http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1855c84eb977f21710c027a485b7aaaf.pdf 1fceac987f5b6945f6596c2eab8b23c0 PDF Text Text ' • l 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomcroy.,.O., Friday~ May 17,1974 May 19-26 ~·et aside to emphasize conservat•on WASHINGTON (UP! ) -One year after the Senate Waterga~ hearings were launched, President Nixon has been exonorated of any advance knowledge in a related scandal - the Ellsberg break-in . Watergate Specia l Prosecutor Leon Jaworski filed papers in U.S. District Court • Thurs'd'ay in which he said he MEIGS TJ1EATRE Tonight, Sal., Sun . May 17-18 -19 SHAMUS ( Tec:hn icolor l Bur t Reynolds Dyan Cannon Cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. l PG I has no evidence· the Pr.Sident autllorized the 1971 burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist or knew of 1t 1n advance. Determining Nixon 's role was not the direct subject of Jaworski 's brief. His purpose was to refute defense motions by six defendants awaiting trial in the case, who claim the ·raid had Nixon's blessing as a national security measure. Jaworski rejected that claim ond referred to the burglary as "a warrantless tresspassory break-in and search that had not reeeived tlle prior approval of the President or the attorney ge neral." ln Gernal Terms Jaworski said tllat when Nixon demanded White House leaks be stopped "wha.tever the cost," he was speaking in g1mcral terms and was not giving a mandate for a bu rglary. The burglar-y allegedly was the work of the White House "PIUI1lbers" unit, S.t up to stop seeurity leaks. ' Among the defendants are two of Nixon 's closest aides ~ohn D. Ehrlichman and Charles W. Colson. . It was a year ago today that the Senate' Watergate committee opened hearings that brought Watergate into American living rooms, and the President appeared to prefer tllat kind of open hearing to the impeachment inquiry now going on behind closed doors. Presidential attorney James D. St. Clair formally asked tlle House Judiciary Committee Thursday to open its lmpeachment hearing to the public, saying "selective" news leaks from the closed hearings pre.iudiced the President's case . ' Chairman ' Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., opposes opening the hearings now . Nixon's best friend, Charles G. An Auto Loan will put you on wheels. We give fast action. Low rates. Friendly service. Come in today. Get us started. ' ' I " Hit the road. pomeroy rullun cl pomeroy national bank th e bani-. of th e cen lurv e s lcrh!i s llt~ d 1872 Methbor FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tu es. , Wed ., Thurs . 9a .m . Jp.m . • Fr iday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . Satu rdr~ y 9 a .m . to 12 Noon 11 Bebe" Rebozo, made the same complaint to the Senate Watergate committee Thursday. His lawyer charged "intentional, false and malicious leaks" by that committee and canceled an agreement to give it records about a $100,000 gift to the President from billionaire Howard Hughes. Dean Not Confirmed Six· members of the Judiciary Committee, who listened to a tape of Nixon's Feb. 28, 1973, conversation with John Dean, told UP! the tape confirmed Dean's story on many points but not on one key point. Dean testified last swnmer that Nixon, during this conversation, said he did not Want to hear Dean's detailed story about Watergate. There was nothing about tllat on the tape, said tlle six congressmen. In other developments : - .chief U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart hears arguments today on whether former Commerce Seeretary Maurice H. Stans ;nust surrender to a ,grand jury records on Nixon campaign fund-raising. Stans says they . are his personal papers, covered by the Fifth Amendment and executive privilege. - Former Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst pleaded guilty Thursday to one count of refusing to testify "accurately and completely" before the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 about the International Telephone and· Telegraph Corp. antitrust case. But Prosecutor Jaworski praised him as a man who ustood up for his convictions" in rejecting a presidential order to drop the ITT case . RUTL AN D BRANCH Mo 11 Tues ., Wed ., Sat .. 9 a .m .- Jp.m . nur5 day 9 a .rn . to 12 Noon ANKLE FRACTURED The Pomeroy Unit of the ·Southeastern Ohio Medical Service transferred Harvey . Willoughby , Richmondale, from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Chillicothe at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. · He had sustained a fractured ankle in a fall while working on a construction projec t at Veterans Memorial. Fr id i'Y 9 ;;~ . m . t o 7 p .m . AUTO BANK HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12. MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometown friend. -----------,~--------------------. 11 The Area's Favorite Night Spot! · Best In L~e Entertainment! Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide (lbservance which emphasizes man 's responsibility to protect and conserve soil, watei· and other natural resourc~s. will be May 19-26 tltis year. This year's theme , "A Dif.ferent Place'', emphasizes how the many changes now orcuring in the nation affect our continuing responsibility to be good stewards of the land . The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District ha s provided local c~urches with .posters, bulletin inserts, and Jitany using thi s year 's theme f<~r their soil s tewardship DONALD BUilSON Commencement John Long di~s~ HENSLEY, W. Va. - John R. Long. 78. Hensley, W. Va .. speaker known died yesterday in the VA Hospi taL Huntington, W. Va . A son of th e late John and Anna Ma ssie Long, he wa s preceded in death by one RACI NE - - Donald M. brother, two sisters, an d one Burson, retir ed s taff vice grandso n. Survivor s include one president of the United States daughter, Florence E. Long Savings and Loan L-eague, Reynolds, Middleport ; two known as the "Ki rkwoocl s.isters. Madylen Long Davis , Township humori s t and and Myrtle Long Burnett , both of Day ton ; one brother . James philosopher," will be 'spea ker Long, Arizona ; eight grandat 6 p.m. Sunday when chil dr en, 16 greatSouthern High School holds grandchildren, severa l nieces nephews, and hi s former commencement for 62 seni ors. and wife, Minni e Stufflebeam, Prior to his years of servke Middleport. Long wa s a veteran of Worl d with the U.S. League, he was I where he served in boys' work secretary of the War France. il member of the Young Men 's ChrisUan Assn ., American Legion , the VFW in Marion and Akron. He was and the Di sa bled Miners of . · Superin\endent of Schools in America Funeral se rvi ces wilt be Yorkville, Ohio, sales manager Saturday at 2 p.m ., at th e for the Goodyear Tire and Ewing Fvneral Hom e with Rubber Co. in New York City burial in the Riverview Cemetery. Fri ends may call at and president of the Dayton the Ewing Funeral Hom e a t College of Commerce. any t ime. as hwnorist Burson is a graduate of Kent State University , a Kiwanian, a Mrs. Pullins dies Mason and a Shriner. BacCOOLVILLE - Mrs . Blanch calaureate for the senior class E . Pull ins, 92 , Coolville, di ed Thursday at the St. Jo seph will be at 2 p.m. Sunday . TO PLAN DINNER LETART •' ALLS - There will be a meeting this evening at Letart F'alls Community Hall to mak e plans for Memorial Day dinner. Everyone is invited to attend. The meeting is at 7:30p .m. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called to tlle ball diamond in Racine at 7:25 p.m. Thursday for Douglas Powell, age 6, who had sustained a head injury. He was taken to Ve\erans Memorial Hospi l>ll. SERVICE SET . Weekend services will be at Red Brush Church of Christ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. Denver Hill will deliver the messages. The public is invited to attend. Hosp ital in Parkersburg following an ex tended Illness. Mrs . Pull ins was born in Meigs County, the daughter of th e late Denard and Caroline Ridenour Reed . Mrs . Pullins was the last charter member of White's Chape l Church where she had been an active member for liB years. A resident of lhe Coolville area for the greater part of her lite, Mrs . Pullins was preceded in death by her ~ husband, William, in 1956, a daughter, three sons, two sisters and three brothers in addition to her parents. One of the sons. Howard, died May 9, this year. Surviving are a son, Homer, Pontiac, Mich .; six daughters, Mrs . Hazel Wedge , Mrs . Gladys Croy, Mr s. 3SUITS FILED Three divorce suits have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Leah Brown, Antiquity, fil ed suit against KennetlJ S. Brown, Columbus, and Rita Jean Hughes, Pomeroy, agarnst Joseph M. Hughe~, Wor.t\1· mgton, both chargmg gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. J1mmy R. Lee , P?meroy, filed suit against Lrnda. R. Lee , Pomeroy' chargmg gross neglect of duty. . RIO GRANDE - Musket shots will herald the opening of the official visitors ' season at Bob Evans Farms ~ere on Memorial Day, May 27, as two old:time rifle clubs from tlle Ohio Valley compete in the annual shoot-out at the farm . The Daniel Boone Muzzle-Loading Rifle Club from Portsmouth and the Kentucky Flintlock Association of .Morehead, Ky., their members dressed in frontier regalia, will compe\e in target shooting starting at 11 a.m. Admission to the farm and parking are always free, and visitors are welcome from May 25 through October 13. ' . Bob Evans' Homestead Farm, which occupies about 1,000 acres in the lush, rolling hills of southeas\ern Ohio, is a showplace of life as it was in old dayswi th a rich history of its own . The farm was first settled in 1805 by Nehemiah Wood, and the brick homestead he built in 1825 still stands. It was a stageeoach stop in tke mid-18005 on the Chillicothe-to-Gallipolis . run and is now used as the offif e for farm operations and for Bob Evanf: who is known for his sausage products available in nine states from Illinois to the Atlantic. The "Country Store" near the house is a showcase for handmade and oldfashioned merchandise such as aprons, penny candy, soap, tinware and western clothing items. The lat\er are also Historic place listed in Meigs Cong. Clarence E. Miller has each property entered. ·The tieen advised by the u. s. publication, prepared by the Department of the In\erior that National Park Service, conMound Hill Cemetery, located· tains over 1,000 entries, innear Ches\er,'in Meigs County, . eluding 11 several ··Sites has been entered in th e throughout Southeastern Ohio. National Register of Historic Places. " The property was nominated by - the State Histori cal (Continued from pa'ge I) Preservation Society for inelusion in the Register. The Melissia Corise of WMPO National Register is the official Radio; Fred Morrow, local · schedule of the nati on's Ohio Power Co. manager, and · historic property. The Register John Reece , public affairs is published biennially with coordinator for the Gavin pertinent information about Power Plant. Reason ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1 step daughler 1\i)rs. