .9568 or 4.:16 4088 . FRENCH 500 FlEA MARKET EXCAVATING , Dozer , 2. 11 tfc Backhoe , di tc h er , wa ter . l ines, footers , drains , roads and brush c lean in g . No job D & 0 TREE Tri mmi ng , lO years · e:-~per i ence . Insured , too smalL no weather too free est i mates . Call992 ·3057 , bed . Ph one Ch arl es R . Coo l v i lle . Phone (1) 667 · Hatfield , Rt . 1, Rutland . 3041. Ohio . Phone 742 .6092 . SE W ING N.o -------- 992 3S2S or 992 .S232. I 173 1 DEAD stock remov ed . charg e. Call 245 5514 . Mobile Homes For Sale B_u_s_in~es_s_S_e_rv_i_c_e_s__·_ CARPET hu ~bi'l ll(,.l. G \JY E ~~(' (' . Sr and son s. G lenn E and Cl c l l 0 . Se e . Cone but not forg o tt en No t till the loom · is sil ent. / ,nd th e shu !tl es CC il Se to fly . '• hall God unro l l thE' canv ass i\ nd C'xplain l hf' re a son why Mary 1\ . S I'L' NOTICE 1 OR ~; ALE : Chur ch furniture . TW"O~-wAY -RadiOS sa l es & service . New & used CB 's, 'S ·I.OOOOO. Eighteen (18 ) l.t 196 " MO I\ ILE ho m e . 2 police m onitors , antennas . tool p ew s: Thre e {3) 12 tool be d rooms . co mpl c t c ly etc. Bob ' s Cit i zen Band p ews . Twe l ve ( 121 10 to ot fur nished . pr iced to sc ll Radio · EQuip ., Georg~s ­ pew s. T wo ( 2 J 4 toot c l ergy Phon e t 30.1I 77 3 51:126 Cr eek Rd , Ga ll ipol is, Oh10 p ews . One ! I ) pu l p i t : One 5 2 t 61c ( 1\ commu n ion tabl e. 1\p 446 ·4517. 212 ·1f proxim a te l y live yea r s old -. SELL your mob ile home for -----Ma n u fa c tured by Sa ude r -ca sh . IS homes wanted , 1958 Ma nufactu rin g Company , thru· 197 2 mod el:s. Ph one 1\ rchbo ld, Ohio Oak con (6141 446 14 25. Gall ipolis . st r ucl'ion ~ aude r 's f inis h 3 9.7811 II ~\ (Col or wa lnu t) . l,eat s padd ed wi t h brow n CA~s· Hpai dfgral!~-;ke;-;nd A I( 38 MOB I L E hom r . 2 tweed fabric. A vailabl e models of mobi le homes . bedr oom . Joh n Shee t s . 3 ap proximate ly A ug 1, 197 5. Phone area code 614 -423 m il es sou t h of Mi d dleport on r iR ST CHURCH OF THE 9S3 1. Gallia County Rt . 7 NAZ A RENE , 11 03 Second 4 13dfc Fairground<, Rt . 35 & 160, 5 25 6IC /l.venue . Galli po l is . Ohio ' - -- -~----------- - - - . Gallipolis, Oh . 4563 1. Phone 11 46 177 2 or 4.:16 JUNK autos . comp!ete and JUNE6, 7,8 4 156 Joh n E . Utt erback , de l ivered to our ya r d . we Hours: Fri . Noon ~7 : JO Pastor . pick up auto bod ies and buy CARP ENTER work - ceil ing . 122 3 all kinds of strap metals and Sat . 9-7:30 paneling -. flooring , and iron. Rider ' s Salvage , St. Sun . 9·S: OO electric weld ing . et c. Phon e Rt . 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , I WILL NOT be sewi ng for th e 99'l 2759 . Over 125 dealers inside & Onio . Call 992 ·5468 . 5 20 61c public any mo re at pr esent . ou t , wit h f u rni tu re , Thanks to a l l my fi n e g l assware, d epress i on tomers . Roma No rthup . cus R-E-MODELI N G . P lum bing . QU I CK tJRINT by ma il from 123.3 glass, dolls, books, trains, hea l ing an d all ·t yp es o f ca mera ready copy . One lam ps, iewe lry , botlle< , general repai~. · ~·"" Work page $5 .55 first 100 . S1 15 A N YON E obtail'ling any in · insulators , fruit jars, g u aran teed . 20 years ex eac h additio nal 100. Send forma tion l eading to th e peri en ce . Phon e 992 2409 bank s, artifacts, hom e arrest of t h e person or copy , c heck to LET · 5·1·tf c cra fts, m isc. antique a nd TERSHOP PLU 5, 72 W. pe r sons w h o stol e t h e Union , Athens , Oh io . Also , yearling hei fer f rom th e other co llectibles . Wifl~rd Sh ee ts property job print ing . · For rental info caii446·26S6 please con t a c t Willard 4·29 ·38 t p or 446-4200. lri coniunclion TWO Ch ihu ahua puppi es 10 Sheets at 256 ·6796 . with Gallia County Fairweeks ol d and 2 Chihuahu a 121 3 NOW sell ing Fu ller Brush females 2 yrs . and 3 yr s . board . Products , phone 992 ·3410 . ol d . Phone 742 4J65 . CL0 5 E OUT SA LE 1·24 .tfc 5 23 31C Memor ia! we e k everythi ng SWEEPER and Sewing goes May 27 3 1. Knit Nac Machine Repair , Parts and FOR your " Oil of MinK " rwo AKC Reg . Dac hs hund , Ya rn Shop , 405 2nd Ave . Supp l i es . Pick up and Cosmetics . -Phone male 'and femal e . red . 123 1 de l iv ery . Davis Vacuum BROWN ' S 992 ·51 13. Phone 742 4256 Cl eaner , 1 1 mi le up Georges 1·7·tfC 25 3tc Creek Road Ph . 446 -0294 In PRINTED Wedd i ng I ll .If v i tations . Simmons Pr i n · ting . Ph 446 · 1397 . 104 .tf QUARTER · hors e at stud , young son ot " THE OLE MA'N ," AAAT . a leading sire of race and show hor ses . Ran with in lOOth of a second of AAA lime befor e he was 2. Official A A. with an 89 speed i ndex , halter . conformation , and best disposition . Fee $100 at tim e or services with liv e foal guarantee . Phone 99 2 7888 4·20·26tc \ _ _ 1 SEPT I C TANKS cleaned . Mod ern sani tat ion . 992 395 J or 99 ?·7349 . I N f!..,1 l M l'd-: Y otmy Services Offered Services Offered Wanted To Do Notice Notice s 22 31p IN MEMORY of our husband and Yi\R L'> ~. ate . rnisc i tems u 1 1\ nt iqv i l y . O h io . ~. i qn s po s tctJ . WcdncSd<ly· throuoh '•Ulldi'ly 5 7 1 .It ( sprays for Mem or ia l Day , ~ liWs Pla ce . N.. second Sl . M i ddleport. our motner , and sister . Jean In Memory Yard Sale OUR \, r,~.,,, '. \: .. �'' . ' • 26- The Sund!IY Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday, May 25,1975 For Fast ResUlts Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds tor Real Estate For Sale Real Estate F!ll' Sale Real Estate 25 Locust St. •Howard Brannon, Brok er Office ~~6 · 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446-1226 or 446 2614 I A BEAUTIFUl,. NEW HOME Located th a R es lr rc t ed M ea dowgreen E stat e Buy fh rs home a nd ge t a $2 .000 In c om e ta x crcdr t II has a tamrly room wdh wood burnrng f rreplac e '2 1 : bat h . 2 car g arage . '2 story modern home wrth dr shw a sher Locate d on a lar ge lot Mus! see t hrs home to apprec rate t IN GALLIPOLIS 5 room house" on a p ea ce f ul st r ee t . Porch , Nat Gas . Fu r nace Bu il t In c abrn ets . fenc ed in yard , plent y o f gar d en space A re a l buy for only $15 .000 00 BUS . BLDG . WIT H RENTAL APTS'. Lar ge parkrng tot Bus m ess space showroom J.956 sq ft pl us s to ck room Thr ee upslarrs . all I. I e l ectric apartm e nts br rnging rn S28S 00 mo For rnform atron call immcdrate l y BUILDER ' S SPECIAL 15 Vacant lots rn a plat ter sUbdiv rsron . approx 3 m iles from Gall rpol rs. on good road Ul rlllr as ava rl able . Call now GOOO " OLDSTYLE " 2 ST ORY HOM E On State Rt 7, nor t h o Gatl,polis Plen ty of room Gas furnace On level lot Reduc ed for quick sa le VACANT LOT STAT E RT 1 Close to Gallrpo l rs l e;ve l and clean 1 ACRE 12'x65 ' m ob i l e rural wafer , ca --·· "'-electric cook bedrooms . appro x miles from Gallrpolis on blacktop r oad LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms , 2 story , wood burn ing frr eplace on large lo t 1n V rnton Down paym ent and S13 1 50 per mo 114 ACRES 9 room Co untry H wrth bath , 2 frr ep laces Arlet. ian Spr rng , 5 outs rd e storage bulldrngs . I garage . large bar n, prox 20 acr es of trm 55 acr es tillabl e i• r•c l,uding l JO acre s level bot land . approx 39 a pa s tur e Approx on e m I from Vrnton on Hrghway 325 A r ea l n i farm NEW LISTING Co untry Se ttrng bedrooms . brick an , sidi n g, /arg m odern k rt chen wrth lots of catj)rnets . centra l a rr carp elrng , . garage 2 old on a nice lot in Sc heel Drslrrct You be able to assum oroS<>ct 71? pet loan C 30R4 BEDROOM , 2ACRES 1800 sq ft l rvrng p lu s ba se ment and ca garage . patio , porch , reams , all larg e, built 1n elec t r ic • st ove , d1Sh washer and cabtnet r ural water Nrce petmg , re al2 nacres rce spof ~~~:~ I hom e with l and on blacktop approx . 6 m 1les Ga ll ipolis . 45ACRES Tobacco base new " '• "'' • bar n , drrlled well pro x 20 acres trllable , acres goo d pa st ur e Asking only $16,000 00 for all of it - NEW LISTING 13 7 acr es located on Rt 218. tust 10 mile from 1Ga ll ipO l iS Sm all tobacco base , 2 story home . needs repar r Prrc e 516 ,000 , 1PR I CE IS RIGHT 1 B R one floor p l an . plenty cab rnet s in eat 1n kllchen , f ul l basemen t. qas fur nance . alt gar age lar ge to t. s2 .1,SOO N~AR TOWN 3 BR one floor plan , larg e eatr n krt ch en . DR . carport , porch gas h ea t and sto: age burld 1ng . dee p lo t w1th go od lmk. fen ce $19 .000 LARGE BRICK IN Oown!Own Ga llipoli s. J spa CIOUS B R . eat 1n krt c h en f ormal DR . w w carpe t1ng . laun dry , double carport. storag e burld rng , new f ence d play yard , an e)(tra income , 3 rooms and bath on second floor . private entranc e , ea t rn krtchen M ust be seen to apprecrat e Ca ll today fo r more rn formatron COUNTRY LI V ING L arge lot 75'xiBO ' w rt h 12'x65 ' mo bile hom e. J BR . eat in kitchen wrth plenty cablll ets . oven , range and r e f . 2 por c hes , l rn k fenced tot . rural water , qur c k po ssess1 on 2' J ACRES Stx miles fr om town , 4 BR Jl .' ba ths . one floor plan hom e and fam rly room , laundry room , near level land , $16 ,500 27 ACRES Good garden spot. deep welt. mobrl e home plus 2 room s. attached . 011 f ur nace . por ch , nrce eat 1n krt chen 3 BR . all thrs fo r Sl 0, 750 CORNER LOT ac r e lot , 24'X60' module home , com p l ete krtchen m color , w w c arpet : famdy room . ce ntra l a1r . storage burldrng , $24 ,500 ALL ELECTRIC HOMES Can be F . H A or V A finan c ed SUMMER IS BEAUTIF UL The perfect tim e to l is t your property for sale We nee d hom es , acreages and all size f arms Whether se lling or b uy rn g , call BRANNON REALTY tod ay ' IT W·I LL PAY " Business Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON WA NTED to own and operate c a ndy and confectron v end •n g r o ut e Gallrpo l is and sur rou n di n g area P l easa nt bus• n ess Htgh prof rt items Can sta rt part t ime Age or experten ce not impor1tant ReQutres car and Sl.3 95 ro $4 ,795 cash rnvest ment For d eta rls wrrte and rnclude your phone number Department BVV. J9J8 M e adowbrook Rd Mr n neapol1s , MN 55426 125 2 · Pets GUARD dogs after 1 p m . Call 446 1535 122 3 A.K.C. REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES CENTENARY WOODS KENNEL 446-0231 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co ll tes, sa ble arrd white {614 ) 256 1267 283 -lf Plumbing & Heating STANDARD Plumb ing Heatmg 214 Th1rd Ave , 446 -3782 187 If CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Prne Phone 446 -3888 or 446 ·4477 165 II RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING & HEATING Ga ll ipo l iS, 446 4783 297 -lf BOBB I'S P oodle Boutique Professional groom 1ng by appp tntment Ph 446 -1944 60 ff BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K - P Kennels , 38B 8274 . Rt , 554, • , m1 east of Porter . 305 If Wanted To Rent 2 OR J BR house in Gal lrpolis VI CinitY 446 4526 1195 ' For Sale DEWITT ' S PLU MBIN G AND HEATING VERY n ic e short nose hamps Rou t e 160 at Evergreen Mus t se l l. A ll on dry teed Phone 446-2735 SJO Phone 388 8320 187 1f 120 6 SON - - GENE- PLANTS& PLUMB I N G - Heati ng - Air Cond1t10nrng . 300 Fourth Ave Ph A46 -1637 _ 48 -lf --;------ --- --Wanted To Rent ENGINEER and fa m1 1y ( 1 chi ld ) want to rent 2 BR furnished house or apart men J. Ph 446 -2242. 123 6 ALL types of cor ns T aw ney 's Je welers 422 Se cond Avenue I 20 If - - - . - -· -- - -- 7800 BTU Ai r Conditioner , Sea rs Co ld Spot , brand new, low cost 446 7871 . 122·6 -- -= - - - ---- ------~ 195A "PACEMAKER t r a d er 9;35 S950 . Cal~ 367 -7150 afler .tl p .m . 1196 Three bedroom home on T exas Road. alumrn u m Srd1ng . ce ntral 91r , f ull ba se m en t , '' at: r e tot Own er an)(tous to se ll Reduced to $20.000 NEW J bedroom home , n rce OHIO RIVER ATTE NTI ON RENTERS - We hav e approximatel y B houses l eft rn Rodney Vi ll age Subdivis ro n These h ouses qualify for t h e In come Tax Rebat e on new houses, al l are t hr ee bedroom hom es, carpe ted , garage attached , elec t ric heat , rura l wa ter , ut ility room and bath, sma ll dow n paym ent and low mon thl y paym ents, F H A appr o v~ d . Modern home, 3 bedrooms , c arpeted , moder n kit che n , cabi nets , Georges Creek Roa d , can ass ume F H A loan at 7 1 ~ pet , !i l 1100 a mon th , total 519,000 Three bed roo m home approximately I acre , ca rpeted , modern kitchen , bas eme nt , rural wat er . co m pl et ely t urn 1sh ed . s 16. 