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 PM TOPS SALE 10 til 2 ••• ...... .• COlOI I I,.,.~ . . · · P~ONE 992-3629 .POMEROY, OHIO' .. 'I ' 41<1DBU£' .. . Among the i terns f ound were bones, shells. fos sils , arrowhead s, pottery , tilbular tobacco pipes, a horn knife handle and a me ta l button dating no later than 1785. Canoes for the trip to the cave and fo r other eXcursions alon g the sceni c creek may be rented at the Raccoon Creek Can.oe Livery on the farm. Visi tors wh o prefer .dry land can rent horses at the Bill Wells Riding SU.ble to ride the trai ls which crisscross the farm . (Conti nued on page 16 ) + } our In vited Gue.~t R em·h ing More., Tllllll 12,000 tmts Fumilie.~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vall1n- 3 SECTIONS ·SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1974 PRICE 2D CENTS Pun 1croy ·.\-1idd leport Phone tolls hearing set or Tuesday 11g11insl coct! miners ALBANY - Southern Ohio Coal Company near here fil e sui t for a civil injunction against the United Mine Workers of Am eri<:a , UMW District 6. and UMW Local l' ninn No . 1890 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Halters - Shirts Blouses - Novelty Tops. Misses & womens sizes. Friday. . MC" igs Mine No. 1 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. was closed Thursda\· when ~· orkcrs· walked out beginning with the first work shift at 12:01 a.m. Work stDppagc begun over Oll l' ~· ork e r's , •· suspens ion subj ect to discharge for insubordination, ' ' il was charged. R\Jih Th l" coal {;ompany rlnims tlmt the Ju lia work stoppage is in violation of provision s of the National Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement of 1971. A temporary restraining order was granted to the coal company with a motion for a preliminary injunction to be heard May 28. SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GLEAMING WHITE STRUCTURES and fences such as these help make up the wen kept Carpenter Agricultural SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS ' . Experiment Station to be sold at public auction on May 31. At left (inset) is the stately manager's home which is a part of the property being offered. Boys sizes 4to 18-Mens sizes l6to 48. Solid colors · patterns . lOU pet. nylons- 100 pet. cottons - .Polyester and cotton blends. You really save during this special 2 day sale. $135,000 wanted for Carpenter test farm Sale Prices SALE I Mens Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS and TANK TOPS BY BOB HOEFLICH CARPENTER - If you ha~e a hundred thousand dollars or so lying around tlle house and a desire.to become a farmer, here's a deal for you. On May 31, at npon, the Carpen\er Experiment Station, technically known as the Southeastern Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Cen\er, will go on aucUon to the highest bidder . The center, established about 1904, has been appraised at $135,000 and must sell for at least tllat figure. Included In the sale wili be 330.97 acres of land and some 13 structures . including barns, sheds, garages, storage buildings and two lovely homes. The manager's home has been standing since the center was established · but it has been extensively remodeled over the years. For about 70 years, employes of the station have experlmen\ed in feedin• and , breeding dairy and beer' cattle, raising feed grains under controlled conditions, and forest practices. Bob Lich, the present manager, is assisted by Clay Jordan, an agronomy \echnician, a naUve of the Carpenter area who .has been at the station some 25 years. A new research cen\er has been built in Jackson County where the five employes at Carpenter are spending part of tlleir time. When it is phased out they will be employed at the Jackson station. Equipment- all modern and in good repair - is being moved to tlle new Jackson center as are some 150 head of . cattle. Terms of the public sale will be 10 pet. of the purchase price in cash, bank draft ot certified check on the date of the sale with the balance payable in 60 days .' If the balance is not paid within that period-, the bidder will forfeit the money paid . 3 escape hit by train ADDISON - Three persons possibly escaped death and serious injuries Friday evening when their car was struck by a Chesapeake and Ohio train at a private crossing near the Rt. 7 bridge here. Treatrd and released at the HolZer Medical Cen\er were Larry H. Whobrey, 25; Jean Whobrey, 2l,arid one and one-lialf year old Scotty A. Whobrey, all of Addison . According to the Gallia County sheriff's Dept ., the accident was Wlavoidable. Donald F. Weis, 45, Logan, Ohio, the eng\Jieer on the train, o~erved the car on the tracks and hit-his whistle and air brakes at the same time but knew he would not ~ abl~ to stop in time. The Whobrey family said they did not hear a whistle or ll(!e the train coming. The auto ~as dragged an estirrlated seven-ca~ . lengths. . · · A minor accident was investigated ·at Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Cottons • Banlons . Dressy Style shirts - casual shlrls . il tre:mendous selection and it will' pay ¥ou to buy \"hal you need during lhls big sale. SALE P~ICES! Be, _sure to shop the third-floor Furniture Department d~r!ng our. 20 Pet. Off Sale of Living Room, Bedroom, Dmmg Room ancj Occasional Furniture. ELBERFELDS .IN.POM . . .. y i I ' . . I POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of MenU.I Retardation in a special session Friday night set up a procedure to rep lace the teachers and administrator of the Meigs Community School. The board agreed to invite applicants for the teaching positions and the administrative pos t to attend the next meeting when they will be interviewed. RIO GRANDE - The Community The administrator ond three of the four College Board of Trustees last week ap- \eachers of the school resigned recently. proved a fee. schedule for out-of-district Teachers and the administrator employed students and adopted five programs Of by the board will have to meet educa tiona l instructio"n to be proposed to the Ohio requiremen ts as established recently by Board of Regents . the board . A factor in determining the number of the fee schedule, which will also be teachers to be employed will be whether presented to the Board of Regents, is in accordance with the amount established the school is given two or more rooms in Rutland building for tlle by the state legisla ture for the 1974-75 and the next school year by · the Meigs 1975-76 school years. Ohio reside nts who live outside the Gallia -Jackson- Meigs - Local Board of Education . There is a Vinton County Community College District possibility that a project to be carried out will pay $14 per credit hour instructional · will limit the school to two rooms and, as a fee and $3 per credit hour general fee up to result, only two teachers will be needed. The question of workshop trainin g for $45 a quarter. students of the school also has arisen and A student taking 15 hours would pay a the loca l students may use Gallipolis total of $255 ea,ch quar\er or $765 a year if (Continued on page 16) · he lived in Ohio but outside the Community ;lo;~e;:r~~~~~~;:~~~~o~~~~~~~~;~~~; in-district students who take 15 hours· a qua'rter. '' .. I ~ . POMEROY - Aller yelt~s of wishin g and working for it, Meigs County people will have the opportunity to tell the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio how much they want improved tel.ephone communications. . Afinal PUCOadministration hearing will be held beginhing at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Village Hall on the desirability of two-way toll free service between the Chester area (985) of Western Reserve Telephone Co., and the Pomeroy-Middleport, Rutland and Racine areas of tll e General Telephone Co. of Ohio. A committee heading the drive to esta blish the extended a rea serv ice stre sses that Tuesday is the hearing to attend. The committee asks th• l all reside nt.:; of both compa nies attend. Testim ony will be hea rd from all interested persons. The hearing is the result MIDDLEPORT - Sgt. David L. of a survey conducted in the Chester area Proffitt of the Gallia-Meigs Ohio State showing !ha l more than 74 pet. of the te lephone subscribers there wanted the · Patrol post told the Middleport-Pomeroy two-way to ll fre e service with their ,neigh- Rotary Club Friday night principles esta blished in 1933 by the patrol's first bors in Meigs County . ImporU. nce of the hearing was the commander are in full force today. These princi ples, which have marked subject of remarks by Pomeroy attorneys the Ohio Patrol as one of the nation's -Bernard Fultz and Robert Buck at the finest , are (1) The patrol will always be reg ula r mee tin g of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at removed from the influence of politics , (2) Heath United Methodist Church. Smd Its offi ce rs always will be fair and courteous, and ( 3) It will help drivers in Ful tz: " It is an absolute necessity that distress as well as enfor9e traffic laws. Introduced by Rotarian John Will, who business men of our communi ties testify at put 31 years of service into the Patrol this hearing. Split telephone service - a auxiliary, many of them as its ca ptain , thing that never should have been permitted in the first place - is a distinct 'Sgt . Proffi tt traced the origin of the patrol in Ohio and its development from force of handicap. " Continued Fultz : "Many of the new only 60 111en in 1933 to over 1,400 today. As familie s coming in to our county are se t- the years went by, the patrol was given tling in the area se rved by the Chester added res ponsibilities by the legislature . Bills were introduced into the General exchange. The result is they immediately are cut off from u ~. from our stores , our Asse mbly first in. l917 but it was 16 years services, even our two other Sf:hool before the patrol's enabling bill was approved . Its primary responsibility at that districts. We are alienated." Buck urged every citizen able to be at time was to enforce laws rela\ed to the registration of motor vehicles . the hea ring to express their opinion. " It was common practice them, " Sgt. Buck advised Rotarians that putting in Proffi tt said , " for people to paint over old tlle local toll"free service as proposed tags or, if they lived back in the hills, just would not result in higher rates for service at once. However, he indicated it was never to bother about tags at all ." · Sgt. Proffitt recognized the service or possible the extended service could inI Continued on page 16) fluence a future rate increase. First rules still hold Interviews of teachers scheduled MENS AND BOYS ' . . .ilr.~ I.. ie ·p~·~ i{i~·t·~ ;i~···~~·{(Hi·~·t~~i·t·····.....·.················· Our entire stock of Worilens Tops is included PWS • ' ·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:-:-:·;.:-:·:.;·:·:·:·:·:-:•:·;·,·························································· ·'L~ . Jnjunetiun .m ught Roy Deeter off icia ting. Burial wi~l be in the nearby cemetery . Fnends may call at the Wh ite Funeral Home in Coolville at any time. JOG I ;:;; AT RIGHT.' 