000 3 8 acres , old t'w o story hou se, some ca rp et, bath , storm doors and wrndows, ru ra l wat er , cement blocK cel lar house and other outburl d ings , $17 ,000 Evenengs Russett Wood 446-4618 Ronn1e Canaday 446-3636 For Sales Realty Inc. 446-3434 REALTORS C~NSULTANT Oscar Ba1 rd John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Ave. Gallrpolls, 0 . GOOD OLDER HOME Has J I at ge bedrooms, bath , new furnace , wel l insu l ated , garage _ Hou se was j ust pa inted outside, loo ks very nice . Large lot. room tor a garden , loca ted 1n Bidwell . BEAUTIFUL BI · LEVEL If you n~ · ' lots of space and star; ·~ is the house ·. ..It jrooms, lar ge fam11, V m, t wo baths, garage, , und eck, nice k rt chen . Good loca tion . - DELUXE TRI·LEVEL Ow ner wrll deal on thrs ni ce home , tt bedroo ms, f amily room , nice ki t chen, delightful view, close to town Lea k this over and make us an offer 1013 SECOND AVE . Ta ke a took and mak e us an offer on lh 1s 2 bedroom home wrth ba th , natural gas heat and garage . Needs some r eparrs, but very good locatro n Price $10,450 JAY DRIVE ~ Very lov el y ranch on l y 2 yea r s old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , n1 ce f am1ly or drnrng r oom w rth patio , full y carpe t ed , centr al a1r , 1 car ga ra ge Nice location with a lovely lol 2 ACRES Lov ely building site ju st off Rt 14 1 on R t . 775 Prt ce reduced to $4,35(1 36"x23 "x.009 2• 2 ACRES . Good country li~f'..: · l ook at this all elect ~ .. bedroom home, lo\ ~.A th, ntce kitchen Wi th .. C, .1 rang e Located 3 n . ~s f rom Crown C1 tyon Rt 553 Price S21,SOO USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2tJ ACRES - Lovely~ brick fram e ranch , TFiTS home should be eligible for lh eSPcl. TAX CREDIT for the buyer , has 3 bedrooms , bath. fully ca rp eted, nrce kttchen w•th builf .lns , all el ectrtc, one car gara ge Located close to Cheshir e. For S31e Aluminum Sheets 20' 6 for Sl.OO Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis, 0 . Years expenence with than four thouund succloss ful sales to our free estimate Ice relating ule call : 446-291 COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON , DAVE Gallipolis, Ottlo 102 ACRES - Very good farm , n 1 ~e mobile home, one lar .,arn , se vera l other _ ~ "'· toba cco base , tw ,.,., app 40 acres t dla b e .g nd, goo~ da1r y· or b e~r farm Loca t ed on R t 554 Evening~ Call John Full~r 446-4JH Lee Johnson 2S6-6740 Doug Wether holt 446-4244 SWAIN AUCTION BARN sell anything for anybody at our Auction B•rn or in vour home. For 1nformatton ;:.':,~~~<:kupl 5ervtce call Site Every rd1y Night 1t1 p. m . 2 Excellent condition, 53,000 actual miles, one owner, P.S., P.B., deluxe interior, air. No reasonable offer refused. 'SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth SWAin, AUC 1. Carner Third & Olive Ph. 446-3643-Eve. 446-3796 ,, ' ' ' Air, vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp . 1973 Monte Carlo .................................... $3597 Burgundy, white vinyl top, steel belted tires, air cond ., hard to find. Vi•il Our Showroom af!d See Our Lineup of lfondas. Do yo u ha ve a la rge fami lv and need plenty of room? We have an 8 room home on a 3 ac re lot near town Also ha s a 4 r oom house and seye ral outbutld rngs Raise your ow n food and ha ve room for a pony Pri ced rrght • VACA NT WOODLAND Idea l for hunting , camp ing or building All directions · F rnanc rnJ ava rlabl e on some 1 Pri ce reduced S2,000 fo7 qu1ck sale on this b~aut rf ul home in Mills Village Has J bedrooms , central air , fir eplace , full basement + OW NER W ILL FINANCE this com JT~ '""c r al buil ding in downtO\' --,mercy 2 busrness. ...h ,nd 2 nr ce apartments , q Jr ner lot . A n 1c e 1nc on. for onl y $27.500 WE N EED L I ST IN GS TH E SEASO N IS HERE A ND OUR BUYER S OUTNUMBER OUR SELLER S DON 'T SET TLE FOR LESS THAN N AT ION WIDE AD VER TI SIN G CALL 446 0008 TODAY BABY F ~,_II - 131 7 q.(: res c l ean r ~"~ nd , 5 rm& ar ·1 batt,~ .':""/.. ~ chicken house, ce11. '{) .s e and large pond Sr~ I) J:.n COAL VA L LEY - 15 A , 5 A bottom. 5 A pasture w rth new fences , 5 A woods , several out buildi ngs, sol id restorable home $12,500 STATE ROAD FRO N T AG E -- 50 acres of mos tl y woods is loca ted on Route 775 about 9 m i from to wn and ha s a nice flat burlding S1t e w1th Co . water avai l able $10,000 PLANTZ c: uBD I VISION 1 BR rr _(',. hom e with built on "'ll-{ - '11 City sewer taj.J , {) .:t i er tap and natural ~ included for ss.ooo _ PRICE REDUCED on thiS almost n ew modular home $17,800 wi ll let yo u en iov th e 3 B R 's , 2 baths, ww ca rpet and bu ilt rn krtchen . 52300 do wn and assume payments o f '$150 per month F IN ANC IN G AVA I LABLE - La r ge ..,t on Georges Cr eek Rei al l electric 2 BR mob. {)c; alread.y set up eo , "' rented Rea sonable pn ... rn clu des a1r cond1f 10n rng and fur niture Le t the r en t make yo ur payments s.o.; 1 5 R'M house W1lh bath and ~ acres of land See Charles Rrce on Bulaville Addison Rd ' ... __ ___ ______ _ __12_1_! : 675-5572 After 4 p.m. ..... ············· ......... e Free Estimates f ull y ca rpetedh~m~-­ r eady for immed iate oc ~ cupae:'CY ,lo cated in Sa nders SubdrV1 S10n priced to sell ca ll 675 2120 Ex l 52 after 5 67 5-3987 . ---------- Point Pleasant, W_ ' take advantage of the above offer gets a FREE CAR WASH VOLI<SWAGEN : • • NEW FACES -_ These are aU new arrivals. Checked out • Cleaned up aud rellllr to go . '74 Ford .e;, LTD 2 Dr. H.T- - Only 1.700 miles, blue with wht. vinyl top, equipment Everything . New car trade-in . Showroom sharp. Save a bundle at S4195 ·00 e: ,. ,; '74 Ford Pinto -White, auto., radio, 24,977 miles . Save Gas at only 52695 ·00 '73 Hornet Hatchback 8 Orily 14,700 miles, $2695.00 factory AC & PS. Save big at v. '73 W. Super Beetle - Formula· V, red with black Int. , every kind of extra, 3~,900 mi. Save gas at only 52695 ·00 Items to be sold: Moores refrigerator ' (goodi, Phllco refrigerator (good), Norge elec. range, 2 booths and tables, Maytag wringer washer, R.C.A. color T . V., Phrlco black & white T.V., True Tone black & while T.V., 2 platlorm rockers, J pc . ~droom suite, 2 living room chairs, wardrobe, old wooden bed, chest of drawers , vanity , wood rocking chair , 3 half size beds with springs & mattres~es, 2 linoleum rugs, rocking chair, several handmade quilts, fruit jars , dishes, pots & pans, misc . kitchen Items, 2 carpets, throw rugs, pictures, other . m lsc. Items. , . Auctioneers: Col R. E . Knotts and son, Dave '71 Ford Maverick Economy at only '71 V.W. Super Beetle- Beige. This model 51795 ·00 is hard to find . , 70 eamaro s.s. - Green witl;l Blk. vinyl roof, rally wheels & tires, auto., P.S·. Local $2295 car . DON WATTS V.W., INC. AUCTION SALE U r River Rd . ·G allipolis, Ohio · ppe Ph. 446-9800 • ; On Rt. 50, 3 miles West of Albany , The Morses have s·old their old farm home and are moving from state. They will soli: HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS, 1966 Impala In good running order, aluminum boot like new , Huffy riding mower like new . ANTIQUE Furniture, collector Items, etc. Included will be good ref. , range, solo bed like new, jiving rm . suite, nice dining roo111 suite, 2 bedroom suites complete (1 of l~lold r-ooct), canner, fruit jars, chino cabinet, slant front sec. w -glass at lop & c-b feet, break front cupboard (painted), captain's chair w -cane seat, 1 drawer cherry stand, small slant front sec .• kitchen cabinet, w-bln, candy scales, butter mold, stone churn, 50 ·gal. jar w -Ild, skillets w-legs, few old dishes - on abbreviated listing only. A GOOD SALE WITH A VARIETY OF QUALITY ITEMS, Terms: Cuhorck. w -ID Lunch E. H. MORSE, OWNER-t144M-2372 C. E , Sheridan, Auct. Ameavlllo 441-4263 HELP WANTED CHICKEN FRYER Apply between 2 p:m. & 4 p.m. W~ offer .Paid vacations, profit sharing, pard hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. BOB EVANS DRIVELIN E·astern Avt. ... \ Green, std. trans . $1595.00 I ~ • ' AstroGrapM ., aem.c. oao1 aec~e For llunday M•r 25. 117& • ARII!I (M•ch 21-Aprll 11) Your judgment Is especially keen Ieday. You have the ability to evaluate both sides of 8 quest i on . S ta nd by your decisions. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You·ll be rucky today In a very unusual way. Someone Is willIng to share something of value. but·he·llinslstlt be kept a· seer'\~ GEMINI (MIW 21-J..,I 20) ForJune smiles on your dealings with trlends and partners today A project of vital lnteresl to both parties can be worked out harnionrously . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) ll's a good idea to entertain the boss or someone who can h~p your career at home today. Under relaxed conditions slrong bonds can be forged LEO (July 23·Aug, 22) There·s power ir1 your words to Inspire people and spur them to ection Ieday. Yours Is lhe responsibility to move them In the right directron ' I VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) If you have a fmanclal situation I. ' Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted white-wall tires, vinyl top, bumper guards, remote mirror. plus many more extras. 0 '. 995° " '' '. '. e Gallipolis, Ohio 417 Sec:ond Ave. ' SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1975, 10 A. M. Gallipolis, Ohio e Low Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters. eFarmowners Poli cy-Complete Protection in One Policy . ·• A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pol icy e Low Cost Fire Policy . A Special Multi -Peril Package Policy for Your Business . Why not compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save you money . THALER FORD SALES, INC. Saturday , June 7th, I: 00 P.M., 411 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Owner: Mr. and Mrs. D. Raymond Sharp (the forme~ Lillian M. Shelton) . Reason for sale; Leaving the stale. ~:.:=-:=:-=-:::---...J 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Representing Lightning Rod Mut.,al Insurance Company e Low Cost Aufo Insurance--compare our rates . e Low Cost Homeowner Policy. So it's easier to putter with. First 30,000 customers to PUBLIC SALE 8-ROOM HOUSE 1312 EASTERN AVENUE Jl,OOO- REBATE Wh ile frame, 2 sto ry, 2· bath s, 4-bd . rooms, car. peted and turn ., brick garage, 3- Rm . apt. furn., lot 40'x 161 ', 12' alley, adj. lot 40'><220' (about •;, ac. gard .). Trees . 3-cherry , 3pl u m , 2-apple , 2-blk. walnut. All for $24,000 and Rebate. Call446-3815or 446. 3707 GMAC-BANK FINANCING Leadingham Agency '1200 • ::. WOOD MOTOR SALES Auto .• P.S., good little car, gas saver. 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan STEAM CLEANED ; ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 1965 Buick Skylark 4 Dr.........................$497 HAVE YOUR CAR'S ENGINE Country , also Busines$ Sites . Robert A Queen. Phone 446-0168 8-tf : 1972 Chev. Nova 2 Dr.-............... ~ .............$1997 ~2995 Eastern Ave- - - - ----------'Lors for sal-e rn Cr ty and •· Automatic, steel .belted tires, 5,156 miles, showroom cond . 6 cyl ., automatic, arctic white with blue inter ior. Nice. CONFUSED? After readin,g all the real e!litate ads. Discuss your real estate problems with the pros . Our staff has 5old real estate in the Ohio Valley for over f1fty years . Whether you want a farm, vacant land, an executive home or a custom built home on your lot, our exper.ence c•n save you money. We have two officet in Gallla County . ' RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS - AUCTIDNE ER$ ADDISON OFFICE 367·0300 : GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446· 000 I : RESIDENTIAL..::_-COMME.R CiAL • Streakless Machine Wall Washing • Upholstery- Windows· Floors • Complete line of - cleaning equipment & • supplies . 1974 Vega G.T. Hatchback ..........~ .............$2997 350 cu. in V-8 engine, 4 dr. sedan, radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, antique white finish with matching interior, w-s-w tires, 9,000 miles. Like new. R.E. FOR SALE IN TOWN HOME 3 BRs, front room , d ining' room, bath, built-in kit chen, foyer. Storm doors &' windows . Excel l ent. location, 621 Th ird Ave. Behind home GARAGE APT, with 2 BR .' s, living · room, modern ktlchen and bath , 2 car garage. Live in one and rent the other. This , is a real nice home. Contacr Larry Boyer after 12 noon ' at 446-4223, Administrator ! of the estate. Shown by- . appt. only . . DIRT .EXTRACTION METHOD 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT .................$3295 '74 CHEV. BELAIR... •...•• : CARPETS STEAM CLEANED : • 39 miles per gallon. Nice: 28,210 miles, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp. •.............•••..••- .RANNY BLACKBURN BRANQf MANAGER 3 BR ~ baths . 2 BEDROOM house, k1tcher:! bat h , large utility room All hardwood f loors, natural gas heat. deep lot , carpor1 . Prr ce $15.900 Call 446-9353 aft er 5 p m 123 -3 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph . 446-0008 . MOBILE HOME LOT S - 1 lot on Gravel Hill Rd and several on 141 Why pay park rent 1 1973 Honda 2 Door Civic ....................... $1697 KANAUGA. OHIO . OffiCe Ph . 