1'HOSE WEllE THE ;i~ DAYS - It may be slower, but milling :~~ sorghum the ohHashioncd way ~ ives :;:; visitors at thr Bob Evans Farm in Rio ;:::G rande, a look at life as it wc1 s in olden ;:;~days. The farm is <~pen to lhl' public r;om ~;j: May 25 Ulrough Oclohcr t:! : admi ssion :j~. and parking ure free . ·:':':':: J.tt::::::::;:;:;:;:::,:;:::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~.JEFF BRIDGES VALERIE PERRINE MEIGS INN ~hl' .=:=~:: ::::~~:::·:::::::::::::::::::::~:=~::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::: Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ~~--~--------------------~---------------------- Chapel Church wilh the Rev. .,...lfnlittllllll, lPol iriMUNiriCI, ......... IIIdllr. e as the y trappl·d ;.dung the, rr(•ck. In 197:l the floor of the cavr wa s ex- . cave~ ted , under the direc tion of .lames Murphy, ;m a r c h eu lo ~ i st fr om Ca~e Wes tern Reserve Univ ersity, Artifucts dati11g back to 2860 B.C. were disco\'cred. Reli cs dug from the four foo l deep ea rthen · fl oor date from fi ve eras : Archa ic, Early Woodland Indian, L•le Woo<i land Indian, ·NO. 16 VOL. 9 Wlntuks - Cotton and Polyester blends . THE 1 7 ~HJ~ banks of 34 PAGES action shirtS. There's SAt. NIGHT petites with country cooking featurin g Bob Evans Farms Sausage. Other things to see at the farm include all sorts of farm and wild animuls. Many will come to the fence to be petted and fed . Perhaps the most unusual animals at the farm are the herd of Spanish-.Barb Mustangs . This breed, dimini shing rapidly, is the original Indian Pony , trusted for ils sure-roo tedness and stamina. Bob Evans is one of the few horsemen east of the Rockies to raise these spirited animals, which were brought" to the New World from the Barbery Coast by the Spanairds more than 400 years ago . Visitors may explo re hi st oric buildings at the farm such as a Welsh windmill and several log cabins. including the Wickline Rifle Cabin where George Wickline made his famou s Wicklin e percussion rifles. The Farm Museum offers a glimpse of tools ::sed on Ameri can farms before the age or mec hanization. and a coal bank mine , re-e xca vated ·in 1974, reveals the Wood family 's original fuel source. About a mile from the Homestead along the banks of Race01111 Creek is the Danlef Boone Cave. This 60 by 95 foot shelter, accessible only by ~anoe. was used by the famed frontiersman and two companions during tlle winters1JII790-91 • and Highs today in the mid-l!Os. Cloudy tonight chance of thundershowers. Continued warm Monday chance . of showers 50 per cent. MASON DRIVE-IN The Hallmarks available in the Hob Evans Sau:mge Shop , where visitors can · satisfy hun~r y. ap~ Weather SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 UNTIL 9:00 PM Deeter, Coolville; 25 grandchi l dren, 30 great . grandchildren; two great . gr~at · grandch ildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m . Saturday at Wh ite's FRI. • SAT. ·SUN. MAY 17-111-19 DOUBLE. FEATURE PROGRAM . --- L., Watkms, all of Columbus; Mrs. Thelma Watkins, Coolville ; Mrs . Florence Wyer s and Mrs. Mildred Brooks. Reedsville ; a UNIT CALLED The Pumer·oy ER Squad was called at 10:13 a.m. today to COLLIDE IN CURVE Minersville for Clara Grueser The Meigs County Sheriff's who was taken to Veterans Department investigated .an Memorial Hospi!;ll. accident on CR 40 in Bedford Twp. at 5:30 p.m. Thursday . LOCAL TEMPS Michael H. Devore, 23, Rt. 2, Temperature in downtown Albany, was travelling north Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was on fCe road , and Robert A. 8J degrees under sunny skies. Jones, 23, Rt. I, Shade, was driving a motorcycle south on . the road when they collided on ASK TOWED Lester Dale Haning , 27, a curve. There was slight damage to both vehicles and no Pomeroy, Brenda Darlene injuries . No citations were Woods, 19,and Middleport. issued. DEDICATION SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - LockHEARING SET bourne Air Force Base will be A hearing will be at 10:30 officially dedicated Saturday a.m. Tuesday-at U1e Pomeroy as Rickenbacker Air Force' Base in honor of Capt. Eddie City Hall on the request for Rickenbacker, a native of extended area service between Columbus and the "Ace of Pomeroy - Middleport subscribers of the General Aces" in World War L Telephone Co. of Ohio and 985 number subscribers of the NOW YOU KNOW W estern Reserve Telephone The game of craps was fir st introduced in. New Orleans; Co. in U1e Chester area. All and since the nickname for· a persons interested in the Creole was Johnny Crapaud. service ·rrom either area are the game became known as asked to attend the Tuesday Crapaud's game and later as hearing being conducted by the Public Utilities Commission. craps. And District are Thereon .Johnson. week. The custom of setting David, Koblentz, Roy Miller, aside special "RQgation Days" Rex Shenefield and Harold for this purpose began more than I ,500 years ago, when Carnahan. , French peasants prayed for This is the 19th consecutive year that the districts have help after crop failures ha~ sponsored soil stewardship brought widespread hunger, observances this week . ·The material was prepared by the National Soil Stewardship Advisory Commit\ee of the National Association of Conser·vation Districts. It is being distributed by the Meigs Ministerial Association. Supervisors of the Meigs .. Musket shoot-out opens Bob Evans Farm season I Nixon never-knew ... a Board h.z·res 77,· ·o ne prz·ncz·pal GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's Local pointed head basketball coach at ·North Gall ia High School, and Mrs. Roberta Kail, Both the in-district and out-Of-district Board of Education Saturday employed 77 Gall ia on two year supplemental coaching secreU.ry to the Gallia County Local Board fee schedules must be- approved by the non-\eaching personnel, a principal at contracts . of Education's central office. · 7:42p.m. on the parking lot at North Galli a Ohio Board of Regents . Southwes te rn High School and set All band directors were placed on an Supt. Bradbury was . granted perHigh School where an · auto driven by Instructional programs approved by coaching salaries for 1974-75. II month salary schedule and all high mission to employ a secretary and perArnold F. Cooper of Springfield backed the Community College Board of Trus\ees .Continuing contracts went to Frank school libr~rians will be on 10 month ~onnel to opera\e the swimming pool at into a car owned by Meorida Jewell Eddy, . tr f Brumfield, Raymond Galyen, and .Phyllis contracts.· · Frank Cremeans, assisl<lnt Kyger Creek High SchooL· , t • include· a genera I educa ron ans er . 38, ol Rt. I, Gallipolis. · 1 r • Mulholand , bus drivers; Fred Fellure, schoo superintendent, was designated as The board approved a pr1·mary EMR medica IIa bora tory tec hnoIogy, , Deputies investigated·. the theft of program, accounting, secre tarial scie nce , and Garrett Fellure and Flora Hively, Title I coordinato• for thecounty .. unit for Che shire-Kyger Elementary awning from a mobile home owned by electron.ics. Each of these programs is for janitors ; and to Jewell Gay Saunders, pay. According to Gallia County School SchooL A new junior high special Bonnie Fletcher at Johnson's. Trailer two years and leads to an, Associate roll clerk, and Carolyn Rossi\er, secretary Supt. C. Comer Bradbury , a portion of education unit has been approved for Court and the theft of a battery taken from Degree. at Hannan Trace Elementary SchooL Cren:'eans' annual sala~y of assisU.nt Kyger Creek High School.. 11 will be the Fai\h Harris' car at the Robbins and . supermtendent wrll be pard by the federal _first time ever the area has had two Myers parking lot. · The Ohio Board of Regents must Lloyd L. Myers was gran'ted a new government through Title I fu nds. separate EMR units. 1 approve all instructional programs. T~e four year. contract as principal at SouthMrs. Ruth George, an art \eacher and five proposed progra ms tbobe presented to western at a salary of $15,960 per year. Sue former. Title I coordinator in the North The 1974-75 school calendar was ap. SERVICES PLANNED the Regents are being considered for in-. Ruff, an elementary teacher, was gran\ed . Gallia District, ·wa s ,designated as ADC proved. School will starl Aug. 26 with a P,OMEROY - American Legion elusion in the 1 academic schedule ' for a five year contract. r coordinator . A portion of her salary will be teachers' meeting . Studeljts will report for Memorial Day services will be held . Community. College next year. Coaching salaries were set as follows : paid rrom the ADC fund . . classes on' Tuesday,. Aug. 27; Classes will Sund¥Y, May 26, by tlle Racine Legion Post When voters of the four county College head football and basketball , $900 ; Resignations accepted Saturday were be dismissed on Labor Day, Oct. 25 for a No. 1102 at 10 a.m. at Racine Greenwood District approve a .one mill operating levy a5sistants in each sport, S500; junior high. ' by Donald Love, veteran teacher at Bid- teachers' meeting; Nov. 28-29 Thanks-/ Cemetery and at .II a.m, at Letart m a specral elect1o.n June 11 , the · Com- ,coaches, $30Q; track and . baseball, $300. well-Porter; Clarence Sheets,ye\eran bus ·giving; Dec . 20; Jan. 2,Christrilas; March Cemetery. The Southern High ScHool Band ' munity Colle~e will be op~ rational and ' John Blake was n~med football coach driver in the Hannan Trace area ; John ' ·28-31, Easter and all classes. will end on will participate. begm acceptrng students fo~ th1s fa ll. at North. G,allia and Jir> Foster was ap- Birkhold, indu•trial.arts teacher at Nor th May 23. 