446 -1694 E ven1ngs Charles M . Neat446 -I S46 J. M1chael Nea l446-1503 St~m N eal 446-7358 BUY & DEV ELOP 6 vacant lots on Chestnut St Zoned r esidential $12,000 GREENACRES - 1 yr . old 3 B R r anch wrlh WW car p el, mod ern k 1tchen, nice laundry rm , ce nt ai r and garage Buy wrth or wrthout furn1ture BR brick In R ro Grande • SMITH HONDA SALES Galli a co . Largest Real Estate Sales Agency OUice 446 -3643 Evenings Call Ike Wiseman 446-3796 e. N. Wiseman , 446 -4500 Bud. McGhee 446-1255 with full basement, 2 117 bat h s. b u rlt .in kitchen appl : compl ete carpeting , frreplace Basement has a kitchen and coul d be rented as an apt . or would m ake an excelle n t den . . -4.-., CAMPSITES - Lar9e tla~ tots on the longest creek in t he world These lots have lots of shad e trees and garden spaces l a.rge Located on a pr ivate rd IM MED I ATE PO SS t - I ON Nice moder J'-. ~e less than 1 mi l e. -u..~ ~ feat ur es 3 B R's, 2 ;c..,{) m il y rm wtth WB . Jc e. laun dry , garage , P~ tO , ce nt air and a lovel y h rllsrde set t ing Not bad t or on l y $32, 000 LOVE LY WOODED HOMESITE nea r Rio Grand e is tusl perfect for yo ur dr eam home . 5 acre tract offer s large shade trees for your comfort, a BT rd . f o r your con veni ence and reslrr c tion s for your protect ion . BI DWEL L - Nice com fortabl e 7 rm home wl'th 3 BRs , bath , ce ll ar and laun dr y rm Loca t ed in a nr ce qu ret res rdentia l 1sectron of town . $15 ,000 GRAHA ~C H OO L RD l 1ke r ~ BR ranch f eature~ lim kitchen with d1s1- ..A ~washer . r ange, hoo._ U J lots ot ca bmets , w~ .:arpe t and garage . S21 ,500 NEAR TYCOO N LAK!i Partly r emodeled 7 rm home ha s lots to offer for on l y $1 1,000 3 or 4 BR, LR, D rn1n g rm , basement, new furnace and two acres on BT rd 68 -lf 8 R.M . hom e, 4 br all carpet, 122 ACRES - Nic e roll ing land w 1th app , 40 acres · n rce garden , Ph J88 -8701 . I I 9 12 tillabl e, some good woods , tobacco base, has one large - ·--- - · barn and other sm aller buildings , the house is old 10 r T alumnrum f ishing boat but in a lovely place . with e lectrrc trolley motor . Located in P erry Town and bat ~e ry Ph 446·4017 ship Price S19,!:1nQ.___ ,. . . . 122-2 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE ~ STROUT REALTY { For Sale 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr.................. )2597 Automatic, radio, sharp. 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT................ $3497 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN SPRING VALLEY - A big surprise tor you in side, expensively carpeted through ou t , 3 la rge bedro oms, dining area, large kitchen with built ins , PI:~ bath s, garage . Ex . cellent nei g hborhood . Owner ha s already pur chased other property Neal•' Realty lot W1th ga r age , $22,500 Call 446 9568 or 446 4088 . I 17 If FIV E BE DROOM S L ove l y bi ,leve l n ea r tow n has lots to offer to •your grew,ng tam 1/y A r easo nable pnc e wil l let you enJOY t he large fam il y rm , 1' 1 baths . equipped ki tchen , sund ec k , attac hed garage gas heat, ce n t arr and la r ge f l at landscaped l ot Shown by apporntm ent -------.----~ Air cond ., vinyl top,G.M. official 's car, good buy. . 139 A. NEAR MERCERVU.LE- 3800 lb lob. base, _big barn. Plenty coal. $34,000. Two restaurants on Second A venue dor ng good bus rn ess We ha ve Irs ! of eq urpment , one has liquor license . o w n er ' s h eal t h re ason for se lling 1974 · Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT..................$2997 Ask Your Broker If He's a Realtor CLARK EVANS RD. - 2 to 15 A . 5 rm . 2 story house with bath. price $12,600 with 2 A. good garden l and. Vi ll age of Porter. level lot , 3 bedrooms . remode l ed , fu lly car peted , n1ce kitchen wrth burl ! 1n r ange and hood , plenty of cabinets , two outbuildings and severa l fruit tr ees. SERVICE ' ST. RT, 218 - 105 A. modern home, good barn , 1,000 lb . lob. base ; 15 A. bottom. Plenty water & good l ine fences . Price $42,500. 69 Garf i eld Ave nue , property vacant r ea dy tor occupancy , 2 bedrooms , bath , full ba sement, gas furnace , storm doors and wmdows , riv er view , large lot , $17,500 AUCTION 1972 COLONY PARK FARMS& VACANT LAND 1974 Olds ·cutlaSs Supreme....................s4297 SPECIAL OFFER - You absolutely can nomt on.<iv more house for the J larg e bedrooms, livin g room , dining and fam rly room f<P<hlv painted inside and 16 yr . old h"o~e is buill and in , an excel neig hborhood , •;., mile $24.900. $7SO down , 8 mt , 30 y r s ro pay , 5176 mo LOVELY BI · LEVEL Most attractive 3 bedroom ' home w ith large fam11y oom , 1 1h baths , carpet 1r oughout, 2 ca r garage, ce ntral arr , nice ki tch en ci ty DOWNTOWN - I n the 400 t With dishwasher, Block on Jrd Ave, Super water and sewer locat1on , l arge lot w1th Very app l e tr ees , 3 bedroo m s, ,Jlh . NEW LISTING baths, fam il y room , nice attractive bi-level 2 wood ktl c hen and 11ery 11 1Ce burning fire plac es, 2 1;~ baths , 2 car garage, dinmg hea t ed 7 ca r ga rage Pri ced to se ll qurck ly at rooiJI and largest kitchen 129.900 With most cabinets you'll see, plus range, dishwasher, etc. Central atr, WE NEED LISTING - We · built in bar, lots of closets desperately need good and carp eting throughout. res 1dent1a1 and good farm Owner transferred and has property We have so ld JO bought other property. prop erties and have a ' Must sell immediately . m a ior shortage Ca ll us Price $42,500 . now . VINTON - 11 rm. frame home ; par t has been redone, ni ce kitchen, some carpet, copper plumbing, m etal roof, dug well, 3 car gar. , root cellar with Office quarters A cheap house for a large famil y Price $14,000. T hr ee bedroom home, bath , furnace , sform doors and wrndows , rural water , large corner lot , good ga rden spa c e, in the Vr ll age of Patrrot , pr iced . $9 .000 MODERN HOME 42 ACRES - Are you tookmQ for peace and quiet? H ere 's a dandY 3 bedroom home, ntce large kitchen, d inm,g room , ca rp et rng . House IS 15 y r s old but well built . Land la ys good , S37 ,500. Wi ll se ll house and 8 acres for $27,500. Better see th1 S one ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME - Jus t l1 ke brand n ew , very nice srzed 3 bedroom home , 11 7 bath s 1 carpeting throughout, 1 c11 r garage, nite front por:th . See this Vets : No Money Down WESTWOOC ACRES - 2 y r s. old, brick & frame, 6 rms., 1'h baths, all carpe t , all Elec porch, 2 car gar . & loca ted on a flat lot. Walk to the Shopping Plaza . Owner transferred & ha s priced thi s nrce home for a quick sa le at $29,500. AM-FM-Tape, air, Laudau top, 11 ,420 miles, Sharp. Salon Pkg ., AM-F M-tape, sharp. BASEMENT - Just take a mrn ute to compare lhr s one to what yo u 're buying Newly carpeted 3 bedroom with kitchen and d rnl ng , f rre pla ce , f a m i l y room , basem en t , 2 ca r garage w1th auto doo r opener Good srze lo t Ex ce l le nt locat•on on R t 35 BIDWELL - Near new, large 5 rm . frame home with · brick trim ; all Elec. & all carpet, •;, A . flat lot, in good r esidential part of town. CNmer transferred . Pr1ce $24.500 • I 1974 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. HT.. ....................~4297 Te st ride "The Baja Beater" today' See how it fits its nickname 1 Excellent handling and stability, quick acceleration and smooth ri!,ling! Long seat and large foot pegs to accommodate a passenger r A great buy for a bike fan! CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT -YOU WE HAVE KEMPER HOLLOW RD. 1 yr . old . doub le '('ide mobile home , 3 bd . rm . all e lec. large liv rm . & kit chen with plen ty nice cabinets, located on 1 A. nice lot . , This home ls l ike new . lots of room and would make someone a good home . Only $16,000. ' 4 acr es at Tycoon Lake , clos e to th e bait store, ss.ooo. AM· FM-tape. power window, seat, door locks, steer belt tires. Nice. TAWNEY SUB-DIV. - Nice 6 rm . house, featured 3 Bd . rms. , large liv . rm., big roomy kit. & din. area, H.W. floors & extr a ni ce family r m . wi th F P . Highest gas bil l $38. Price $24, 000 . Junct 10n of old Rt 35 and Bulav ille Road , 3 bedroo m dw e lltng wit h bu rtt in cabrne t s, some ca rp et. enclosed porch , r ec reation room and large utrldy room , 2 bat hs , and garage. al so barn 10 fair cond il ron, I 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. HT. ................ $5497 EDGE OF TOWN - Near new, 6 rms. , all e lec. a ll brick , all car pet, plenty of storage, 1'12 ba t hs, F. P., patio , 2 car gar., house•has 1452 sq . ft . li v . area and is located on approx . 1'/, A . flat lot . Price $34,500. On Bulavrlle Road close to the Shri ne Camp , m odern dwe ll ing 3 bed room , large family room , c arp eted throughout large lot . pr iced $26.500 Upper Sec ond Avenue , two fa m il y dwel lrn g , on e is th ree room apartment on the frrst floor , some car peting , $27,500 . O.• J , WHITE RO. - New, brick & frame, 3 big bd. rms., all elec , all carpet , Liv . rm . 15')(26', ktt & din . rm . 13'x26' with range & DW, 2 baths, 2 car gar. & '" A. flat lot . Price Reduced to $32,500 II we can r ealize almo st all our effort s are ba sed on a d es1re to do the r rght thing , we w rll not be too harsh wrfh ourselv es 1f we som ettme s tall short of th e goat We ca n pro f tt by ou r m rstakes if we are determined l o do better There is no mis take t hat cannot be rec tif red. and eve ry corr ec ted effor t can be tran s formed rnto a tr 1um ph 16 34 Lr n co ln He1gh t s , Pomeroy , Ohro, lot 50 x 200 fen ce d tn , t wo bedrooms , bath , 1] basement. stor m doors and windows , nice r ental prop er ty , Sll.OOO . -· Realty, 32 State St. .. Any Hour Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTOR S26 . 'i00 · MASSlE WOOD, REALTY Sale ' ,. 1' i' Auj~Sales 1972 DU STER 340 engin e, ex tra sharp , lo,ts of extras . Call after 6 p .m 446 4722 loc at ed at Cent enar y and Lrnco ln P1ke Rd 123 3 19 40 CYRYSL E R \400 . Cal l 4 46 FOR ~326 - -· --- 123 3 ;o~r -r ~re and - Battery needs , come to Sears Tire Shop in The Silver Br i dge Plaza . :tir 33 tf --'------------1972 MERCU R Y Mohtego, 46 ,000 miles , exc con d , good gas m rleage, white with vrny l top 773 ·5384 or 773 5235 119-lf involving family or relatives, it's a good day to work It oul. The odds are 1n your favor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) You w!ll receive information from two different sources today. It w1ll be highly advantageous If you can lake the besl parts of each . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-!<IOY. 22) Accumulation of material resources will be easy for you al th is time. People will mysteriously give you thi ngs you d•dn't expect . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. ,21) A pet \OP project will begin to fall into shape now. Another party wh o becomes lnlerested ' will supply the mrssrng places. CAPRICORN (D~c. 22-Jon. 11) Your besl role today Is beIng the man "In the closet." You can gain ' YOUr ends best by helping olhers quietly. They'll k now where the p(>wer Is, AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Feb. 11) You can shine in a large crowd loday. You'll gain personal satfsfactlon and you'll have much to contribute. For Sale Auto Sales 19 70 International Tra vel all J ft s'tationwa~on with c arpet. A -C, P . S., P . B .. auto tr ans , VB engine , 1 rea r seat fold s and removes for hauli ng Frame trail er hitc h . ,electric trader bra kes . Was asking $1400. Price r educed to s 1000 for qu1ck sale . 446 1308. I 21 6 1974 SUZUKI T S 400, exce llent con diti on. on l y 800 miles . Ca ll 256 671 1 after 6 p m 120 6 AU LT 'S Mobile Home Ser vice Skirting , roof coating , p!!lt ios, awnings, anchors , ce m en t work.~ Free estimates Call 446 2950 after 4 30 p .m _ 7 .If ---- 286 tf ---- - -- - - - GOOD c lean lum p and stoker coal. Carl Winters , Rio Grande . J'h . 245 -5115 OVER DEALERS COST! . : AII Monacos, Chargers, Coronets and Trucks in stocks. ,. _____ _______ _ 245 -lf ...._ •200 REBATE FROM DODGE .. ' '' . ON ALL DARTS & VAN TRUCKS 1972 YAMAHA 250, Stre et b ike , S400 . Ca ll 256-6267 . 119·6 ",, ,, ' GOOD THRU MAY 31, 1975 '. •t Uns<ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to fyrm four ordinary words. ...-......... -1. ""'"" '~· e•c.,o !•...,. I () I ' . 8308 I' I' ,, ------ -------- J II [] M'ELFIK ~ ·~-;..::~-j-L-.,-""1:,...::1 , P '\J Birthday t-,_ .A You will be fortunate thla year In matters relating to partnership aHelra. You can also benefit from ass<><:iation with a large corporation. INEW.,APER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I - - - --- ---=----- NAOMI ' S Wig Styling . Sell an d style all fashions. Wigs , w rglets , fa lls. Phone 388 - - - ------------ Your . H. 1175 •100°0 STAR CRAFT LIM ESTONE tor driveway S. NEW and used trailers and Car! Winters . Phone 245· fo ld downs . CLOSED 24th, 5115. 25th 26th Camp Conley soar 245 -tf Crait so res. Rt . 62 N . P t. Pleasant , w va. SUZ UKI GT 380, 1974, Mint con di t ion , 2.800 miles, asking $1,200 Ph . 446-1449 even ings 89-tf PIICES (Feb. 21·Mirch 20) Aspects are excellentloday for mailers · relating to your financial · well-being and s!atus. Keep a sharp eye out for opportunities . OHIO STO KER . W.Va . lump c oal firewood , Blocks , tile , ce m ~ n t mortar Gallipolis Block Co Ph. 446 2783 . 293 -tf I ,Piitl .. SEUIIISIIIIInJ For Sale WHAI THCSE EON c;;.L.I~ME:i'J MAY c;;.ET PLEA6U~E FROA.-t Now arrance t.he cin:led letters to form the ourprlae anawer, u sunestedbythe.aboveersrtoon. "(I I I J (I I I ]" (AII'Iw•N \lundt.~yJ , .•.,....r.l!" ·,. Jnml•l•·" GLOAT SPURN OUTBID BIC~PS -· \ .,,.... "' •.r! ' .. 1rmc ;,,.;rffl to tht•partlllk'l'flll ~o!t' '' u·a.>J l ftis IJIJK' ,of dmmr·h·r- "ABSORBING" .. ' 1'1t(· ··~'""'"t''_ t' NEW Franktin F urn& ce with New GMC accessor ies made by Truck Headquarters Atlantic Stove Co. Smeltzer 197~ Ton Chevrolet Cab & Garden Center , Phone -146 - · Chessls 4848 1970 1 T . GMC with body .· 86-tf 1969 2 1 ~ T . GMC with f1oa1 - - - -- - - - - - - -- dump 1973 :1..~ T GMC Pickup 1969 GMC 1 1 T . PU 1966 '' T . GMC FOR SALE 1971 Opal Station Wagon Portable color TV, Sears 196S '' T . Chev . PU · · Silveri one, 19 inch, 3 years 1968 1 , T . GMt Pickup 1968 r 1 T . GMC Pickup old S2DO. Reason for selling, 1971 GMC Suburban going overseas. Ph. 675· 1973 ' , T GM C Pickup· 3205 . SOMMERS G.M . C. TRUCKS, tNC . 131 PineJt. 446·2532 . 95-1 LARGE Joh n Deere tractor . 60 ser•es , live power . live PTO , PS . 3 pt . hitch , John -A~LL--· ;:\--P-Eis of building materials , block , brlc:k, , Deere Manure spreader rnounted John Deer-e 2 row •ewer ' pipes , windows , con't ptcker , 490 John Deere linters, etc . Ctaud~ 'ollinters , corn ptanter , (4 rowsl . 388 R lo Grande, 0 Phone 245· 9018 J . Thacker and Sons 512t after 5. 122 If 123 -tf . - I --...J---- - ----+ ---.- ' 4 • RALLY . sport Corv~ttt wheels with rings and c-pa S100. 1966 Olds F -85 PS & P 8 VB Aulo . S200. Ph . 446-0103. , . 122 2 - - -- - --- -----·--- - - RIDING 2s12 lawn J I I J mower . 319 ·1 I 122·6 cr:rR"o-MetireakT~stsiiwiiir er · chairs . Phone 446 ·0262. 123 3 12;;82- a R- i<iriZwoods3,00o-;-1o x 55 New Moon 3 BR $2,000~ ' 1966 Chevy pickup truck . Phone 256 1393. - 123-61 -------.- ------- TWO new Tag Along trailers : 14 ' tong tandem S1,350; " ' long trl axle Sl ,650 . Phone, 446 3876 Lonnte Boggs . . __ -·- -·----- -1~3 ~ QUA.RTER horse gelding, 3 . yrs old Ph 446-0493. ~ · 12f.t ' - --------------.---\~' " I ' ' .' ' ' ' ' �'' . ' • 26- The Sund!IY Tunes- Sentinel, Sunday, May 25,1975 For Fast ResUlts Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds tor Real Estate For Sale Real Estate F!ll' Sale Real Estate 25 Locust St. •Howard Brannon, Brok er Office ~~6 · 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446-1226 or 446 2614 I A BEAUTIFUl,. NEW HOME Located th a R es lr rc t ed M ea dowgreen E stat e Buy fh rs home a nd ge t a $2 .000 In c om e ta x crcdr t II has a tamrly room wdh wood burnrng f rreplac e '2 1 : bat h . 2 car g arage . '2 story modern home wrth dr shw a sher Locate d on a lar ge lot Mus! see t hrs home to apprec rate t IN GALLIPOLIS 5 room house" on a p ea ce f ul st r ee t . Porch , Nat Gas . Fu r nace Bu il t In c abrn ets . fenc ed in yard , plent y o f gar d en space A re a l buy for only $15 .000 00 BUS . BLDG . WIT H RENTAL APTS'. Lar ge parkrng tot Bus m ess space showroom J.956 sq ft pl us s to ck room Thr ee upslarrs . all I. I e l ectric apartm e nts br rnging rn S28S 00 mo For rnform atron call immcdrate l y BUILDER ' S SPECIAL 15 Vacant lots rn a plat ter sUbdiv rsron . approx 3 m iles from Gall rpol rs. on good road Ul rlllr as ava rl able . Call now GOOO " OLDSTYLE " 2 ST ORY HOM E On State Rt 7, nor t h o Gatl,polis Plen ty of room Gas furnace On level lot Reduc ed for quick sa le VACANT LOT STAT E RT 1 Close to Gallrpo l rs l e;ve l and clean 1 ACRE 12'x65 ' m ob i l e rural wafer , ca --·· "'-electric cook bedrooms . appro x miles from Gallrpolis on blacktop r oad LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms , 2 story , wood burn ing frr eplace on large lo t 1n V rnton Down paym ent and S13 1 50 per mo 114 ACRES 9 room Co untry H wrth bath , 2 frr ep laces Arlet. ian Spr rng , 5 outs rd e storage bulldrngs . I garage . large bar n, prox 20 acr es of trm 55 acr es tillabl e i• r•c l,uding l JO acre s level bot land . approx 39 a pa s tur e Approx on e m I from Vrnton on Hrghway 325 A r ea l n i farm NEW LISTING Co untry Se ttrng bedrooms . brick an , sidi n g, /arg m odern k rt chen wrth lots of catj)rnets . centra l a rr carp elrng , . garage 2 old on a nice lot in Sc heel Drslrrct You be able to assum oroS<>ct 71? pet loan C 30R4 BEDROOM , 2ACRES 1800 sq ft l rvrng p lu s ba se ment and ca garage . patio , porch , reams , all larg e, built 1n elec t r ic • st ove , d1Sh washer and cabtnet r ural water Nrce petmg , re al2 nacres rce spof ~~~:~ I hom e with l and on blacktop approx . 6 m 1les Ga ll ipolis . 45ACRES Tobacco base new " '• "'' • bar n , drrlled well pro x 20 acres trllable , acres goo d pa st ur e Asking only $16,000 00 for all of it - NEW LISTING 13 7 acr es located on Rt 218. tust 10 mile from 1Ga ll ipO l iS Sm all tobacco base , 2 story home . needs repar r Prrc e 516 ,000 , 1PR I CE IS RIGHT 1 B R one floor p l an . plenty cab rnet s in eat 1n kllchen , f ul l basemen t. qas fur nance . alt gar age lar ge to t. s2 .1,SOO N~AR TOWN 3 BR one floor plan , larg e eatr n krt ch en . DR . carport , porch gas h ea t and sto: age burld 1ng . dee p lo t w1th go od lmk. fen ce $19 .000 LARGE BRICK IN Oown!Own Ga llipoli s. J spa CIOUS B R . eat 1n krt c h en f ormal DR . w w carpe t1ng . laun dry , double carport. storag e burld rng , new f ence d play yard , an e)(tra income , 3 rooms and bath on second floor . private entranc e , ea t rn krtchen M ust be seen to apprecrat e Ca ll today fo r more rn formatron COUNTRY LI V ING L arge lot 75'xiBO ' w rt h 12'x65 ' mo bile hom e. J BR . eat in kitchen wrth plenty cablll ets . oven , range and r e f . 2 por c hes , l rn k fenced tot . rural water , qur c k po ssess1 on 2' J ACRES Stx miles fr om town , 4 BR Jl .' ba ths . one floor plan hom e and fam rly room , laundry room , near level land , $16 ,500 27 ACRES Good garden spot. deep welt. mobrl e home plus 2 room s. attached . 011 f ur nace . por ch , nrce eat 1n krt chen 3 BR . all thrs fo r Sl 0, 750 CORNER LOT ac r e lot , 24'X60' module home , com p l ete krtchen m color , w w c arpet : famdy room . ce ntra l a1r . storage burldrng , $24 ,500 ALL ELECTRIC HOMES Can be F . H A or V A finan c ed SUMMER IS BEAUTIF UL The perfect tim e to l is t your property for sale We nee d hom es , acreages and all size f arms Whether se lling or b uy rn g , call BRANNON REALTY tod ay ' IT W·I LL PAY " Business Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON WA NTED to own and operate c a ndy and confectron v end •n g r o ut e Gallrpo l is and sur rou n di n g area P l easa nt bus• n ess Htgh prof rt items Can sta rt part t ime Age or experten ce not impor1tant ReQutres car and Sl.3 95 ro $4 ,795 cash rnvest ment For d eta rls wrrte and rnclude your phone number Department BVV. J9J8 M e adowbrook Rd Mr n neapol1s , MN 55426 125 2 · Pets GUARD dogs after 1 p m . Call 446 1535 122 3 A.K.C. REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES CENTENARY WOODS KENNEL 446-0231 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co ll tes, sa ble arrd white {614 ) 256 1267 283 -lf Plumbing & Heating STANDARD Plumb ing Heatmg 214 Th1rd Ave , 446 -3782 187 If CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Prne Phone 446 -3888 or 446 ·4477 165 II RUSSELL 'S PLUMBING & HEATING Ga ll ipo l iS, 446 4783 297 -lf BOBB I'S P oodle Boutique Professional groom 1ng by appp tntment Ph 446 -1944 60 ff BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K - P Kennels , 38B 8274 . Rt , 554, • , m1 east of Porter . 305 If Wanted To Rent 2 OR J BR house in Gal lrpolis VI CinitY 446 4526 1195 ' For Sale DEWITT ' S PLU MBIN G AND HEATING VERY n ic e short nose hamps Rou t e 160 at Evergreen Mus t se l l. A ll on dry teed Phone 446-2735 SJO Phone 388 8320 187 1f 120 6 SON - - GENE- PLANTS& PLUMB I N G - Heati ng - Air Cond1t10nrng . 300 Fourth Ave Ph A46 -1637 _ 48 -lf --;------ --- --Wanted To Rent ENGINEER and fa m1 1y ( 1 chi ld ) want to rent 2 BR furnished house or apart men J. Ph 446 -2242. 123 6 ALL types of cor ns T aw ney 's Je welers 422 Se cond Avenue I 20 If - - - . - -· -- - -- 7800 BTU Ai r Conditioner , Sea rs Co ld Spot , brand new, low cost 446 7871 . 122·6 -- -= - - - ---- ------~ 195A "PACEMAKER t r a d er 9;35 S950 . Cal~ 367 -7150 afler .tl p .m . 1196 Three bedroom home on T exas Road. alumrn u m Srd1ng . ce ntral 91r , f ull ba se m en t , '' at: r e tot Own er an)(tous to se ll Reduced to $20.000 NEW J bedroom home , n rce OHIO RIVER ATTE NTI ON RENTERS - We hav e approximatel y B houses l eft rn Rodney Vi ll age Subdivis ro n These h ouses qualify for t h e In come Tax Rebat e on new houses, al l are t hr ee bedroom hom es, carpe ted , garage attached , elec t ric heat , rura l wa ter , ut ility room and bath, sma ll dow n paym ent and low mon thl y paym ents, F H A appr o v~ d . Modern home, 3 bedrooms , c arpeted , moder n kit che n , cabi nets , Georges Creek Roa d , can ass ume F H A loan at 7 1 ~ pet , !i l 1100 a mon th , total 519,000 Three bed roo m home approximately I acre , ca rpeted , modern kitchen , bas eme nt , rural wat er . co m pl et ely t urn 1sh ed . s 16. 000 3 8 acres , old t'w o story hou se, some ca rp et, bath , storm doors and wrndows, ru ra l wat er , cement blocK cel lar house and other outburl d ings , $17 ,000 Evenengs Russett Wood 446-4618 Ronn1e Canaday 446-3636 For Sales Realty Inc. 446-3434 REALTORS C~NSULTANT Oscar Ba1 rd John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Ave. Gallrpolls, 0 . GOOD OLDER HOME Has J I at ge bedrooms, bath , new furnace , wel l insu l ated , garage _ Hou se was j ust pa inted outside, loo ks very nice . Large lot. room tor a garden , loca ted 1n Bidwell . BEAUTIFUL BI · LEVEL If you n~ · ' lots of space and star; ·~ is the house ·. ..It jrooms, lar ge fam11, V m, t wo baths, garage, , und eck, nice k rt chen . Good loca tion . - DELUXE TRI·LEVEL Ow ner wrll deal on thrs ni ce home , tt bedroo ms, f amily room , nice ki t chen, delightful view, close to town Lea k this over and make us an offer 1013 SECOND AVE . Ta ke a took and mak e us an offer on lh 1s 2 bedroom home wrth ba th , natural gas heat and garage . Needs some r eparrs, but very good locatro n Price $10,450 JAY DRIVE ~ Very lov el y ranch on l y 2 yea r s old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , n1 ce f am1ly or drnrng r oom w rth patio , full y carpe t ed , centr al a1r , 1 car ga ra ge Nice location with a lovely lol 2 ACRES Lov ely building site ju st off Rt 14 1 on R t . 775 Prt ce reduced to $4,35(1 36"x23 "x.009 2• 2 ACRES . Good country li~f'..: · l ook at this all elect ~ .. bedroom home, lo\ ~.A th, ntce kitchen Wi th .. C, .1 rang e Located 3 n . ~s f rom Crown C1 tyon Rt 553 Price S21,SOO USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2tJ ACRES - Lovely~ brick fram e ranch , TFiTS home should be eligible for lh eSPcl. TAX CREDIT for the buyer , has 3 bedrooms , bath. fully ca rp eted, nrce kttchen w•th builf .lns , all el ectrtc, one car gara ge Located close to Cheshir e. For S31e Aluminum Sheets 20' 6 for Sl.OO Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis, 0 . Years expenence with than four thouund succloss ful sales to our free estimate Ice relating ule call : 446-291 COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON , DAVE Gallipolis, Ottlo 102 ACRES - Very good farm , n 1 ~e mobile home, one lar .,arn , se vera l other _ ~ "'· toba cco base , tw ,.,., app 40 acres t dla b e .g nd, goo~ da1r y· or b e~r farm Loca t ed on R t 554 Evening~ Call John Full~r 446-4JH Lee Johnson 2S6-6740 Doug Wether holt 446-4244 SWAIN AUCTION BARN sell anything for anybody at our Auction B•rn or in vour home. For 1nformatton ;:.':,~~~<:kupl 5ervtce call Site Every rd1y Night 1t1 p. m . 2 Excellent condition, 53,000 actual miles, one owner, P.S., P.B., deluxe interior, air. No reasonable offer refused. 'SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth SWAin, AUC 1. Carner Third & Olive Ph. 446-3643-Eve. 446-3796 ,, ' ' ' Air, vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp . 1973 Monte Carlo .................................... $3597 Burgundy, white vinyl top, steel belted tires, air cond ., hard to find. Vi•il Our Showroom af!d See Our Lineup of lfondas. Do yo u ha ve a la rge fami lv and need plenty of room? We have an 8 room home on a 3 ac re lot near town Also ha s a 4 r oom house and seye ral outbutld rngs Raise your ow n food and ha ve room for a pony Pri ced rrght • VACA NT WOODLAND Idea l for hunting , camp ing or building All directions · F rnanc rnJ ava rlabl e on some 1 Pri ce reduced S2,000 fo7 qu1ck sale on this b~aut rf ul home in Mills Village Has J bedrooms , central air , fir eplace , full basement + OW NER W ILL FINANCE this com JT~ '""c r al buil ding in downtO\' --,mercy 2 busrness. ...h ,nd 2 nr ce apartments , q Jr ner lot . A n 1c e 1nc on. for onl y $27.500 WE N EED L I ST IN GS TH E SEASO N IS HERE A ND OUR BUYER S OUTNUMBER OUR SELLER S DON 'T SET TLE FOR LESS THAN N AT ION WIDE AD VER TI SIN G CALL 446 0008 TODAY BABY F ~,_II - 131 7 q.