1 . r'l. I .r I ' I ' 1·, ,, D •• ... ~ .' I I • • I I I I ' ' ., ,.._ ' I �' "" • 2- The Sm1dav ;~.....1es. SP.ntmP1 ~nnrh:w M~v IQ 1~74 3- The SWJday Tunes Sentmel, Swtdal' Ma v 19 1'1 74 ----------~ I ~--Area Deaths ! ----------- I ORPHA OHLINGER I f RYBOIIII01<:VLi l H MI On i f.PO H I' - 11 11n doubted lv WCIS one of ll tO~l ern o tt onc~ l II JO ilH:~ n t s of d li fetime lust Sundc~ y cvcmng when Mr s M1ldr NI Aslnu y M oseley, fonn r lib of Mtd- Ma 0 82, who d1ed 1n labe!l HuXtmgton Hosp1tal on Thurs da woll be held 10 am Mtnday at Miller 's Home for Fun erals Rev Grover C Turner W11l Off ic iate Bun a I will be In Pme Street Cemetery Fnends ma y ca ll at the tu nera I home from 2 and 7 9 p m Sunday 4 Mrs Mayo wa s born Oct 18, 1891 1n Spr1ngf1eld Twp , Gal l;a County, daughter of the late James an d J ane Johnson mar n ed Charles M M Sh~ on Apnl 17, 1907 He ay ded her 10 death on Feb pre ce 1 3 0~9:6 diU hter. Mr s Marga ret Tra y~or, Huntmgton. es as do two grandso ns ~~dv '~ ve great grandchildren Kindergarteners have 'graduation' dlepor t .. M01n s H c~t vey Co ll ege·s commencernc-n l cxeru ses to r ece1ve het degree Co ll ege Pr es rde nl M,u sha ll Buck alew Wds her husbcmcl .James Almosl 400 cld;,sma tes rose to g1ve M r s Mo!le l e~· d stand 1ng I ' " 0.' \ • 1 ' I slt e eupt.!d\-u l h pr oblem s ctnd< dlllc up sr111 lJng ller authty to .u:cc pt pi.Obl em s ~\ as pu t tnthec rueJd l tes t u\er 20 ye<1r::; c~go \\ hen drtcr her man tage to J r1rnes M oseley anti the arr 1va l of three ch!lc.J ren she \\ci S tot<•ll } bhnd cd as the 1csult or .m c~ut u lh,Jt could be done lu 1esl01e her s1ghl Mrs Mu:;t: lcy however, !S stil l snu ltng Afte 1 tlt c a c ud ~ n t s he litw cled 1n Wes t V 1rg 1nt d I "hrch r cq u~rcd """" M1 s Moseley found coll ege work dcmand mg hut rcwardlflg Must of the ]c( lur es she \HI SC~ ble to lup1;: on c1 IN ordcJ le,c hn 1qu es rnvolved He r see m ~ eye dog ' Wwme' h.1s bee n c1 b1g help smce Mildred becam e a fu ll tnne student at Mnn 1s Hdrvey L tttlc !:ipec tct l trea tmcnt wa:-; '!he c unt.en l of the textbooks wJth dn mtn pprectatwn couJsc loc.JowJththf'~rcyes ~\l d! open spea king of bfmct nf'ss lo clubs uff<Hd ed M r s M ose l ey a L was secw cd free of c h,1r~l! cwd or g dn1 za t1 o n ~ She Mor n s Har vey She was thr ough He eu r cling ftn the pl omoted the uscuf sccmgcyc pcnmltecl to t.u kc tests or(1 1ly Bhnd , Im: , 1\e\\ Y(Jik dugs ShP hd s o,,ned hHJ <lll d <tn<l the phystcal edulrl lt on And so, Mrs Moseh ' tld s spent d m onth 111 Ne\\ Jer se y r cqutrr men t WclS wal\ ed along .t cc.:umpl lshed \\hdt llldl1\ fc~tl Ydth both tlogs to lec~ rn th(' There wa s nothmg acctdcn t COLO\' .,.,,.,,l,.f· <t .. IN A TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY PLEA TED SKIRT . Monday and Tuesday MEIGS THEATRE . Tomght , May 19 SHAMU S ( Techmcolor) Bur t Rey nolds Dyan Cannon Cartoons Show Starts 7 p m l PG) -· "STOP IN AN D SEE Clnderclk1 __Lit.'tCII y [RI _x p/j ,. I '~ A """'"- Uniform Center 1 i CARTOON - - - -- 36~ _Srcond Ave GalltpoiJ s, Oh1o ----3 EASY WAYS TO BUY Master Charge BankAmencard CASH • CHARGE LAYAWAY . n•ICk Brown top sales GAl"LIPOLJ S - A plaque was presented lo W R " Dtck" Brown fm achieVIng '1973 Agent of the Year " m the Ath ens Sa les RegiOn by Dtstn ct Ma nage r Sla n F erguson at a recenl meetmg of NatlO nwlde In sura nce agents m the Galhpohs distnct ,, The Alhens Sales Regwn co nta ms a pproxtma tely 100 agents m southeastern Ohw Dtck ended the year as the top agent m total productwn and performance and was a maJOI co ntrrbut or to ma ke tlle Gallipolis dtslttct the No . 1 distnct m the Athens Region Anoth er of hts acccmpltshments dur mg the year was hts earn mg the Prestdent FEATURE lnstulof nfrite stJIIIen, her*• fiii'ICt,pawMIIIhrtstoOa'J.JEFF BRIDGES VAL£RIE PERRIN£ e PLUS e .... COL1J I' ~­ ...-mt BOYLE · BEN JOI HISOf\ ''KID BLUE'' SUMMER BUYS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Club membership , whtch ts the most ehte 100 sa lesmen tn the compa ny Thts enhtles Dtck and hts WJfe, Maureen, to a lrtp to the conventron stte m Quebec City , Canada, next August 11- ONE I SIZE ONLY 14 BEAR MAULS GIRL GLEN WOO D, Wash (UPl ) - A young black bea r mauled a 4-vear-old gtrl to dea lh 1\htle pla ymg nea r he1 home tn lhts Cascade footlulls commumly, Kh cktlal Co unty She nff 's de pu l1e s re ported F rtday Deputre•, , ard the body of V1ctona Va ldez was found Thursday by her father , Brll, who wen tlookmg for her after flndmg tattered bt ts of her clothrng ~\' \ REG. 77c CRUSHED NYLON PANTYHOSE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL GALLI POLIS Do\11 Y TRI BUN E 8z:i Third Ave Ga lbpoh s Ohi o 456JJ Pubh ~ hetl every weekda) eH!nlt 1.: ex cepl Sa'turday Second Class Posla ge Pa1d at Galllpohs Ohw 456~ 1 TH E DAl LY SENTINEl Ill Court St Pomeroy 0 43769 Pubhsba l !!very weekday e~ emn11 excepl Saturd11y Entered as second class m.al hnl!l maHer at Pomeroy, Ohw Pos t O!'f1ce By carrier dally and Sunda) 60c per v. eek Motor route t2 60 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RA l'ES The Ga lhpohs Tribune m Oh1u and West Y1rg1nta one month 12 50 one year 1\8 00 ~ 1x months 19 50 three months S6 00 F:lsewhete S22peryear sJxmonlhs ll15Q three months S6 5Q motor roule U 00 monthly Tile Dally Sentinel, one month 12 50 on ~ year Sl! 00 Sill months S9 50 three 1month." 16 00 Elsewhere 122 per year s1x months Sli 5Q three monlhs 16 50 motor route $2 60 munthly The Um led Press Internationa l 1s ex f' llli!lvely entitled to the use for pubhrallon of all ft\WS d 1 ~patc he s crt(:!lted to thiS newspaper and also the loc<tl new s published herem I 2PR~~ 54' PAIR Cru shed ny lon mesh stret ches lo Ir i S' 5'7' 100 150 lbs Nude heel , run ban toe 1 ~ MISSES \ Publ iShed every Sunda) b) The Oh1o Valley Publls hms Co PROGRAM SALE PRICES THRU TUES., MAY 21 ~EXTRA SPECIAL W R "DICK" BROWN (left) and Dtstnct Manager stan Ferguson TONI_G_I:f_l', MAY 19 i'.!NNIS HOI I U: · WAAREN TOPS TO MIX & MATCH PLUS MASON DRIVE-IN DOUBLE • • CHILD BORN GAL!JPOL!S - Mr and Mrs J ames Ski dmore, Rl 3, Galhpohs, annoWJ ce the btrth of thetr semnd child , a son, James Brent, May 5 at the Holzer Medical Center He wetghed 6 lbs , 1 oz He ts welccmed at home by a stster, Mtchelle, age 4 Mate rn a l grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Winston Varney, Racm e. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Warren Sktdmore, Btdwell Great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs C W Moore, Fnes, Va , and Mrs Magg1e Varn ey, Logan, W Va EDDY'S SCHEDULE I Mergs County) Ma y 20 - School Lot , 6 6 ~0 p m , Car pen ter 6 40 7 1p , Wolf Pen, 8 8 30 May 23 Por tl and Ele , 9 30 11 a m Portland Comm , 11 1511 30 R1ve rv1ew Ele 12 45 2 15 p m Reedsv rll e 2 30 3 Eden Chu rch 3 30 4 , Long Bott om 4 30 5 St1vers vrll e, 5 30 6 30 , Great Bend, 7 30 8 May 24 - Rac 1ne, 10 00 noon , Sou th ern , 12 30 1 30 Ar ms Lane, 2 2 15 Krogers Parkrng Lot 4 8 RED , WHITE & NAVY DOUBLE KNITS s14.00 Su~day TEARS STREAMED DOWN the face of Mr s. Mtldred Asbury Moseley last Sunday as she was escorted across the >1age at Mor rts Harvey College 's m mmencement exerctses by her husband , J ames Mrs Moseley, formerly of Mtddleporl , who IS bhnd , graduated summa cum laude She was gtven a standing ovatwn by her classma tes Th e Moseleys restde at 27 15 Furlong Ave , Ordmance Park, St Al bans ~ f <l::i Mr ldred Asbur y wa s a popu lar t~t M1ddlcpm t 111~h Sdlt)oJ She wc~s tdtJm:tlvc, we ll ltked ;.w d\\ HS ble~scdwJth d m ag n c t lt: pcr sun c~ l!ty She slud crll ' service planned • OVd! Jon Moseley awarded college degree rece1ved he1 dcgr ce 1t was rn lhe lale 1930s lha t - I ::;u mm<tcuml<~ ucle At he. stdt! as she movC'd ac10ss the s tage to recctve her di ploma from Mot tt s H.1r vey Of the Bend Lt_· ~ I e~nd now tolc:dl ) bli nd moved .l< ross the stc~gc c~ t Memorial Day ~ Mr~. Blind I NEW HAV E N - Fu nera serv1ces for Orpha dK i~ P~ Ohlmger, 78 who die ur day a t the Holzer Medi cal Center wil l be hel d S~t 2 ~a~ I Sund ay a t t he Lu thera n Chur ch of w h lcht~ h~ A IJTTLE more than stx weeks ogo, the city of Xema, Oh10 had been a mem ber more a 50 yea rs was leveled by a tornado Several reSidents were killed, hunThe Rev John Haeberle WI 11 dreds mJured off 1c1ate and bu n al hll ~~e 1n Graham Ce mete ry T eF Y~~ +++ a t th e Fo gle son g une r MR AND MRS Wtlltam (Pat Dayton) Wolfe, former Home where fnends may ca ll Mrs Ohl1ng er was barn Aug Galltpohs resrdents, escaped death, but lost thetr home aod all 4 1895 a t Weston, W Va , her thetr personal belongmgs durmg the tragedy h~s band Ma rtin died In 1957r +++ Mr s Oh lmge r Cw as "kee~~:d On Wednesday, May 8, Mrs Wolfe, daughter of Mr and Mrs of the Mason oun Y r sar dAen ss nc'rublhaendNteh~ Luther Dayton, GalltpollS, wrote to some friends m Ctrclevtlle, Teac HavenheG descrtbmg mdetatl the events of Wednesday, April3, 1974 New Haven Sen1or C1t1zens group Among th e surv vo rs GARY DAFT +++ are a great n1ece Gall Kem LANCASTER - Gary Daft, MR Wolfe lS currenUy assiStant supermtendent of Ute Xenia per, of W1Ch1ta , Ka nsas a nd 36 a res1dent of Lancaster, was City Schools He served as basketball coach at Kyger Creek High severa l cou sms k1lled Instantl y m a car truck School m the tate 1950s. acc1 dent nea r New Lex mgton ENID TUTTLE SWEYER Thursda y evenmg +++ MINER SVILL E - A D He IS the son of Mr and Mrs The Circleville Herald published Mrs Wolfe's letter The Tuttle. Mmersv ll le, rece1ved Ray mond Daft, Lan caster The Wolfe family res tded m Circleville before movmg to Xenia In word of the dea th of h1s s1ster, fa ther and h1s son had worked En1d Tuttle Zweyer, former ly 1n the Ga llla County area part, the letter reads . of Me1gs Cou nt y, Balt1more, In add1 t1on to h1s parents, he +++ Md Fnday n1ght 1n a Long ISsur v1ved by two SISters, Ann, Island, N Y hosp1ta ! La ncast er, and Mrs John E GRADUATES - Forty-one graduates of Pearl Street 1 HAVE learned many thmg s Since Aprd 3 I have learned Frrday night m commencement exerctses at the school tn 1Rria I Ralston , Mt Sterl rng, Follow1ng ser v1ces where God 1s He IS m all people who have con cern and love for Elementary Kindergarten class recetved thetr "diplomas" Three of the graduates, 1,r, are Davtd George, Althea Aetker Balt1more, the body w1 ll be and one brother, Lawrence others It IS un bel ievable what everyone from all over have done brought to the Che ster and Enc Johnson for the people of Xen1a All the small and petty gripes and Cemetery for buna l Local McArthur and two n1eces serv1ces will be held complaints we live with and express seem so smallm the face of arrangements have not been 11 F:uneral a m Monday at the Smith such a magm tude of de struction The human m1sery and suf Funeral Home 1n Lancaster fenng of the people I saw , the material destruct. on and one of the completed Serv1ces will also be held 2 most powerful forces of nature on the loose Will never lease my K A GRUESER p m at McArthur mmd - nor do I want 1f to MINER SVIL LE - K A What bothers me most are the ones worse off than we It (Kelly ) Grueser 66 . well must be so ternble for those who lost husbands, wt ves, or thetr known ELMA WILLIAMS Me1gs Cou nty Children and bab1es Can you 1magme bemg left with an empt y bu s messman GALLI POLIS - Elma Nell , d1ed Fr 1da y bed 1n your house or an empty cha1r at your table and havmg to mght at h1s M1nersv1lle Wil lia ms, 85, a res1dent of 4 Route 1 live with tha t? Some will not be able to rebuild because they had res1dence MIDDLEPORT - Forty-<me Roush, Mrs June Thomas, Bur kha rt Lane dred at 3 30 no msurance or not enough Some d1d not have so many won p m F nda y In thP. Hoi zer puptls of Mrs Mary Rose's Mrs Dons Batley, Mrs Cheryl The Pomeroy Emergency derful fnend s to help them salvage what was left before the Squad was called but Mr Med1cal Ce nte r Born at kindergarten class at Pearl Roush, Mrs Martlyn Epple looter s moved m Many do not have tobs to go to Some had no Grueser was dead upon the Bladen, Aug 22 , 1888. she was place to go such as I These are the thmgs I worry about so how squad's arnval Death was the daughter of the late Dowl Street Elementary m Mid- and Mrs Taylor As many of you know, Mrs Fred (Eleanor) can I be unhappy about us S1nCe the t1me the men came over to believed to have been caused a nd Phoebe Hazlett Williams POMEROY dleport recetved "dtplomas" Following the program help, and the phone calls and letters I have received there has by A form er res1 dent of the refreshments were served by Crow of Syracuse has been ccnftned at her home for some tune heart attack Mr Grueser Frtday mght tn combeen no doubt 10 my mmd that everythmg will be fine The wasa the Mercerv1lle Commumty she Mrs Norma Curtis, Mrs Carol son of the tate Albert to Illness. due strength and fa 1th I have rece1ved from your help and concern IS and Elizabeth Durst Grueser mencement exerctses at the Gheen, Miss Jui1a Gheen and was th e last of her fam ly what makes l1fe worth while 1 She has not been able to perform her many household dulles Su rv 1vars 1nclude two school. The guest speaker was Mrs Ruth Franc1s wa s also preceded In death He My personal ex penence from the ttme 11 h1t unt1l B1ll found as she has done for many years, and 11 has been necessary that daughters Margaret Johnson Graduat1ng were Althea by a Si ster , Mrs Irene Butler Dr. Richard Watte, Director of me IS an expenence I'll never forget I d1d a lot of llvmg and and Ruby Saunders, both of Ae1ker, Carole Bailey, M1chael Surv1vlng are h1s w1fe her husband Fred Pomeroy attorney, asstst wtth satd tasks. Counsellmg Servtces, Marshall Baker , Teresa Burns1de, d1 scovered some wonderful things about human betngs m a few GallipoliS There ar~ also 12 Carne, a son, Don K , M1ners In all ho~esty, Fred ih a kitchen is hke a bull m a china shop. short hours Umverstty grandchildren 38 great Ronald Callahan , Po1! 