(: res c l ean r ~"~ nd , 5 rm& ar ·1 batt,~ .':""/.. ~ chicken house, ce11. '{) .s e and large pond Sr~ I) J:.n COAL VA L LEY - 15 A , 5 A bottom. 5 A pasture w rth new fences , 5 A woods , several out buildi ngs, sol id restorable home $12,500 STATE ROAD FRO N T AG E -- 50 acres of mos tl y woods is loca ted on Route 775 about 9 m i from to wn and ha s a nice flat burlding S1t e w1th Co . water avai l able $10,000 PLANTZ c: uBD I VISION 1 BR rr _(',. hom e with built on "'ll-{ - '11 City sewer taj.J , {) .:t i er tap and natural ~ included for ss.ooo _ PRICE REDUCED on thiS almost n ew modular home $17,800 wi ll let yo u en iov th e 3 B R 's , 2 baths, ww ca rpet and bu ilt rn krtchen . 52300 do wn and assume payments o f '$150 per month F IN ANC IN G AVA I LABLE - La r ge ..,t on Georges Cr eek Rei al l electric 2 BR mob. {)c; alread.y set up eo , "' rented Rea sonable pn ... rn clu des a1r cond1f 10n rng and fur niture Le t the r en t make yo ur payments s.o.; 1 5 R'M house W1lh bath and ~ acres of land See Charles Rrce on Bulaville Addison Rd ' ... __ ___ ______ _ __12_1_! : 675-5572 After 4 p.m. ..... ············· ......... e Free Estimates f ull y ca rpetedh~m~-­ r eady for immed iate oc ~ cupae:'CY ,lo cated in Sa nders SubdrV1 S10n priced to sell ca ll 675 2120 Ex l 52 after 5 67 5-3987 . ---------- Point Pleasant, W_ ' take advantage of the above offer gets a FREE CAR WASH VOLI<SWAGEN : • • NEW FACES -_ These are aU new arrivals. Checked out • Cleaned up aud rellllr to go . '74 Ford .e;, LTD 2 Dr. H.T- - Only 1.700 miles, blue with wht. vinyl top, equipment Everything . New car trade-in . Showroom sharp. Save a bundle at S4195 ·00 e: ,. ,; '74 Ford Pinto -White, auto., radio, 24,977 miles . Save Gas at only 52695 ·00 '73 Hornet Hatchback 8 Orily 14,700 miles, $2695.00 factory AC & PS. Save big at v. '73 W. Super Beetle - Formula· V, red with black Int. , every kind of extra, 3~,900 mi. Save gas at only 52695 ·00 Items to be sold: Moores refrigerator ' (goodi, Phllco refrigerator (good), Norge elec. range, 2 booths and tables, Maytag wringer washer, R.C.A. color T . V., Phrlco black & white T.V., True Tone black & while T.V., 2 platlorm rockers, J pc . ~droom suite, 2 living room chairs, wardrobe, old wooden bed, chest of drawers , vanity , wood rocking chair , 3 half size beds with springs & mattres~es, 2 linoleum rugs, rocking chair, several handmade quilts, fruit jars , dishes, pots & pans, misc . kitchen Items, 2 carpets, throw rugs, pictures, other . m lsc. Items. , . Auctioneers: Col R. E . Knotts and son, Dave '71 Ford Maverick Economy at only '71 V.W. Super Beetle- Beige. This model 51795 ·00 is hard to find . , 70 eamaro s.s. - Green witl;l Blk. vinyl roof, rally wheels & tires, auto., P.S·. Local $2295 car . DON WATTS V.W., INC. AUCTION SALE U r River Rd . ·G allipolis, Ohio · ppe Ph. 446-9800 • ; On Rt. 50, 3 miles West of Albany , The Morses have s·old their old farm home and are moving from state. They will soli: HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS, 1966 Impala In good running order, aluminum boot like new , Huffy riding mower like new . ANTIQUE Furniture, collector Items, etc. Included will be good ref. , range, solo bed like new, jiving rm . suite, nice dining roo111 suite, 2 bedroom suites complete (1 of l~lold r-ooct), canner, fruit jars, chino cabinet, slant front sec. w -glass at lop & c-b feet, break front cupboard (painted), captain's chair w -cane seat, 1 drawer cherry stand, small slant front sec .• kitchen cabinet, w-bln, candy scales, butter mold, stone churn, 50 ·gal. jar w -Ild, skillets w-legs, few old dishes - on abbreviated listing only. A GOOD SALE WITH A VARIETY OF QUALITY ITEMS, Terms: Cuhorck. w -ID Lunch E. H. MORSE, OWNER-t144M-2372 C. E , Sheridan, Auct. Ameavlllo 441-4263 HELP WANTED CHICKEN FRYER Apply between 2 p:m. & 4 p.m. W~ offer .Paid vacations, profit sharing, pard hospital insurance, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. BOB EVANS DRIVELIN E·astern Avt. ... \ Green, std. trans . $1595.00 I ~ • ' AstroGrapM ., aem.c. oao1 aec~e For llunday M•r 25. 117& • ARII!I (M•ch 21-Aprll 11) Your judgment Is especially keen Ieday. You have the ability to evaluate both sides of 8 quest i on . S ta nd by your decisions. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You·ll be rucky today In a very unusual way. Someone Is willIng to share something of value. but·he·llinslstlt be kept a· seer'\~ GEMINI (MIW 21-J..,I 20) ForJune smiles on your dealings with trlends and partners today A project of vital lnteresl to both parties can be worked out harnionrously . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) ll's a good idea to entertain the boss or someone who can h~p your career at home today. Under relaxed conditions slrong bonds can be forged LEO (July 23·Aug, 22) There·s power ir1 your words to Inspire people and spur them to ection Ieday. Yours Is lhe responsibility to move them In the right directron ' I VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) If you have a fmanclal situation I. ' Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted white-wall tires, vinyl top, bumper guards, remote mirror. plus many more extras. 0 '. 995° " '' '. '. e Gallipolis, Ohio 417 Sec:ond Ave. ' SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1975, 10 A. M. Gallipolis, Ohio e Low Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters. eFarmowners Poli cy-Complete Protection in One Policy . ·• A Modern Mobile Homeowner Pol icy e Low Cost Fire Policy . A Special Multi -Peril Package Policy for Your Business . Why not compare our rates with your present policy? We know we can save you money . THALER FORD SALES, INC. Saturday , June 7th, I: 00 P.M., 411 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Owner: Mr. and Mrs. D. Raymond Sharp (the forme~ Lillian M. Shelton) . Reason for sale; Leaving the stale. ~:.:=-:=:-=-:::---...J 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Representing Lightning Rod Mut.,al Insurance Company e Low Cost Aufo Insurance--compare our rates . e Low Cost Homeowner Policy. So it's easier to putter with. First 30,000 customers to PUBLIC SALE 8-ROOM HOUSE 1312 EASTERN AVENUE Jl,OOO- REBATE Wh ile frame, 2 sto ry, 2· bath s, 4-bd . rooms, car. peted and turn ., brick garage, 3- Rm . apt. furn., lot 40'x 161 ', 12' alley, adj. lot 40'><220' (about •;, ac. gard .). Trees . 3-cherry , 3pl u m , 2-apple , 2-blk. walnut. All for $24,000 and Rebate. Call446-3815or 446. 3707 GMAC-BANK FINANCING Leadingham Agency '1200 • ::. WOOD MOTOR SALES Auto .• P.S., good little car, gas saver. 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan STEAM CLEANED ; ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 1965 Buick Skylark 4 Dr.........................$497 HAVE YOUR CAR'S ENGINE Country , also Busines$ Sites . Robert A Queen. Phone 446-0168 8-tf : 1972 Chev. Nova 2 Dr.-............... ~ .............$1997 ~2995 Eastern Ave- - - - ----------'Lors for sal-e rn Cr ty and •· Automatic, steel .belted tires, 5,156 miles, showroom cond . 6 cyl ., automatic, arctic white with blue inter ior. Nice. CONFUSED? After readin,g all the real e!litate ads. Discuss your real estate problems with the pros . Our staff has 5old real estate in the Ohio Valley for over f1fty years . Whether you want a farm, vacant land, an executive home or a custom built home on your lot, our exper.ence c•n save you money. We have two officet in Gallla County . ' RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS - AUCTIDNE ER$ ADDISON OFFICE 367·0300 : GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446· 000 I : RESIDENTIAL..::_-COMME.R CiAL • Streakless Machine Wall Washing • Upholstery- Windows· Floors • Complete line of - cleaning equipment & • supplies . 1974 Vega G.T. Hatchback ..........~ .............$2997 350 cu. in V-8 engine, 4 dr. sedan, radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, antique white finish with matching interior, w-s-w tires, 9,000 miles. Like new. R.E. FOR SALE IN TOWN HOME 3 BRs, front room , d ining' room, bath, built-in kit chen, foyer. Storm doors &' windows . Excel l ent. location, 621 Th ird Ave. Behind home GARAGE APT, with 2 BR .' s, living · room, modern ktlchen and bath , 2 car garage. Live in one and rent the other. This , is a real nice home. Contacr Larry Boyer after 12 noon ' at 446-4223, Administrator ! of the estate. Shown by- . appt. only . . DIRT .EXTRACTION METHOD 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT .................$3295 '74 CHEV. BELAIR... •...•• : CARPETS STEAM CLEANED : • 39 miles per gallon. Nice: 28,210 miles, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp. •.............•••..••- .RANNY BLACKBURN BRANQf MANAGER 3 BR ~ baths . 2 BEDROOM house, k1tcher:! bat h , large utility room All hardwood f loors, natural gas heat. deep lot , carpor1 . Prr ce $15.900 Call 446-9353 aft er 5 p m 123 -3 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph . 446-0008 . MOBILE HOME LOT S - 1 lot on Gravel Hill Rd and several on 141 Why pay park rent 1 1973 Honda 2 Door Civic ....................... $1697 KANAUGA. OHIO . OffiCe Ph . 446 -1694 E ven1ngs Charles M . Neat446 -I S46 J. M1chael Nea l446-1503 St~m N eal 446-7358 BUY & DEV ELOP 6 vacant lots on Chestnut St Zoned r esidential $12,000 GREENACRES - 1 yr . old 3 B R r anch wrlh WW car p el, mod ern k 1tchen, nice laundry rm , ce nt ai r and garage Buy wrth or wrthout furn1ture BR brick In R ro Grande • SMITH HONDA SALES Galli a co . Largest Real Estate Sales Agency OUice 446 -3643 Evenings Call Ike Wiseman 446-3796 e. N. Wiseman , 446 -4500 Bud. McGhee 446-1255 with full basement, 2 117 bat h s. b u rlt .in kitchen appl : compl ete carpeting , frreplace Basement has a kitchen and coul d be rented as an apt . or would m ake an excelle n t den . . -4.-., CAMPSITES - Lar9e tla~ tots on the longest creek in t he world These lots have lots of shad e trees and garden spaces l a.rge Located on a pr ivate rd IM MED I ATE PO SS t - I ON Nice moder J'-. ~e less than 1 mi l e. -u..~ ~ feat ur es 3 B R's, 2 ;c..,{) m il y rm wtth WB . Jc e. laun dry , garage , P~ tO , ce nt air and a lovel y h rllsrde set t ing Not bad t or on l y $32, 000 LOVE LY WOODED HOMESITE nea r Rio Grand e is tusl perfect for yo ur dr eam home . 5 acre tract offer s large shade trees for your comfort, a BT rd . f o r your con veni ence and reslrr c tion s for your protect ion . BI DWEL L - Nice com fortabl e 7 rm home wl'th 3 BRs , bath , ce ll ar and laun dr y rm Loca t ed in a nr ce qu ret res rdentia l 1sectron of town . $15 ,000 GRAHA ~C H OO L RD l 1ke r ~ BR ranch f eature~ lim kitchen with d1s1- ..A ~washer . r ange, hoo._ U J lots ot ca bmets , w~ .:arpe t and garage . S21 ,500 NEAR TYCOO N LAK!i Partly r emodeled 7 rm home ha s lots to offer for on l y $1 1,000 3 or 4 BR, LR, D rn1n g rm , basement, new furnace and two acres on BT rd 68 -lf 8 R.M . hom e, 4 br all carpet, 122 ACRES - Nic e roll ing land w 1th app , 40 acres · n rce garden , Ph J88 -8701 . I I 9 12 tillabl e, some good woods , tobacco base, has one large - ·--- - · barn and other sm aller buildings , the house is old 10 r T alumnrum f ishing boat but in a lovely place . with e lectrrc trolley motor . Located in P erry Town and bat ~e ry Ph 446·4017 ship Price S19,!:1nQ.___ ,. . . . 122-2 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE ~ STROUT REALTY { For Sale 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr.................. )2597 Automatic, radio, sharp. 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT................ $3497 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN SPRING VALLEY - A big surprise tor you in side, expensively carpeted through ou t , 3 la rge bedro oms, dining area, large kitchen with built ins , PI:~ bath s, garage . Ex . cellent nei g hborhood . Owner ha s already pur chased other property Neal•' Realty lot W1th ga r age , $22,500 Call 446 9568 or 446 4088 . I 17 If FIV E BE DROOM S L ove l y bi ,leve l n ea r tow n has lots to offer to •your grew,ng tam 1/y A r easo nable pnc e wil l let you enJOY t he large fam il y rm , 1' 1 baths . equipped ki tchen , sund ec k , attac hed garage gas heat, ce n t arr and la r ge f l at landscaped l ot Shown by apporntm ent -------.----~ Air cond ., vinyl top,G.M. official 's car, good buy. . 