1e VIlle Route 1, two daughters, It was one of those dark , gloomy days that you try to keep Fred fmaUy came to realize that women actually do work m grandchildren and seven great Chadwell , Kathy Clonch, Mrs Marc1a Arnold Mmers The welcome was gtven by bus y and 1gnore The weather was so d1 smal outs1de so I JUSt d1d v1lle Route 1, and Mrs Jane great grandchildren Mell>sa Oownmg. An rla Ed TV the home, not as he has thought, eat candy and watch Mrs Rose who also presented wards, John Epple, Scotty odds and ends because I couldn 't seem to get any real amblt1on I Harns Pomeroy Route 3, a She was a member of the To show hts apprec1at10n to hts wtfe he wrote her the f1nally gave up and took a little nap In the afternoon I thought the graduattng class and Frazier, Dav1d George, Shern V1ctory Bapt1st Church where brother, Harold. Nrtro, W Va , maybe 1 was JUSt f1red from play1ng golf all day the day before followmg letter and presented tt to her on Mother's Day s1sfe rs, Mrs Evelyn funeral serv1ces Will be held at presented honorary degrees to Hall , David Hendrrcks. Crndy The lad1es had IU 5t had lhe1r first meehng 1n the fTlOrnmg and two Holley , Dernck Jackson , Enc Lann1ng and Mr s Lor ~ na 2 p m Monda y wlfh Rev Dr wiu te and Robert B Johnson, Terrence Johnson, then we played most of the afternoon When- 8111 got home he Arnold , both of Pomeroy , e1ght Alfred Holley and Rev Webb wanted me toqo ba ck out and play w1th h1m so I d1d Morns, prtnctpal. Morrts Harold Justus, Carol1ne Karr grandchildr en and several Swa1n off1c1ating Bunal w111 Anyway when I got up from my nap I dec1ded to clean the .n1eces and nephews Pamela Lawrence, C1ndy Deares t Eleanor be m Kmg s Chapel Cemetery pres en ted diplomas de of fhe k1tchen cab1nets I turned on the k1tchen rad1o Friends may call at the W1ll1s Instead of the norma l g1ft on Mother 's Day I thought I would outs1 Mr Grueser was owner and The processtonal was played L1ttle. L1sa Manley, Samuel McCloud, Jeffry McMahon operator of the · Forest Run Funeral Home on Garf1eld wnte you a letter As you know, you have been through a ternble thmkmg that m1ght cheer me up a l1ttle There were tornado watches bemg announced as usual to by Mrs. Gladys Foley, mustc Holly Miller, Anna Mohler, ordeal espec1ally 1n my handl ing the household chores I know Block Co He was a charter Ave and Portsmouth Rd from teacher, and the mvocatwn Kenneth Mohler. Craig Morns, that the way I cook the breakfast every morn1ng 1s not very wh1ch you become apathetic and 1gnore, but the feelmg of member of the Pomeroy Gun 2 4 and 7 9 p m today depre ss1on and stlflmg seemed to hang on Then sort of half Judith Mowery , Olrllla Mullrns. tempting For example, you w1ll recall, the f~rst day you arrived Pallbearers will be her Club A veteran of World War was by the Rev Steve Skaags Trent Nash , Julie Roush , home your eggs were cold when I gave them to you The next day l1stenmg I hea rd a tornado warnmg It 's supposed to be headmg grandsons , Hayward Harold II, Mr Grueser was a member of the Fipgt Baptist Church. Laura Roush , Tern Roush, they were too soft Finally, m attempt1ng to g1ve you soft bo1ied down the mrddle of Green County So I th1nk to myself,· That s of Drew Webster Post 39 and Haskell Saunders, Rome where we l1ve, maybe I'd better dosomethmg" I dec1ded to sl1de Amencan Leg1on Rev Skaags also gave the Dadell Skaags, Carol Smrth, eggs, I cooked the eggs so hard they were difficult to d1gest Thurman , Denver and Carl open the glass doors and rn the d1n1ng room and open the front Then there was the day that I cooked the steaks and In the door so I can hear better When I get to the front door and open 1t Funeral serv1ces will be held Johnson benediction and Mrs Foley Laura Sm1th, Charles Stewart, Tracy Taylor, Lori Thomas at 2 p m Monday at the Ewmg process I dumped them m the f1re Whether you remember 11 or 1 presented the recesstonal and Darm Wolfe not you screamed. and as a result, I burned my hand lt ap- there 1t 1s I stand and watch 1t for a while because 1t doesn 't look Funeral Home w1th the Rev like any p1ctures t ve ever seen but I never saw a storm cloud Potted plants were placed peared that you did not enJOY th1s meal as much as you should ~ that Jarv 1s off1C1 al1ng Richard 26WILLDIE one end was on the ground and the other end round at the top L1kew1se, I know 1t has been-very difficult for you m the way It looked Bunal Will be 1n the Gilmore across the stage. The flowers COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Htghl1ke the head of a cobra There were hundreds of b1rds I have dressed you over the past few weeks For example, gettmg Cemetery Fnends may call at CLAMS NOW NQ-NO followmg the program were l1ke leaves all up and down one stde way Safety offrctals Frtday your bra ups1de down on one or two occasons Then there was the fluttenng the funeral home after 7 th1 s Everyth1ng IS absolute Silence gtven to mothers who asststed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The question of gettmg the shoe on the wrong foot and the socks evenmg predtcted at least 26 persons hear the man across the street say " Is that a tornado''' I the class durmg the year and Ohw Wildhfe Counctl has crumpled Inside the shoe There have also been occas1ons when I dte on Ohio's htghways would I dec1de 1f m1ght be and It's headmg d1rectly for me so I'd have gotten your clothes on the wrong arm or wrong leg Th1s has better NINA E. MAYO room mothers Recetvmg approved a prohtbtbon on the been do someth1ng fa st I throw one d1nlng room cha1r out of the due to mexpenence GA LLIPOLIS - Funeral durmg the :klay M~morial way and pull the heavy table up agamst wall Th~n I put cha1rs on flowers were Mrs . Mary taking of clams ''II Oh1o, the serv ices for Mrs Nma E hohday weekend The , ~rst mornmg atter you returned was parttcularly both ends m case of flymg glass The cats are asleep 10 the1r Morns, Mrs Bngette Johnson, state Natural "Resources devastatmg As I recall , the dog wanted out and the cat was cha1rs so I go get them and crawl under the table but all of a meowing beyond descnpt1on In gomg to the k1tchen I had great Mrs Anna Aetker, Mrs. Patsy Department announced today sudden I start shaktng violently and the cats scratch me and d1ff1culty with the can ooener smce I d1d not know how to work 1t scoot away The wa1t1ng was the worst because I knew there was Ogden, Mrs Dolly Mowery, Offtctals satd the prohtbttion The cat proceeded to make a nuisance of 1tself by sflckmg 1ts Mrs Kathy Chadwell, Mrs was unantmously approved nose In the can opener I almost cut the eat's nose off Fmally, we no escape I d1dn't have to wa1t long I finally hear the rumblmg and the two trash cans 1n back of the house go scoot1ng across the Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Mildred after the council was told the got the can opener stra1ghtened out and the cat appeared pat1o l1ke paper m the wmd T-hen the front door bangs shut I After all th1s work the darn cat would not eat any of the around and look at 1t thmkmg maybe I should open 1t agam Nash, Mrs Delma Karr, Mrs. state's untque freshwater clam sat1sf1ed food I ore cared for 1f That one morning I Will never forget, and I turn but then all hell breaks loose Elaine Miller, Mrs. Shirley population may be m danger know 1t had to be exasperatm9 for you to wa1t upsta1rs unt1l 1 had I was afraid unt1l the trash cans go by but then a complete what 1 thought e verything prepared and, as ment10ned before. calm seems to wash over me and I thmk well. old g1rl, th1 s IS If I your e9gs were cold. seem to be mentally and physically ready The strange part 1s I Th1s 1s enough to make any one cry, espeCially a per doubted from that t1meon that I would live through it never fect1on1st such as you , but I have been 1mprovmg, I bel1eve You The roarrng gets louder and then the explosron wh ich I could have been very pat1ent m havmg the same breakfast every tell was happening m the garage and llvmg room but I am busy morn1ng wh1ch means hard bo1led eggs What stammal wafch1ng to the front and s1de of me I am crouched on the floor I thought thmgs were stralghten1ng out until th1s mornmg POMEROY - Memonal annual observances (whtch on my knees so I can move around fast 1f I have to I keep won when I forgot to put the water In the coffee pot and the coffee you de Day servtces wtll be conducted mclude the decoratron of all ring 1f I should hang on to anythmg but I dec1de I feel safer rust f rece1ved this mornmg was burned Nevertheless th1s should be a tucking up as small as possible May 27 at Pomeroy Jr High treat as I suppose this Is the f1rst hme m your hfe you have ever known veteran grave sties), Everyth1ng seems to ha~Pen at once ln tract1ons of seconds had burned coffee What I am trying to say rs, please do not get School, tt was announced by The Amencan Legwn pledged By Bob Hoeflich • ~ • At the hme of the explosion I hear the smash1ng of glass and what Commander discouraged wfffl my cookmg, my dressmg and my house George sounds like metal screeching which was probably the roof keeping chores' I know they are lousy and I know It disturbs you tis help to preserve the • commg off and heavy stuff smashing aga1nst each other I Nesselroad of Drew-Webster tradttton , Commander I also know you get depressed frequently, and I suppose thts Is due to my mab1llty to do thrngs as you have done tn the past We suddenly get the sensation