139 A. NEAR MERCERVU.LE- 3800 lb lob. base, _big barn. Plenty coal. $34,000. Two restaurants on Second A venue dor ng good bus rn ess We ha ve Irs ! of eq urpment , one has liquor license . o w n er ' s h eal t h re ason for se lling 1974 · Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT..................$2997 Ask Your Broker If He's a Realtor CLARK EVANS RD. - 2 to 15 A . 5 rm . 2 story house with bath. price $12,600 with 2 A. good garden l and. Vi ll age of Porter. level lot , 3 bedrooms . remode l ed , fu lly car peted , n1ce kitchen wrth burl ! 1n r ange and hood , plenty of cabinets , two outbuildings and severa l fruit tr ees. SERVICE ' ST. RT, 218 - 105 A. modern home, good barn , 1,000 lb . lob. base ; 15 A. bottom. Plenty water & good l ine fences . Price $42,500. 69 Garf i eld Ave nue , property vacant r ea dy tor occupancy , 2 bedrooms , bath , full ba sement, gas furnace , storm doors and wmdows , riv er view , large lot , $17,500 AUCTION 1972 COLONY PARK FARMS& VACANT LAND 1974 Olds ·cutlaSs Supreme....................s4297 SPECIAL OFFER - You absolutely can nomt on.<iv more house for the J larg e bedrooms, livin g room , dining and fam rly room f<P<hlv painted inside and 16 yr . old h"o~e is buill and in , an excel neig hborhood , •;., mile $24.900. $7SO down , 8 mt , 30 y r s ro pay , 5176 mo LOVELY BI · LEVEL Most attractive 3 bedroom ' home w ith large fam11y oom , 1 1h baths , carpet 1r oughout, 2 ca r garage, ce ntral arr , nice ki tch en ci ty DOWNTOWN - I n the 400 t With dishwasher, Block on Jrd Ave, Super water and sewer locat1on , l arge lot w1th Very app l e tr ees , 3 bedroo m s, ,Jlh . NEW LISTING baths, fam il y room , nice attractive bi-level 2 wood ktl c hen and 11ery 11 1Ce burning fire plac es, 2 1;~ baths , 2 car garage, dinmg hea t ed 7 ca r ga rage Pri ced to se ll qurck ly at rooiJI and largest kitchen 129.900 With most cabinets you'll see, plus range, dishwasher, etc. Central atr, WE NEED LISTING - We · built in bar, lots of closets desperately need good and carp eting throughout. res 1dent1a1 and good farm Owner transferred and has property We have so ld JO bought other property. prop erties and have a ' Must sell immediately . m a ior shortage Ca ll us Price $42,500 . now . VINTON - 11 rm. frame home ; par t has been redone, ni ce kitchen, some carpet, copper plumbing, m etal roof, dug well, 3 car gar. , root cellar with Office quarters A cheap house for a large famil y Price $14,000. T hr ee bedroom home, bath , furnace , sform doors and wrndows , rural water , large corner lot , good ga rden spa c e, in the Vr ll age of Patrrot , pr iced . $9 .000 MODERN HOME 42 ACRES - Are you tookmQ for peace and quiet? H ere 's a dandY 3 bedroom home, ntce large kitchen, d inm,g room , ca rp et rng . House IS 15 y r s old but well built . Land la ys good , S37 ,500. Wi ll se ll house and 8 acres for $27,500. Better see th1 S one ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME - Jus t l1 ke brand n ew , very nice srzed 3 bedroom home , 11 7 bath s 1 carpeting throughout, 1 c11 r garage, nite front por:th . See this Vets : No Money Down WESTWOOC ACRES - 2 y r s. old, brick & frame, 6 rms., 1'h baths, all carpe t , all Elec porch, 2 car gar . & loca ted on a flat lot. Walk to the Shopping Plaza . Owner transferred & ha s priced thi s nrce home for a quick sa le at $29,500. AM-FM-Tape, air, Laudau top, 11 ,420 miles, Sharp. Salon Pkg ., AM-F M-tape, sharp. BASEMENT - Just take a mrn ute to compare lhr s one to what yo u 're buying Newly carpeted 3 bedroom with kitchen and d rnl ng , f rre pla ce , f a m i l y room , basem en t , 2 ca r garage w1th auto doo r opener Good srze lo t Ex ce l le nt locat•on on R t 35 BIDWELL - Near new, large 5 rm . frame home with · brick trim ; all Elec. & all carpet, •;, A . flat lot, in good r esidential part of town. CNmer transferred . Pr1ce $24.500 • I 1974 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. HT.. ....................~4297 Te st ride "The Baja Beater" today' See how it fits its nickname 1 Excellent handling and stability, quick acceleration and smooth ri!,ling! Long seat and large foot pegs to accommodate a passenger r A great buy for a bike fan! CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT -YOU WE HAVE KEMPER HOLLOW RD. 1 yr . old . doub le '('ide mobile home , 3 bd . rm . all e lec. large liv rm . & kit chen with plen ty nice cabinets, located on 1 A. nice lot . , This home ls l ike new . lots of room and would make someone a good home . Only $16,000. ' 4 acr es at Tycoon Lake , clos e to th e bait store, ss.ooo. AM· FM-tape. power window, seat, door locks, steer belt tires. Nice. TAWNEY SUB-DIV. - Nice 6 rm . house, featured 3 Bd . rms. , large liv . rm., big roomy kit. & din. area, H.W. floors & extr a ni ce family r m . wi th F P . Highest gas bil l $38. Price $24, 000 . Junct 10n of old Rt 35 and Bulav ille Road , 3 bedroo m dw e lltng wit h bu rtt in cabrne t s, some ca rp et. enclosed porch , r ec reation room and large utrldy room , 2 bat hs , and garage. al so barn 10 fair cond il ron, I 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. HT. ................ $5497 EDGE OF TOWN - Near new, 6 rms. , all e lec. a ll brick , all car pet, plenty of storage, 1'12 ba t hs, F. P., patio , 2 car gar., house•has 1452 sq . ft . li v . area and is located on approx . 1'/, A . flat lot . Price $34,500. On Bulavrlle Road close to the Shri ne Camp , m odern dwe ll ing 3 bed room , large family room , c arp eted throughout large lot . pr iced $26.500 Upper Sec ond Avenue , two fa m il y dwel lrn g , on e is th ree room apartment on the frrst floor , some car peting , $27,500 . O.• J , WHITE RO. - New, brick & frame, 3 big bd. rms., all elec , all carpet , Liv . rm . 15')(26', ktt & din . rm . 13'x26' with range & DW, 2 baths, 2 car gar. & '" A. flat lot . Price Reduced to $32,500 II we can r ealize almo st all our effort s are ba sed on a d es1re to do the r rght thing , we w rll not be too harsh wrfh ourselv es 1f we som ettme s tall short of th e goat We ca n pro f tt by ou r m rstakes if we are determined l o do better There is no mis take t hat cannot be rec tif red. and eve ry corr ec ted effor t can be tran s formed rnto a tr 1um ph 16 34 Lr n co ln He1gh t s , Pomeroy , Ohro, lot 50 x 200 fen ce d tn , t wo bedrooms , bath , 1] basement. stor m doors and windows , nice r ental prop er ty , Sll.OOO . -· Realty, 32 State St. .. Any Hour Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTOR S26 . 'i00 · MASSlE WOOD, REALTY Sale ' ,. 1' i' Auj~Sales 1972 DU STER 340 engin e, ex tra sharp , lo,ts of extras . Call after 6 p .m 446 4722 loc at ed at Cent enar y and Lrnco ln P1ke Rd 123 3 19 40 CYRYSL E R \400 . Cal l 4 46 FOR ~326 - -· --- 123 3 ;o~r -r ~re and - Battery needs , come to Sears Tire Shop in The Silver Br i dge Plaza . :tir 33 tf --'------------1972 MERCU R Y Mohtego, 46 ,000 miles , exc con d , good gas m rleage, white with vrny l top 773 ·5384 or 773 5235 119-lf involving family or relatives, it's a good day to work It oul. The odds are 1n your favor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) You w!ll receive information from two different sources today. It w1ll be highly advantageous If you can lake the besl parts of each . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-!<IOY. 22) Accumulation of material resources will be easy for you al th is time. People will mysteriously give you thi ngs you d•dn't expect . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. ,21) A pet \OP project will begin to fall into shape now. Another party wh o becomes lnlerested ' will supply the mrssrng places. CAPRICORN (D~c. 22-Jon. 11) Your besl role today Is beIng the man "In the closet." You can gain ' YOUr ends best by helping olhers quietly. They'll k now where the p(>wer Is, AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Feb. 11) You can shine in a large crowd loday. You'll gain personal satfsfactlon and you'll have much to contribute. For Sale Auto Sales 19 70 International Tra vel all J ft s'tationwa~on with c arpet. A -C, P . S., P . B .. auto tr ans , VB engine , 1 rea r seat fold s and removes for hauli ng Frame trail er hitc h . ,electric trader bra kes . Was asking $1400. Price r educed to s 1000 for qu1ck sale . 446 1308. I 21 6 1974 SUZUKI T S 400, exce llent con diti on. on l y 800 miles . Ca ll 256 671 1 after 6 p m 120 6 AU LT 'S Mobile Home Ser vice Skirting , roof coating , p!!lt ios, awnings, anchors , ce m en t work.~ Free estimates Call 446 2950 after 4 30 p .m _ 7 .If ---- 286 tf ---- - -- - - - GOOD c lean lum p and stoker coal. Carl Winters , Rio Grande . J'h . 245 -5115 OVER DEALERS COST! . : AII Monacos, Chargers, Coronets and Trucks in stocks. ,. _____ _______ _ 245 -lf ...._ •200 REBATE FROM DODGE .. ' '' . ON ALL DARTS & VAN TRUCKS 1972 YAMAHA 250, Stre et b ike , S400 . Ca ll 256-6267 . 119·6 ",, ,, ' GOOD THRU MAY 31, 1975 '. •t Uns<ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to fyrm four ordinary words. ...-......... -1. ""'"" '~· e•c.,o !•...,. I () I ' . 8308 I' I' ,, ------ -------- J II [] M'ELFIK ~ ·~-;..::~-j-L-.,-""1:,...::1 , P '\J Birthday t-,_ .A You will be fortunate thla year In matters relating to partnership aHelra. You can also benefit from ass<><:iation with a large corporation. INEW.,APER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I - - - --- ---=----- NAOMI ' S Wig Styling . Sell an d style all fashions. Wigs , w rglets , fa lls. Phone 388 - - - ------------ Your . H. 1175 •100°0 STAR CRAFT LIM ESTONE tor driveway S. NEW and used trailers and Car! Winters . Phone 245· fo ld downs . CLOSED 24th, 5115. 25th 26th Camp Conley soar 245 -tf Crait so res. Rt . 62 N . P t. Pleasant , w va. SUZ UKI GT 380, 1974, Mint con di t ion , 2.800 miles, asking $1,200 Ph . 446-1449 even ings 89-tf PIICES (Feb. 21·Mirch 20) Aspects are excellentloday for mailers · relating to your financial · well-being and s!atus. Keep a sharp eye out for opportunities . OHIO STO KER . W.Va . lump c oal firewood , Blocks , tile , ce m ~ n t mortar Gallipolis Block Co Ph. 446 2783 . 293 -tf I ,Piitl .. SEUIIISIIIIInJ For Sale WHAI THCSE EON c;;.L.I~ME:i'J MAY c;;.ET PLEA6U~E FROA.-t Now arrance t.he cin:led letters to form the ourprlae anawer, u sunestedbythe.aboveersrtoon. "(I I I J (I I I ]" (AII'Iw•N \lundt.~yJ , .•.,....r.l!" ·,. Jnml•l•·" GLOAT SPURN OUTBID BIC~PS -· \ .,,.... "' •.r! ' .. 1rmc ;,,.;rffl to tht•partlllk'l'flll ~o!t' '' u·a.>J l ftis IJIJK' ,of dmmr·h·r- "ABSORBING" .. ' 1'1t(· ··~'""'"t''_ t' NEW Franktin F urn& ce with New GMC accessor ies made by Truck Headquarters Atlantic Stove Co. Smeltzer 197~ Ton Chevrolet Cab & Garden Center , Phone -146 - · Chessls 4848 1970 1 T . GMC with body .· 86-tf 1969 2 1 ~ T . GMC with f1oa1 - - - -- - - - - - - -- dump 1973 :1..~ T GMC Pickup 1969 GMC 1 1 T . PU 1966 '' T . GMC FOR SALE 1971 Opal Station Wagon Portable color TV, Sears 196S '' T . Chev . PU · · Silveri one, 19 inch, 3 years 1968 1 , T . GMt Pickup 1968 r 1 T . GMC Pickup old S2DO. Reason for selling, 1971 GMC Suburban going overseas. Ph. 675· 1973 ' , T GM C Pickup· 3205 . SOMMERS G.M . C. TRUCKS, tNC . 131 PineJt. 446·2532 . 95-1 LARGE Joh n Deere tractor . 60 ser•es , live power . live PTO , PS . 3 pt . hitch , John -A~LL--· ;:\--P-Eis of building materials , block , brlc:k, , Deere Manure spreader rnounted John Deer-e 2 row •ewer ' pipes , windows , con't ptcker , 490 John Deere linters, etc . Ctaud~ 'ollinters , corn ptanter , (4 rowsl . 388 R lo Grande, 0 Phone 245· 9018 J . Thacker and Sons 512t after 5. 122 If 123 -tf . - I --...J---- - ----+ ---.- ' 4 • RALLY . sport Corv~ttt wheels with rings and c-pa S100. 1966 Olds F -85 PS & P 8 VB Aulo . S200. Ph . 446-0103. , . 122 2 - - -- - --- -----·--- - - RIDING 2s12 lawn J I I J mower . 319 ·1 I 122·6 cr:rR"o-MetireakT~stsiiwiiir er · chairs . Phone 446 ·0262. 123 3 12;;82- a R- i<iriZwoods3,00o-;-1o x 55 New Moon 3 BR $2,000~ ' 1966 Chevy pickup truck . Phone 256 1393. - 123-61 -------.- ------- TWO new Tag Along trailers : 14 ' tong tandem S1,350; " ' long trl axle Sl ,650 . Phone, 446 3876 Lonnte Boggs . . __ -·- -·----- -1~3 ~ QUA.RTER horse gelding, 3 . yrs old Ph 446-0493. ~ · 12f.t ' - --------------.---\~' " I ' ' .' ' ' ' ' �I I ' • ' ' I. . ' '. . .... :.,. Hechler holding· for ban .'. . ' - BRADBURY PUPILS under the instruction of Miss Susan Ornstei~ use magnifying glasses to study normally "unseen" inhabitants of soil in a class on soli and water conservation. JOHN ANDERSON, A MEMBER of the Meigs Local School District's teacher corps, instructs a group in kinds of campfires and other rules in fire safety. TRYING THEIR HANDS at tying knots and lashing on trees in the woods of Canter's Cave camp were these · students of Bradbury School. . RIEBEL AND MAJ. GEN. HARTINGER - Eastern Local School District Supt. John Riebel, left, and Major . General James V. Hartinger, formerly of Middleport, chat following the Sunday evening commencement at Eastern High School. Gen. Hartinger was speaker. 93 pupils of .f .·· •. General offers student guides Bradbury have '- ·~- 1 An address by Major General General James V. f Hartinger, comma,0dant d . the Air War College at Air University, Max \.veil Air Force Base, Ala., and the naming of the 10 top scholars highlighted annual commencementexercises Sunday night at Eastern High School. . In his address, which was brief but effective, Gen. d Hartinger, a native of Mi • dleport, set up three prmciples for graduates to follow in order to meet with success as they go into chosen fields of endeavor. · He urged the grads in the first place to educate themselves thoroughiy to do the job they want to do, llrging them to dedication to the job. · Secondly, he \U'ged them to accept responsibility at all times with enthusiasni as a stepping stone to success. Thirdly, Gen. Hartinger advised graduates to "treat · d peciple right." The rewar s will· be undying loyalty and support from associates and co-workers if the third principle is followed, Sen. Hartinger said. The general became personal at times in his talk, recalling early days 10 Middleport when his family had "less than least." He said he went to work when a high school student as a pop bottle sorter in his spare time lor 10 cents an stu_d y in camp SEATED IN THE SHADE of a kind, old tree, Bradbury students take instruction from John Costanzo, Meigs Local teacher corps member, on rna th. Ice three inches thick will support one man on foot . 7 and a half inches will hold an autom obile and one foot of ice will sustain a truck . Holi4.aJ with Care ·:. / -- I / View from the Statehouse 24 State St. Gallipolis 446-4290 Home 446-4518 b1e A Cood Neighbor, Siare farm Is There. STAll IAIM Home Oltius: Bloomington, Illinois ~ IT WAS TIME TO stretch out on their upper bunks during rest time following five and a half hours of classes. The bunk time from 3:30 to 4 p.m. each day was required to give the pupils, a chance to rest before evening activities. Carrol K. Snowden A Insurance Companin \ ~. Have a very enjoyable holi· d~y. If your famlly holiday plans include some driving, make sure all of you are here lor the many holldays yet to come. PLEASE DRIVE WITH CARE. Sttfe Fa1m / IHSIJUNC~. ' By Rep. Ron H. James COLUMBUS - Al though the Ohio Senate now has the budget bill, H. B. 155, for consideration,.I want to make a comment about the shape of the bill as it passed the House on May 13, 1975. The comment goes toward clarifying the use of fac ts and figures in any discussions about the budget. SUNDAY GALA BUFFET , I 12 TIL 3 P.M. Steamship Round of Beef......*4.50 Baked Whole Ham c~~~~~E1~ Roast Turkey &Dressing HALF PRtcE Salads - jello Molds - Fruits Assorted Pies & Cakes EAT ALL YOU LIKE! MONDAY 5 TIL 10 P.M. Southern Fried Chicken ..........•2.65 . Biscuits, Vegetable, Mashed Potatoes Homemade Baked lasagna, .... ~2.65 Meat sauce, Garlic Toast. Broiled Sirloin Butt Steak....... '3.25 Baked Potato, Vegetable All With Salad Bar FRIDAy Golden Fried Shrimp ...........·.. 13.3$ Ocean Perch Fried in Beer Batter French Fries - Cole Slaw & Tartar •2 65 Sauce. All With Salad Bar • ~- GALLIPOLIS 446-0090 Mel Ray Entertains Nite(y Paddle Wheel Lounge I. ~ - '" . ..·---·-· ~· TERRARIUMS MADE OF MATERIALS gathered at the camp site decorated dining tables for the camp. Here pupils assemble terrariums under the direction of Miss • Jean Parsons, staff member. the trip also, were in charge of the kitchen. Each day two mothers of some of the campers Ira veled to the Jackson camp to assist in serving meals. The food for the most part was prepared before camp got underway by cooks at the Bradbury School and frozen. Anurse treated a few bruises, small cuts and some poison Ivy. Friday morning the buses brought the young campers back to their school and they were excused for the rest of the day. W)ille the week was a new experience and \In educational one for most ofthe youngsters, parents who were left in "peace and quiet" for the week hoped inwardly that the kids )]ad also learned that "there's no place like home." . Valley hankers observe institute's 75th ·year POMEROY - Maxine American Bankers Assn., has about AlB courses Often times, political op- troversial features of the bill, Thursday night are Mike · ponents debating the budget a feature which remained a Griffith, Pomeroy National bee n a closely bound professional enrichment, AlB Post, First Bank, Marietta, will use figures and per- part of the bill by only one Bank employe and the first fraternity of bankers who, at certification and college president ; Jay Schlag, centages in an effort to make Senate vote, is that which will woman to hold an office in the the same time, worked to accredition . Roger Lewis, Community Bank, Parkersa point ·favorable to their permit property tax bills to Ohio Valley Chapter of improve their own knowledge division chairman of business biu-g, vice president, and American Institu te of and help others do the same. programs, respective positions. I have increase automatically as Parkersburg Larry Holdren, Wood County always been suspicious of the property value increase . Banking, presided at the Mrs. Griffith said that the Community College , com- Bank, Parker's burg , use of · percentages in Supporters of the new school chapter's 39th anriual dinner goal of the Ohio Valley mented on the degree secretary-treasurer. debates, because no one is foundation formula argue meeting held at the Elk's Chapter this year has been to program available through Attending from the clear as to how the per- that this is an essential Club in Parkersburg Thurs- bring banking education to the college with AIB. Pomeroy National Bank were centages were derived. When feature of the bill if the new day night. more people through AlB. Joseph ' Lester, vice Edison Hobstetter, Dennis Some 260 area members of This goal has been realized as ·president of the Ohio National Keney, Richard Poulin, arguments are heard on this formula is to remain properly subject, try to learn the funded. I disagree with the the American Institute of the chapter had 360 students Bank, Columbus, and Marilyn Wolfe, Joan Wolfe , source of figures used. provision . I still believe that Banking organization 's this year, compared to 248 associate councilman for Ronda Dempsey, Linda ABOUT TH~ TIME the millage should be "Rolled- · 260,000 members strong last year. Classes were of- District XII of the AlB, Spencer, Cheryl Abbott, Mr. Ohio House sent the budget Back" · when valuation in- attended the Thursday night fered in Athens for the first brought greetings from the and Mrs. Charles Griffith, event. The · members are bill to the Ohio · Senate, the creases. year and this contributed national office .in this 75th and from the Rutland Senate sent to the House Am. Before any final decisions celebrating the institute's greatly to the increase. anniversary year and ' Branch, William Hobstetter, Sub. S.B. 170, a bill proposing are made in the House 75th anniversary year. The Ohio Valley Chapter is complimented the chapter qn Norma Sue Jeffers, Joan President Gerald Ford has some very important changes regarding future pr~perty lax affiliated with the Parkers· the great increase in May, Kathy Stewart and to the method in which state . bills, I can assure you that declared the week of May 25- burg Community College so a enrollment. -Ruth Ann Graham. Tom dollars are distributed to thor ough hea rings and 31, National AlB We~k. From student has a three-fold New officers of the Ohio Wolfe attended from the Ohio's primary and secon- discussions will occur first. the first year, 'the American reason to be enthusiastic Valley Chapter elected Racine Home-Nation'al Bank. dary school districts , a There are other features of Institute of Banking, the method officially referred to S. B. 170 which have educational division of the as the "School Foundation generated much conFormula." sternation . In later news. The proposed changes in le tters I will explore the the formula are basically complete details of the bill. of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor designed to get more state recently were Owen Taylor, dollars more equitably to Mr. and Mrs. Burl Taylor of Ohio's schools. Seville, Mr. Taylor returned Although S.B. 170 passed home with them. Also Mr. the Senate on May 14, 1975 by and Mrs . Frank Hudson, ,.. . a 26-1l vote, the apprent Melvin Circle of Wor- Racine, Mrs. Shirley overwhelming vote Of ap- thington· and Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and baby, Mr. ,.. Elberfelds are open every weekday 9:30 to 5 p.m. : ,.. proval does not indicate the James Circle of New Hav~ and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and controversy whi9h has ·were at the home of Mary family of Pomeroy, Mrs. : and on Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 p.m. ·: ,.. . surrounded this bill. Circle over the weekend. Pauline Rose, Mrs. Edith One of the most conThose calling the home Bickers and sons, Racine, R. : Shop the Main Store, the Warehouse on. Mechanic 11-· ,.. D., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and sons of Racine R D. and : Stre~t and the Home Ful'nlshlngs Annex. : Harry and Floyd Richards of West Virginia. : May and June Graduation Gifts • Father's Day ·: ,.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson , Sheryl · LeAnn and ,.. Gifts· Special Occasions. .. ,.. Patrick called at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs . Douglas '~ It pays to read Elberfelds Advertisements Johnson recently. It William Carleton of Racine It and take advantage .of the sales at ElberfeldS: called · at the home of Mrs. Deari Brinker . Sunday evening. There were 19 present for ' Sunday School on May 18. Tonja Salser of Corcas was a guest 9f Rebecca Lee Tuesrlay evening. • . I !. . MEMORIAL DAY ,.. . By United Press lnlernallonal . . wASHINGTON_ PRESIDENT FORD goes on naho~wtde ieJevlslon tonight to amounce that he has run out of P~tie~ce with the Democratic-controlled Congress on ~ner~ leglSlahon 811d will impose some actions of his own, mcluding another in llim rtfees WhiteHouse sources said the President, :::':::e of action, bas to add $1 to . ihe duty on each barrel of Imported crude oil starting Ju~ 1, a move that will force gasoline stations to raise thetr prtces ljl the nation's motorists. . . Officlalssaldthetarlffhikewould boostgasolineprlcesby 8bout 1.5 cents a gallon. The President's 8:30 p.m. EDT ech which was officially described as an of spe ,8 '••ener rogram in the absence ofany congresswnal , com:' the United States attempts to rally support .!!!; on, t'he ' ll-consumlng countries to join together to avert amongo ro worldwide energy shortages. a~sen: cong~essional Fo~d .: AAA FOURTH ANNUAL HAWAJ'I TOUR Our own fun-filled tour of this Pacific Paradise. YISit four islands :- 1~ days .. • .. iEiberfelds In Pomeroyi· ~*****:********,****~******~*******************tt~. ' ' • ' ,,r '-: :::m ,.. • . ' LUMB.US - OIDO YOUTH COMMISSION Director K Willis has urged the state's juvenile courts to young persons to commission facilities for certam off nses because state juvenile institutions are ded Wll11s 1n a holiday w~kend . r e . dangerously ?vercrow ding. ld become crittc'al by midlllatement satd overcrow cou . t IUIIUIIer ~ the state's juvenile crime continues at tts presen ''alarming" rate. · ; H · said it was becoming "very difficult for the ~on to do a, good job." Young persons charged with " . offenses" such as truancy, running away from home, status rlminal aCtivities must be kept out of the In· or other non-cleased 81 soOn 8s possible to allow for the steady stltutioiiB or re ers Willis said . Influx of more serious offend ' . . . f ility the The director said the commission's prlRlBry ac ' Falrfi ld School for Boys near Lancaster is severely overe · d there are near 1 100 boys at the school populated. Hetimessal the commissl~'s suggested ideal total rear~t~~ · capacity for tbat Institution. tenclng ,..,.. · 13 nights - escorted from Columbus. Call ~99 for details and reseJVations. !s W~ : ~ciiled announcem~nt . . ,.. the Armed Forces. In closing, Gen. Hartinger stated that jobs and work today are more difficult due to the complicated equipment and the complexities of life . However . he stated that young pe~ple "will make it" because they are more mtelligent and better trained than ea,rlier generations. C. A. Gooding, principal, presented the top ten scholars with Marylu Mills named the valedictorian and Mandie Rose, the salutatorian. They · VOL. XXVII st~p · . M d these dedicated members WITH MOST EVERYONE ELSE enjoyin~ h~l~·':f:ue;~rta!~re traveling to a number of the firing squad of Feeney-Bennett Post ~omo the :eft are Sam Clark, sergeant-at-arms; ceremonies to pay trtbute to the war dead. F J h Fultz Charles Edwards, Carl 1 r:ng a~d Walter Bunce, chaplain. Sheridan Russell, Dale Sisson, Stanley Sear Moodispaugh, Henr~ ~atwort)ly EM~r~m :r?c~~ president; Edith Spencer, Freda Clark, Members of the awuliary, Mrs. ar e~ n ' t the monument next to the Middleport Alma Newton, and Lelah Weatherby plac owers a lfe who lost two sons in the armed Post Office in honor of Gold Star Mo~ers. Mrs. Lena Wo ' were Marc Fultz and Velvet forces, attended. Buglers for the Mtd~epodt~ P~gt i~o~~:~ squad on the cemetery visits. Swisher. Cub scout Pack 245 accomparue e · · "i.e: • at y enttne Devoted To The Interests uf The Meigs-Mason Arell POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1975 NO. 30 PRICE 15' Oil users given plan B RICHARD H GROWALD YPARIS ( UPI) •- Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger ,wuay __, ou tlined a '•J trillion -program to save oilconsuming nations from · disaster· caused by energy shorta es. He also offered a to oil-producing nations to provide world coo ration on fuel problems. s!atement to the InEnergy Agency confere~ce . of I~ . otlconsummg mdustrtahz~d nations was a maJor shift m compr~mise J" tern~tional E-R unit squad was kept busy with calls over the w~ekend. . Saturday eve~mg, the unt! took Mrs. HaUte Fredenck, overcome wtth heat, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mary King t? Holzer Medical Center wtth chest pains at 7:30p.m. At 11 p.m. Minme Johnson, East Mam st., a medical patient, w_as taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 9:50 a.m. Monday, Daren Roach, 7, Lasley St., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospt·t a1 a Iter being bitten by a dog . The squad ·treated six band members during the Memorial Day Parade who were overcome by heat. U.S. economic policy, and he to ld d e1egates ' . "Our interdependence wtll make. us thriveh together or dechne , tog~! ~r. n Ktssmger called 0 lEA members to set up commtsstons to study the of matert~l pro uc 10 ~ an marketmg to beneht underdeveloped countnes as n gby n 0 ~eviousl the United States had dem:~ded this be kept apart from the energy crisis·. THE AcriON WAS IN POMEROY Monday morning His plan for freeing the 18 when Drew Webster Post 39, American .Legion, sp?nsored cOuntries from dictation b_y the annual Memorial Day Parade and sernces. A Arati and other oil-producing highlight of the parade was a salute to the war dead by the nations included : cutting oil post's firing squad at the CivU War monument next to the imports by four million courthouse. The squad was under the co~and of .Edgar barrels a day by the end of Van Inwagen, Sergeant-at-arms. Taking part m the 1977; spending perhaps . $1 parade through downtown Pomeroy were the bands of trillion by 1985 in developmg Meigs and Eastern High Schools, Girl and Boy Scouts, their own energy sources; pushing nuclear power, and :::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. finding new sources of fuel. Thursday through Kissinger also offered a Saturday, fair Thursday compromise to restart and a chance ol showers cooperation talks with the Friday and Saturday. A tentative schedule of use Arab-domina te d oilHighs will be in he mid 70s of diamonds at Middleport producing nations following to mid 80s. Lows will be In Park has been announced by the collapse last month of the the 50s and low 60s. Park Director Jon . Rothgeb. first such meeting. Little League games will be Kissinger said the oilplayed on l'!londays and producing nations have Thursdays . at 6 p.m. Pony warned that oil-conswning League games will he on nations can expect a sixth Tuesday and Friday Clear and cooler tonight, hike in a year in the price evenings. they pay for imported oil. He lows in the 50s. Sunny Girls and women's softball called it unjustified. He said Wednesday, highs ne~r .so. it shows how oil-importing Probability of prectpttatton will he scheduled on Wedcountries will remain at the . 10 per cent today' near zero nesday and Friday evenings mercy of the oil-producers per ceJlt tonight and Wed· and Sunday afternoons. Practices should be held in unless they act now. nesday. pro~ler_ns d~~~n:~~ Johnson at r'jul~~mg ra~ !~~ ~~: .. . Brownies and Cub Scouts, antique cars, fire equipme~t of the deoartments of Pomeroy, Middleport and Racme; Meigs High cheerleaders, the baton corps of Mrs. J~dy Riggs, dignitaries, and the Poppy group_ of the Legwn Auxiliary. Following the parade, the partictpa~ts m~ved to Beech Grove Cemetery where W. R. DaVIS, rettred lieutenant of the Ohio State Patrol, formerly of Pomeroy' delivered the Memorial Day address. Day use of park scheduled Weather S~uthe~n the mornings, afternoons or available for scheduled on Saturdays whenever games. Managers of girls and possible. Evening practices should be scheduled with the women's softball teams are park director so there wtll he asked to meet with the park no conflict in the use of director on Wednesday, June 4at 4p.m. to set up a schedule diamonds. All make-up games must be of games and" make scheduled through the park arrangements for use of director to make sure . that a equipment which is needed diamond is avatlable . for these teams. Basketball and tennis will Cooperation is asked from all Little League and Pony be scheduled through the League managers to insure park director with the court - (QlnUnued on·(Nile 12) that diamondsare always High Evans, president of b?ard of RACINE - ' 'Give justice to ded. education; benedtclton by Johnson spoke to the 60 others love mercy and kindness, ~nd walk humbly with graduates and over 500 Vicki Wolfe, and the your God" llosworeth (Bos) persons .who attended the recesSiOnal by the band. Johnson, WSAZ-TV news exercises. Seniors are Mary Ann The processional, "Pomp Andrew , Deborah Kay Ardirector told the graduates at southern High School in and Circumstance" was nott, Ronda Jean Ash, Rhonda Elaine Bales. commencement exercises played by the hi.gh school Timothv WPnrfP.II Bt:!ntz, band under dtreclton of Joy ·. VIrginia Hope Bird Wolfe. Sunday night. "You are part of this school Bigler. The invocation was Mary Cathryn Black, Haro~d Lee !llack, Howard Leslce US'-OIDO'S RATE OF 'UNEMPLOYMENT on and will always be. Yo11 will given by Jeannie Seller. The Black, Megan Christine COLUMB .basis during April was 9 per cent be 8 part of this colllffiunity. · band , offered another · Brown , Donald Ed~ard a saasonally-«djust~t Iii March, the Ohio BureaU. of Em- . Your parents and the l.ax- selection, "Allegro, Adagw Bush •. Jeffrey Wayne Ctrcle, 4 Wesley David Clark, Timothy ccmpared to 9. per.;....;.....,. M . onday The Bureau also said the • P!IYers of this dis-~tct ~av~ and Alleluia." Ray Cundiff, Howard "' )'ment Services r"~""· The salutatory address was Raymond fed you to thts powt, Ervin, Jr., James ~loyment situation ln. the Buckeye State should lqiprove gpoon given by Glenn Simpson, the · Ray Ferrell. Michael . An Johnson said. - - the nut few months. · 1aimin valedictory address by , thony Fleming, Glenda D1ane .. After you have tested your v•~.. out 11 Wlll'k one week or longer, c . g Forester. Susan Diane ' "'nona gui8r Ohio unemployment Compensation wings you will look back here Stephanie Ord. Gooch, Monty Rae Hart, Jeff Circle, vice president Mary Christine Hawk, benefits under re I 252,000in April- d.JWD4.1 per ceiJt from and see if this isn't '\'here you of the class, introduced Mr. Timothy Lee Hilt, Robin Ann belong. The people ha. v e ~.:..bv::g:;rlpet from April, 1974,'' .the Bureau said. sacrificed for you. You have . JohnsQn. Hubbard. David Eugene .... ~ ts. monthlY report said :1ur1n1 the first four Huddleston. Steven Ray Presentation. of the class Hupp. Daniel Paul Huston, 1be paid under the Unemployment Com- been filled with a product and mon Ia . totaled $2111 m!Ulon. This com- you have no right to walk was by Bobby Ord, Janice Earline Imboden, pepsation. wlllion In the correspond~ months of 1974, the away, . and don't place superintendent; presentation · Rober I James Johnson, paredwltll$86m yourself on a shelf," he ad- pf diploma .~ by Gary Denms ~u ,rid. • r_ , f' 1 • ' ::eo:~: ~ellis l • e r;;;:"':~i;=nri;i~ ~~!!!!~. ~ ~Eiberfelds In Pomero i Carmel News, By the Day hour. "! became the best pop bottle sorter in Middleport," the General commented as he pointed out that sometimes it isn't the job, but how the job is attacked that counts. He recalled later being assigned to the Pentagon in Washington, D. c., and felt that was only a temporary situation. It turned out to be a that ton for years and job wen . he won high promoltons during those years. Gen . Hartinger stressed that graduates enter life and .work with enthusiasm. He touched on the Air Force and the need that Service has for graduates. The Air Force offers development of skills, educational opportunities and travel, he said. He remarked that defending orie's country is an honorable profe5sioR>. He also cited the changing attitude of people, sometimes toward . ..................·.··············:·:·:·:-:..·:-.=~:.~ it"'***********"***'******************************~ at 5 TIL 10 P.M. .·~ By Bob Hoeflich CANTERS CAVE - It used to be "reading, writing and 'righmetic- taught to the tune of a hickory stick." Whether you agree or not, the concept of education today has changed. Not only has the curriculum been broadened, but all sorts of innovations are being usetl':to enhance the learning process. One such innovation took place last week at the Bradbury School - a school for fifth and sixth graders onlywhich, you might sa:,o, was moved to the picturesque Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson for the week. Some 93 pupils, accompanied by a staff of 15 adults, left on three schoof buses Monday morning for the camp. The rainy weather of a week ago changed into sunny, dry weather to provide a marvelous camping situation. . · However, camping Bradbury School style is not a case of everyone doing his or her thing. No, Sir! Students were in classes 5¥.! hours a day working on a study peg which included a botany nature hike, conduc~ by Paul Smart a retired Middleport bank prestdent; math m the out-of -{!oor;; language arts in nature ; interdependence of living things; conservation of water and soil, and camp skills. After the classes there were little craft sesswns on a varied subject areas, and at night, special activities including showing of old movies, folk dancing, singing around the camp fire, and even some surprise features. : Staff members of the Bradbury School were joined by the outstanding young people of the Teacher Corps Program of the Meigs Local School District to help in the instruction during the week. Mrs. Paul Smart, mother of the principal, Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, and Mrs. Helen Miller, mother of Mrs. Betty Fultz, a former teacher at the school who, by the way, made CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) _Rep. Ken Hechler, 0-W.Va., says an outright ban of the controversial surface mining industry is the "only realistic approach" to sparing the land from .. abuse and its people from ''exploitation.'' Hechler said in a statement Saturday that · many w~ share his views on stnp mining are "upset" because he plans ·to help sustam President Ford's veto of the new surface mining legislation. Hechler labeled the measure useless, however' saying it wasn't as stringent as laws in Ohio and Pennsylvania, but rather was "shot through with loopholes, STUDENTS HONORED - Marylu Mills, left, built-in delays and weak daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Route 3, Pomeroy' enforcement provisions." was named valedictorian and Mandie Rose, dllugh.ter of " If the pending bill is Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Lon~ Bottom, salutatorta~ of enacted, West Virginians will Eastern High School's graduatmg class Sunday evemng. continue to suffer mountaintop removal, dumping of spoil from the .first cut downslope and the devastation of steepslope mining where the law ?f gravity increases the certam received trophies. . Rebecca Sue Root, Karen Lee damages," Hechler declared. Hechler said he vigorously The other top 8 students m Reed, Regina Dianne Kimes, (Coi!Unued on page 12) (Continued on page 12) the order named were withRoss the BIGH NIGHT- Two of Southern High Schoo l'8 gra duaUng seniors1are Mr shown and MnJ 0 guest speaker, Bos Johnson o~ WSA'lrTV! le~ :~:-~=~~~ daughter of ,.;., and Stewart, Minersville; center~ Johnson, tud a~ eceived their dlplomaa Slturday night at Mrs. Arthur Arnott, Rt. 2, Racme. Sixty s en r · . Southern High in Racine. " ~ \' fl. .. ' ' � 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 25, 1975