that there IS noth1ng.over my head but Post No 39 of The Amencan Nesselroad explamed. I'm too busy watchmg around me to look up but I do not1ce the are trymg and sooner or later we are gomg to get ~oft boiled eggs POMEROY - Btg Bend Regatta Weekend ts drawmg mgh Legwn for breakfast table 1sgone because I don'tseethe legs It must have gone when Although rt began as an and the search for the weekend queen IS underway. All restdents of Metgs County I should also like to say that I always thought that women the root went I seem to be on a l1ttle Island all alone U suppose to commemorate the occaston Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs. John McGraw and Mrs. John the wtnd IS blowmg me but I don' t really feel1t All I can see now are mvtted to 'parllctpate m the had 1f easy 1n the house My thought was that all women dtd was of all wars, Memonal dead Musser who are headmg the cOntest will be happy to hear from s1t around eat bon bans and watch TV. I must adm1t that I was 1s like a dense fog wtth shadows flymg around I can actually only Memonal Day observance see 1n the gloom about SI X or seven feet many direction I can m1 staken m my vtews on th1s W1thout women such as you I Day has smce become a tune anyone mterested m taking part in thts year's compebllon. hear and feel such treme ndous violence and energy that you can which will begm at 10 a m , for the decorallon of graves of suspect men would have a most dlff1cultt1me m l•vmg God Bless Gtrls entermg do not have to present any talent and there lS them never 1magine so close to me Commander Nesseiroad ad- famtly and fnends . no swunswt JUdgmg. Judgmg ts stncUy on the basis of a personal So please do not be discouraged w1th my carrymgs on about Then s uddenly I not1ce the glass doors Something IS Suckmg ded 1 the hou s~ trymg but sooner or later you will be back domg and stretchmg b1g chunks of glass In toward me and then shat In urging the wtdest posstble intervtew by out of county judges. Mrs Buck stresses that the The observance of Memonal the thmgs wh1c I know you do so wonderfully well It w111 take ter1ng so I have one chair left , the only protect ton around I reach parltctpallon by Metgs County contest IS not a beauty event. The girl selected will be chosen on t1me but you w I recover au have the mteshn~l fortitude to over w1th my left hand and pul l 1t m front of me to keep the glass Day ts an Amertcan tradttion reSid ents m thts year's the baSIS of poise, appearance and personality She will retgn overcome your and! cap s fo r me I can bear w•th the house from h1thng me I remember thinking how l1ght like a feather the whtch began durrng the Ctvtl wor k 1f you can cha1r seemed when normally I can hardly lift tf with two hands Memonal Day servtces, over the weekend acttVlttes With the exception of the parade on We all love How d1d I move 1f so easily With one? Wh1le th1s 1s going through War The ftrst national observ- Commander you the best for a Happy Nesselroad Friday, June 21. Brenda Taylor, who Is retgnmg queen, will Mother's Day my m1nd 1 watch the glass as 1f shatters along side of me when ance was established m 1868 preside over this year's parade. referred to the followmg exWrfh all my love,) Fred suddenly I see a shadow coming out of the fog from where the wtth an order Issued by Gen k1tchen 1s and head1ng toward my head I duck my head and cerpt from General Logan's Girls !liking part must be smgle and they must be graduates John A Logan, commander-mthrow up my hand and 1f whacks It but doesn't seem to hurt origmal order for the obof high school or older. The banks will be providing $100, $50 and ' chtef of the Grand Army of the When I pu II It down to look 1t's a mess and It irntates me because TOM CLARK, SYRACUSE, ts qwte a gardner. If anyone two $25 bonds and there will be trophy awards. The gtrl selected I m1ght need to use 1t before th1s thmg gets done Then I notiCe Republic , calhng for com- servance of Memonal Day : ever had a green thumb he surely does winner should be free to travel to other area festtvals the chair by my h~ad IS gone and there IS noth1ng around me now "Let no avartce or neglect, He has the most beautiful rhododendrons, of vartous colors, Suddenly I sense something falling down on top of me from the memorallve ntuals "to respect no ravages of time testify to back so I really scrunch down and somethmg ternbly heavy falls comrades who dted m defense rosebushes and other plants and trees too numerous to mentiOn present or commg generations MELANIE HACKETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George across back and bounces once my shoulder and fall s to the of thetr country " In additwn he has a strawberry patch loaded and blueberry floor Imy Hackett, Jr , Middleport, will be gomg to Prance - near Parislook down al')d it's a long 4x4 It had to have h1t on that we have forgotten as a For ma ny years after the bushes also bearmg loads of frmt somethmg else as 1f h1t me or 1f would have broken me tn two I in the fall to continue her studies. She's a French maJor people the cost of a free and In addttlon to hts gardentng he ts an accomplished cook He don' t know I was getting madder by the m1nute thmk1ng, now 1f I Ctvtl War, the GAR m the undtvtded republic. " Her studies abroad are in conjunction with a program at her can make a cobbler that not many women can equal AU m all he get hurl bad I can't duck all thrs stuff and things kept smashrng North and the Confederate school - St. Mary's College at Notre Dame, Indiana where she Commander Nesselroad me rn the back At the time they felt like bee strngs but from the Veterans m the South took ts a very talented person and can tf he tries master any art. looks of my back they muave have been much larger just completed her sophomore year. Melanie ts a horn traveler remmded that the observance The one thrng that really bothered me was rrght after my charge of Memorial Day ntes and ts looking forward to her travels m Europe. of r,femonal Day should begm DELI,A CARNAHAN WAS ple11santly surprised recently hand got hrt there was a loud swlshrng noise and something was m thetr respectiVe comIncidentally, this summer - beglnnmg Monday - Melante bemg forced mtci..m_y ears, eyes, nose, and mouth and I thought When these wtth the dtsplay of the Umted when honored on her 99th birthday. Commg loaded with gtfts, for a second I was going to suffocate I couldn't take a breath and mumtles will be working in the office of Ohw Treasurer Mrs Gertrude organ12ations became unable States Flag by every home and cake, tee cream and a box of good thtngs to open each day of Ute then If stopped and I could breathe again. What ever rf wa~ my Donahey in Columbus · to carry on actively Utese busmess ftrm week were Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs Stella Grueser, both of mouth was packed full of rf I though! It was plaster dust but rf was s1nsulat1on out of the attic because rust before that I Pomeroy and Mrs. Tony Barr of Gallipolis. remember hearing the afire floor fall into the krlchen CHRISTINE GRANT BEACH of Shaker Hetghts, Ohio, has Also vtstting Mrs. Carnahan were Mr. and Mrs Dale Murray I re member stay1ng down after I got hit from behtnd for fear ' cles let up a $10,000 mustc sCholarship m memory of her mother, Mrs of Lowsville, Ky other stuff was commg when suddenly it was qu1et and I felt cold Louise Morhart Grant who was a piano teacher tn Mtddleport for ram drops A few m1nutes later a couple of young boys drove mto our BELATED BEST WISHES a number of years street with a pick up How they got down In there that far I' ll I hfted my head tust a little to peek and I was lookmg rrght at never know so three of us got mto the back lt was drtzzllng the backyard and the mess on the pat1o I had the sensation of The student selected for the scholarship each year will recetve slightly and cold One of my other ne1ghbors was bleechng from berng completely outsrde but I had never moved from my spot I RECEIVED A LETTER RECENTLY from a former the intel!est from the $10,000 and 11 would really be a boost to her head and another had her arm chewed up After we got two schoolmate who graduated when I did from Pomeroy High shrugged off a btg p1ece of plaster that was lay1ng on me and IOmeone's educallon. The rectptent, however, must be from blocks away from home I couldn't tell where we were fill 1 got a stood up What I was seetng couldn't really be true I must be School She ts Mrs. Carl A Young, formerly Mary Moore, who 1mag ln1ng thmgs I looked around what once was a neighborhood glimpse of t he Hrgh School - flag as everyfhrng else The Middleport and must be a music maJOr- votce or instrumental, has restded m Akron the past 23 years. hosp1ta1was rust a few blocks from the school but both sides of but I could see for what seemed like miles 1n all directions. It accordmg to local mterp-etattons. • the street were 1ammed wtth traff1c so we went up the m1ddle Mary wrttes that she ts the mother of one daughter and has looked l1ke the end of the world movie Then I heard someone The emergency hall was packed with bleeding people and people cryrng loudly and suddenly If stopped • two grandsons. m shock I knew 1t was gomg to be a long wa1t Then I saw a few people come slow Iy creeping out of the MRS. C. H (SIS) WISE sends thanks from Waverly to all of I saw a Jot of blood In the next couple hours People were Mary has been insptred through her christian !ruth to wrtte rubbrsh here and there Then the few men who happened to be her friends - and there are many - for birthday remembrought m w1th broken bones , many , many head wounds, small home came alive and began running to start checkmg the wrecks the Iynes to 40 :10ngs whtch are sung in the church she attends lrances. children bleeding but not cryrng A man was brought In with • people I slowly walked through what used to be the lrvrng One of the songs, a testll!lonlal, sung to the tune of "If We for splinters of wood stick1ng out of his face Everyone was calm and room and stepped down fr,pm where the front door used to be and relatively qurel I finally passed out and fell on the floor 11 felt so walked back and forth 1n front of the house I saw the water THE BUCKEYE SCARLET BAND of Ohio State Unlverstty Never Meet Again This Side of Heaven" follows good to lay my head down and rest Then a fire emergency softner taymg on its side where the garage used to be and water I thank you God for Ute millions of blessings. presented another of tis twilight concerts at Mirrow Lake Hollow ambulance that had come from Dayton got there They had room was gurgling out of rf I thought, now I should shut that off qut If Thank you God for healings, too for me It seemed a very short time before we were at Wright Wednesday evening. Karen Griffith, Pomeroy, plays solo seemed ltke a tremendous weariness settled over me and I Thank you God for hope of eternal salvatton thought oh , to heck with II Patterson Hospital A man w1th a wheel cha~r was wartmg and trumpet with this band. Her parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles took me ins1de Thank you God for savmg me too. There was a little piece of the living room wall still standrng Griffith attended the concert on campus. Saturday, Karen played By fh1s t1me I was so cold, and sha kmg all over This com next to the sewmg room and I noticed there was blood splattered plete stranger put h1s arms around me and tried to warm me and with the Ohio State University Military Band at the dedication of There are millions of sirmers to be saved Lord all over It I hoped that was not one of the cats It was mine They need to kneel at the altar and pray comfor_t me. He took me to X rays and then to my room . I'd never Ev•dently the wind had been blowmg me harder than I thought the Rickenbacker Air Force Base, form~ly Lockbourne. recogmze h1m agam but I'll never forget him either By the time For the hope of eternal salvahon and had blown blood from my hand clear rn the living room . It I had arnved th~y had emphed the whole second floor of regular was all washed off that n1ght 1n a thunder storm And be saved from tbeir sms today FRED BLAETTNJI.R of Gobel Ford has an interesting patients Spec1ahsts came 1n and checked us thoroughly before The strange part was that during the battle my nerves and dectdfng what to do I oever saw so many thmgs done so well in mind seemed r~zor sharp My senses were uncanny and I felt as ,_.ding produced exclusively for Ute company. It's called "A We have many dear loved ones in Heaven We all want to go tbere some day the m1dst of such utter chaos We were never left along from the though I had suP<r hurilan strength I keep thinking " could there Prollle af the Presidency" and features excerpts from speeches So Be ready for that Heavenly journey t1me we went Into the door until some one of our tam lly found us be ab1l1t1es w1thm us that we don 't know about because we "re ol e1x U. S. Presidenta including Roosevelt, Truman, rare ly calle~n to use them"'" I'll never for9et the kindness and concern of the young male aide Where we shall be with Jesus to stay who held a pan wh1le I vom1ted up Insulation over and over and t walked--on- up the street where one of my friends and her Elsenbower, Kennedy, Jobll*ln and Nixon . ~at ~nd watched pictures of the mess In Xenia on T V. with me 1 We enjoyed hearing from you Mary, and keep up the fine ne1ghbors were No one else seemed to be able to think what to The alb11111 15 an examination of Ute high offlce as seen I won t t.orget the nurse that let Bill sleep In the next bed when ~e do Orie of my other neighbors was there but she wouldn't camel work . There are several persons still tn the area who were in our through tbe I!Ye& of the men who have beld it. Interesting! finally staggered In after lookmg for me for seven hour~ near us because l wllls bfeedlng all over the place Pour soul, she class and will enjoy hearmg about you. 1us.t stood m the mtddle of the street and walked around In c;lr I don't know hqw so much got do,ne for so many people In s uch c9ntus1on 1 I ' Beat... 1 HALTEREITE 0 BRA HALTERS MISSES PLAID BLAZERS \ Fo r tho se Hoi Summer Cay s COTTON KNITS AND STRETCH NYLON IN BRIGHT COLOR COMBINATIONS [SAVE '3.03) REG $1.88 Easy ca re cotton a nd $ Po lyes te r blend.. 1n brlll •ant sprmg pl 1't1 ds Popular po mt or round , co lla r ve nt bac k 2 pockets, long sleeves s1zes 8 to 16 96 REG. $10. 44 XTRA SPECIAL BUY OF RETTY SUMMER LO OKS MISSES KNIT TOPS So ltl y flat1enng styles w1th pu ff ed or capelet sleeves , salt gath ers $ and r uffl es or lacy tn ms D~rnd l wa1s ts or long sk1nn y nbs Nyl on and poly es te r sol1d pa stels and l1ght pnnts S. M, L REG. su.99 REG. $4 .44 SKILL GAME! SNAP BOWLING SAFETY PENNANT HOT CYCLE 16" POLY FRONT WHEEL 94 $688 REG $13 88 $ 96 Sp ec 1ol s h oo t er boll snap s a ga m st b owl 1ng ball whu:h rolls down al ley to sc or el Include s 10 pt n5, 1 b ow lmg bo ll FLUORESCENT FLAG 1 shooter score po d and snap bowling alley PERFECT GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE SILVER BRIDGE REG. '77.00 CORSAIR ELECTRIC CALCULATOR PORTABLE SUNDAY, MAY 19TH PLAZA REG. •46.88 I .. SAVE TYPEWRITER WE 'RE CELEBR A TING OUR OPENING OF •33.00 THE NEW "DELI" A T MURPHY'S FRESH DONUTS Rug ged por table wll h fu ll SI Ze 84 character keyboard ha lf· spoc 1ng, ta bu lator, qu1 ck set marg ~rl'S , more l Cycolac cme (4 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM) .C.MU CHOCOLATE • CINNAMON - POWDERED -SUGAR - SUGAR) SILVER BRI TOR • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE PT. PLEASANT ' \ • / ' 0 ·. .I �' "" • 2- The Sm1dav ;~.....1es. SP.ntmP1 ~nnrh:w M~v IQ 1~74 3- The SWJday Tunes Sentmel, Swtdal' Ma v 19 1'1 74 ----------~ I ~--Area Deaths ! ----------- I ORPHA OHLINGER I f RYBOIIII01<:VLi l H MI On i f.PO H I' - 11 11n doubted lv WCIS one of ll tO~l ern o tt onc~ l II JO ilH:~ n t s of d li fetime lust Sundc~ y cvcmng when Mr s M1ldr NI Aslnu y M oseley, fonn r lib of Mtd- Ma 0 82, who d1ed 1n labe!l HuXtmgton Hosp1tal on Thurs da woll be held 10 am Mtnday at Miller 's Home for Fun erals Rev Grover C Turner W11l Off ic iate Bun a I will be In Pme Street Cemetery Fnends ma y ca ll at the tu nera I home from 2 and 7 9 p m Sunday 4 Mrs Mayo wa s born Oct 18, 1891 1n Spr1ngf1eld Twp , Gal l;a County, daughter of the late James an d J ane Johnson mar n ed Charles M M Sh~ on Apnl 17, 1907 He ay ded her 10 death on Feb pre ce 1 3 0~9:6 diU hter. Mr s Marga ret Tra y~or, Huntmgton. es as do two grandso ns ~~dv '~ ve great grandchildren Kindergarteners have 'graduation' dlepor t .. M01n s H c~t vey Co ll ege·s commencernc-n l cxeru ses to r ece1ve het degree Co ll ege Pr es rde nl M,u sha ll Buck alew Wds her husbcmcl .James Almosl 400 cld;,sma tes rose to g1ve M r s Mo!le l e~· d stand 1ng I ' " 0.' \ • 1 ' I slt e eupt.!d\-u l h pr oblem s ctnd< dlllc up sr111 lJng ller authty to .u:cc pt pi.Obl em s ~\ as pu t tnthec rueJd l tes t u\er 20 ye<1r::; c~go \\ hen drtcr her man tage to J r1rnes M oseley anti the arr 1va l of three ch!lc.J ren she \\ci S tot<•ll } bhnd cd as the 1csult or .m c~ut u lh,Jt could be done lu 1esl01e her s1ghl Mrs Mu:;t: lcy however, !S stil l snu ltng Afte 1 tlt c a c ud ~ n t s he litw cled 1n Wes t V 1rg 1nt d I "hrch r cq u~rcd """" M1 s Moseley found coll ege work dcmand mg hut rcwardlflg Must of the ]c( lur es she \HI SC~ ble to lup1;: on c1 IN ordcJ le,c hn 1qu es rnvolved He r see m ~ eye dog ' Wwme' h.1s bee n c1 b1g help smce Mildred becam e a fu ll tnne student at Mnn 1s Hdrvey L tttlc !:ipec tct l trea tmcnt wa:-; '!he c unt.en l of the textbooks wJth dn mtn pprectatwn couJsc loc.JowJththf'~rcyes ~\l d! open spea king of bfmct nf'ss lo clubs uff<Hd ed M r s M ose l ey a L was secw cd free of c h,1r~l! cwd or g dn1 za t1 o n ~ She Mor n s Har vey She was thr ough He eu r cling ftn the pl omoted the uscuf sccmgcyc pcnmltecl to t.u kc tests or(1 1ly Bhnd , Im: , 1\e\\ Y(Jik dugs ShP hd s o,,ned hHJ <lll d <tn<l the phystcal edulrl lt on And so, Mrs Moseh ' tld s spent d m onth 111 Ne\\ Jer se y r cqutrr men t WclS wal\ ed along .t cc.:umpl lshed \\hdt llldl1\ fc~tl Ydth both tlogs to lec~ rn th(' There wa s nothmg acctdcn t COLO\' .,.,,.,,l,.f· <t .. IN A TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY PLEA TED SKIRT . Monday and Tuesday MEIGS THEATRE . Tomght , May 19 SHAMU S ( Techmcolor) Bur t Rey nolds Dyan Cannon Cartoons Show Starts 7 p m l PG) -· "STOP IN AN D SEE Clnderclk1 __Lit.'tCII y [RI _x p/j ,. I '~ A """'"- Uniform Center 1 i CARTOON - - - -- 36~ _Srcond Ave GalltpoiJ s, Oh1o ----3 EASY WAYS TO BUY Master Charge BankAmencard CASH • CHARGE LAYAWAY . n•ICk Brown top sales GAl"LIPOLJ S - A plaque was presented lo W R " Dtck" Brown fm achieVIng '1973 Agent of the Year " m the Ath ens Sa les RegiOn by Dtstn ct Ma nage r Sla n F erguson at a recenl meetmg of NatlO nwlde In sura nce agents m the Galhpohs distnct ,, The Alhens Sales Regwn co nta ms a pproxtma tely 100 agents m southeastern Ohw Dtck ended the year as the top agent m total productwn and performance and was a maJOI co ntrrbut or to ma ke tlle Gallipolis dtslttct the No . 1 distnct m the Athens Region Anoth er of hts acccmpltshments dur mg the year was hts earn mg the Prestdent FEATURE lnstulof nfrite stJIIIen, her*• fiii'ICt,pawMIIIhrtstoOa'J.JEFF BRIDGES VAL£RIE PERRIN£ e PLUS e .... COL1J I' ~­ ...-mt BOYLE · BEN JOI HISOf\ ''KID BLUE'' SUMMER BUYS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Club membership , whtch ts the most ehte 100 sa lesmen tn the compa ny Thts enhtles Dtck and hts WJfe, Maureen, to a lrtp to the conventron stte m Quebec City , Canada, next August 11- ONE I SIZE ONLY 14 BEAR MAULS GIRL GLEN WOO D, Wash (UPl ) - A young black bea r mauled a 4-vear-old gtrl to dea lh 1\htle pla ymg nea r he1 home tn lhts Cascade footlulls commumly, Kh cktlal Co unty She nff 's de pu l1e s re ported F rtday Deputre•, , ard the body of V1ctona Va ldez was found Thursday by her father , Brll, who wen tlookmg for her after flndmg tattered bt ts of her clothrng ~\' \ REG. 77c CRUSHED NYLON PANTYHOSE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL GALLI POLIS Do\11 Y TRI BUN E 8z:i Third Ave Ga lbpoh s Ohi o 456JJ Pubh ~ hetl every weekda) eH!nlt 1.: ex cepl Sa'turday Second Class Posla ge Pa1d at Galllpohs Ohw 456~ 1 TH E DAl LY SENTINEl Ill Court St Pomeroy 0 43769 Pubhsba l !!very weekday e~ emn11 excepl Saturd11y Entered as second class m.al hnl!l maHer at Pomeroy, Ohw Pos t O!'f1ce By carrier dally and Sunda) 60c per v. eek Motor route t2 60 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RA l'ES The Ga lhpohs Tribune m Oh1u and West Y1rg1nta one month 12 50 one year 1\8 00 ~ 1x months 19 50 three months S6 00 F:lsewhete S22peryear sJxmonlhs ll15Q three months S6 5Q motor roule U 00 monthly Tile Dally Sentinel, one month 12 50 on ~ year Sl! 00 Sill months S9 50 three 1month." 16 00 Elsewhere 122 per year s1x months Sli 5Q three monlhs 16 50 motor route $2 60 munthly The Um led Press Internationa l 1s ex f' llli!lvely entitled to the use for pubhrallon of all ft\WS d 1 ~patc he s crt(:!lted to thiS newspaper and also the loc<tl new s published herem I 2PR~~ 54' PAIR Cru shed ny lon mesh stret ches lo Ir i S' 5'7' 100 150 lbs Nude heel , run ban toe 1 ~ MISSES \ Publ iShed every Sunda) b) The Oh1o Valley Publls hms Co PROGRAM SALE PRICES THRU TUES., MAY 21 ~EXTRA SPECIAL W R "DICK" BROWN (left) and Dtstnct Manager stan Ferguson TONI_G_I:f_l', MAY 19 i'.!NNIS HOI I U: · WAAREN TOPS TO MIX & MATCH PLUS MASON DRIVE-IN DOUBLE • • CHILD BORN GAL!JPOL!S - Mr and Mrs J ames Ski dmore, Rl 3, Galhpohs, annoWJ ce the btrth of thetr semnd child , a son, James Brent, May 5 at the Holzer Medical Center He wetghed 6 lbs , 1 oz He ts welccmed at home by a stster, Mtchelle, age 4 Mate rn a l grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Winston Varney, Racm e. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Warren Sktdmore, Btdwell Great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs C W Moore, Fnes, Va , and Mrs Magg1e Varn ey, Logan, W Va EDDY'S SCHEDULE I Mergs County) Ma y 20 - School Lot , 6 6 ~0 p m , Car pen ter 6 40 7 1p , Wolf Pen, 8 8 30 May 23 Por tl and Ele , 9 30 11 a m Portland Comm , 11 1511 30 R1ve rv1ew Ele 12 45 2 15 p m Reedsv rll e 2 30 3 Eden Chu rch 3 30 4 , Long Bott om 4 30 5 St1vers vrll e, 5 30 6 30 , Great Bend, 7 30 8 May 24 - Rac 1ne, 10 00 noon , Sou th ern , 12 30 1 30 Ar ms Lane, 2 2 15 Krogers Parkrng Lot 4 8 RED , WHITE & NAVY DOUBLE KNITS s14.00 Su~day TEARS STREAMED DOWN the face of Mr s. Mtldred Asbury Moseley last Sunday as she was escorted across the >1age at Mor rts Harvey College 's m mmencement exerctses by her husband , J ames Mrs Moseley, formerly of Mtddleporl , who IS bhnd , graduated summa cum laude She was gtven a standing ovatwn by her classma tes Th e Moseleys restde at 27 15 Furlong Ave , Ordmance Park, St Al bans ~ f <l::i Mr ldred Asbur y wa s a popu lar t~t M1ddlcpm t 111~h Sdlt)oJ She wc~s tdtJm:tlvc, we ll ltked ;.w d\\ HS ble~scdwJth d m ag n c t lt: pcr sun c~ l!ty She slud crll ' service planned • OVd! Jon Moseley awarded college degree rece1ved he1 dcgr ce 1t was rn lhe lale 1930s lha t - I ::;u mm<tcuml<~ ucle At he. stdt! as she movC'd ac10ss the s tage to recctve her di ploma from Mot tt s H.1r vey Of the Bend Lt_· ~ I e~nd now tolc:dl ) bli nd moved .l< ross the stc~gc c~ t Memorial Day ~ Mr~. Blind I NEW HAV E N - Fu nera serv1ces for Orpha dK i~ P~ Ohlmger, 78 who die ur day a t the Holzer Medi cal Center wil l be hel d S~t 2 ~a~ I Sund ay a t t he Lu thera n Chur ch of w h lcht~ h~ A IJTTLE more than stx weeks ogo, the city of Xema, Oh10 had been a mem ber more a 50 yea rs was leveled by a tornado Several reSidents were killed, hunThe Rev John Haeberle WI 11 dreds mJured off 1c1ate and bu n al hll ~~e 1n Graham Ce mete ry T eF Y~~ +++ a t th e Fo gle son g une r MR AND MRS Wtlltam (Pat Dayton) Wolfe, former Home where fnends may ca ll Mrs Ohl1ng er was barn Aug Galltpohs resrdents, escaped death, but lost thetr home aod all 4 1895 a t Weston, W Va , her thetr personal belongmgs durmg the tragedy h~s band Ma rtin died In 1957r +++ Mr s Oh lmge r Cw as "kee~~:d On Wednesday, May 8, Mrs Wolfe, daughter of Mr and Mrs of the Mason oun Y r sar dAen ss nc'rublhaendNteh~ Luther Dayton, GalltpollS, wrote to some friends m Ctrclevtlle, Teac HavenheG descrtbmg mdetatl the events of Wednesday, April3, 1974 New Haven Sen1or C1t1zens group Among th e surv vo rs GARY DAFT +++ are a great n1ece Gall Kem LANCASTER - Gary Daft, MR Wolfe lS currenUy assiStant supermtendent of Ute Xenia per, of W1Ch1ta , Ka nsas a nd 36 a res1dent of Lancaster, was City Schools He served as basketball coach at Kyger Creek High severa l cou sms k1lled Instantl y m a car truck School m the tate 1950s. acc1 dent nea r New Lex mgton ENID TUTTLE SWEYER Thursda y evenmg +++ MINER SVILL E - A D He IS the son of Mr and Mrs The Circleville Herald published Mrs Wolfe's letter The Tuttle. Mmersv ll le, rece1ved Ray mond Daft, Lan caster The Wolfe family res tded m Circleville before movmg to Xenia In word of the dea th of h1s s1ster, fa ther and h1s son had worked En1d Tuttle Zweyer, former ly 1n the Ga llla County area part, the letter reads . of Me1gs Cou nt y, Balt1more, In add1 t1on to h1s parents, he +++ Md Fnday n1ght 1n a Long ISsur v1ved by two SISters, Ann, Island, N Y hosp1ta ! La ncast er, and Mrs John E GRADUATES - Forty-one graduates of Pearl Street 1 HAVE learned many thmg s Since Aprd 3 I have learned Frrday night m commencement exerctses at the school tn 1Rria I Ralston , Mt Sterl rng, Follow1ng ser v1ces where God 1s He IS m all people who have con cern and love for Elementary Kindergarten class recetved thetr "diplomas" Three of the graduates, 1,r, are Davtd George, Althea Aetker Balt1more, the body w1 ll be and one brother, Lawrence others It IS un bel ievable what everyone from all over have done brought to the Che ster and Enc Johnson for the people of Xen1a All the small and petty gripes and Cemetery for buna l Local McArthur and two n1eces serv1ces will be held complaints we live with and express seem so smallm the face of arrangements have not been 11 F:uneral a m Monday at the Smith such a magm tude of de struction The human m1sery and suf Funeral Home 1n Lancaster fenng of the people I saw , the material destruct. on and one of the completed Serv1ces will also be held 2 most powerful forces of nature on the loose Will never lease my K A GRUESER p m at McArthur mmd - nor do I want 1f to MINER SVIL LE - K A What bothers me most are the ones worse off than we It (Kelly ) Grueser 66 . well must be so ternble for those who lost husbands, wt ves, or thetr known ELMA WILLIAMS Me1gs Cou nty Children and bab1es Can you 1magme bemg left with an empt y bu s messman GALLI POLIS - Elma Nell , d1ed Fr 1da y bed 1n your house or an empty cha1r at your table and havmg to mght at h1s M1nersv1lle Wil lia ms, 85, a res1dent of 4 Route 1 live with tha t? Some will not be able to rebuild because they had res1dence MIDDLEPORT - Forty-<me Roush, Mrs June Thomas, Bur kha rt Lane dred at 3 30 no msurance or not enough Some d1d not have so many won p m F nda y In thP. Hoi zer puptls of Mrs Mary Rose's Mrs Dons Batley, Mrs Cheryl The Pomeroy Emergency derful fnend s to help them salvage what was left before the Squad was called but Mr Med1cal Ce nte r Born at kindergarten class at Pearl Roush, Mrs Martlyn Epple looter s moved m Many do not have tobs to go to Some had no Grueser was dead upon the Bladen, Aug 22 , 1888. she was place to go such as I These are the thmgs I worry about so how squad's arnval Death was the daughter of the late Dowl Street Elementary m Mid- and Mrs Taylor As many of you know, Mrs Fred (Eleanor) can I be unhappy about us S1nCe the t1me the men came over to believed to have been caused a nd Phoebe Hazlett Williams POMEROY dleport recetved "dtplomas" Following the program help, and the phone calls and letters I have received there has by A form er res1 dent of the refreshments were served by Crow of Syracuse has been ccnftned at her home for some tune heart attack Mr Grueser Frtday mght tn combeen no doubt 10 my mmd that everythmg will be fine The wasa the Mercerv1lle Commumty she Mrs Norma Curtis, Mrs Carol son of the tate Albert to Illness. due strength and fa 1th I have rece1ved from your help and concern IS and Elizabeth Durst Grueser mencement exerctses at the Gheen, Miss Jui1a Gheen and was th e last of her fam ly what makes l1fe worth while 1 She has not been able to perform her many household dulles Su rv 1vars 1nclude two school. The guest speaker was Mrs Ruth Franc1s wa s also preceded In death He My personal ex penence from the ttme 11 h1t unt1l B1ll found as she has done for many years, and 11 has been necessary that daughters Margaret Johnson Graduat1ng were Althea by a Si ster , Mrs Irene Butler Dr. Richard Watte, Director of me IS an expenence I'll never forget I d1d a lot of llvmg and and Ruby Saunders, both of Ae1ker, Carole Bailey, M1chael Surv1vlng are h1s w1fe her husband Fred Pomeroy attorney, asstst wtth satd tasks. Counsellmg Servtces, Marshall Baker , Teresa Burns1de, d1 scovered some wonderful things about human betngs m a few GallipoliS There ar~ also 12 Carne, a son, Don K , M1ners In all ho~esty, Fred ih a kitchen is hke a bull m a china shop. short hours Umverstty grandchildren 38 great Ronald Callahan , Po1! 1e VIlle Route 1, two daughters, It was one of those dark , gloomy days that you try to keep Fred fmaUy came to realize that women actually do work m grandchildren and seven great Chadwell , Kathy Clonch, Mrs Marc1a Arnold Mmers The welcome was gtven by bus y and 1gnore The weather was so d1 smal outs1de so I JUSt d1d v1lle Route 1, and Mrs Jane great grandchildren Mell>sa Oownmg. An rla Ed TV the home, not as he has thought, eat candy and watch Mrs Rose who also presented wards, John Epple, Scotty odds and ends because I couldn 't seem to get any real amblt1on I Harns Pomeroy Route 3, a She was a member of the To show hts apprec1at10n to hts wtfe he wrote her the f1nally gave up and took a little nap In the afternoon I thought the graduattng class and Frazier, Dav1d George, Shern V1ctory Bapt1st Church where brother, Harold. Nrtro, W Va , maybe 1 was JUSt f1red from play1ng golf all day the day before followmg letter and presented tt to her on Mother's Day s1sfe rs, Mrs Evelyn funeral serv1ces Will be held at presented honorary degrees to Hall , David Hendrrcks. Crndy The lad1es had IU 5t had lhe1r first meehng 1n the fTlOrnmg and two Holley , Dernck Jackson , Enc Lann1ng and Mr s Lor ~ na 2 p m Monda y wlfh Rev Dr wiu te and Robert B Johnson, Terrence Johnson, then we played most of the afternoon When- 8111 got home he Arnold , both of Pomeroy , e1ght Alfred Holley and Rev Webb wanted me toqo ba ck out and play w1th h1m so I d1d Morns, prtnctpal. Morrts Harold Justus, Carol1ne Karr grandchildr en and several Swa1n off1c1ating Bunal w111 Anyway when I got up from my nap I dec1ded to clean the .n1eces and nephews Pamela Lawrence, C1ndy Deares t Eleanor be m Kmg s Chapel Cemetery pres en ted diplomas de of fhe k1tchen cab1nets I turned on the k1tchen rad1o Friends may call at the W1ll1s Instead of the norma l g1ft on Mother 's Day I thought I would outs1 Mr Grueser was owner and The processtonal was played L1ttle. L1sa Manley, Samuel McCloud, Jeffry McMahon operator of the · Forest Run Funeral Home on Garf1eld wnte you a letter As you know, you have been through a ternble thmkmg that m1ght cheer me up a l1ttle There were tornado watches bemg announced as usual to by Mrs. Gladys Foley, mustc Holly Miller, Anna Mohler, ordeal espec1ally 1n my handl ing the household chores I know Block Co He was a charter Ave and Portsmouth Rd from teacher, and the mvocatwn Kenneth Mohler. Craig Morns, that the way I cook the breakfast every morn1ng 1s not very wh1ch you become apathetic and 1gnore, but the feelmg of member of the Pomeroy Gun 2 4 and 7 9 p m today depre ss1on and stlflmg seemed to hang on Then sort of half Judith Mowery , Olrllla Mullrns. tempting For example, you w1ll recall, the f~rst day you arrived Pallbearers will be her Club A veteran of World War was by the Rev Steve Skaags Trent Nash , Julie Roush , home your eggs were cold when I gave them to you The next day l1stenmg I hea rd a tornado warnmg It 's supposed to be headmg grandsons , Hayward Harold II, Mr Grueser was a member of the Fipgt Baptist Church. Laura Roush , Tern Roush, they were too soft Finally, m attempt1ng to g1ve you soft bo1ied down the mrddle of Green County So I th1nk to myself,· That s of Drew Webster Post 39 and Haskell Saunders, Rome where we l1ve, maybe I'd better dosomethmg" I dec1ded to sl1de Amencan Leg1on Rev Skaags also gave the Dadell Skaags, Carol Smrth, eggs, I cooked the eggs so hard they were difficult to d1gest Thurman , Denver and Carl open the glass doors and rn the d1n1ng room and open the front Then there was the day that I cooked the steaks and In the door so I can hear better When I get to the front door and open 1t Funeral serv1ces will be held Johnson benediction and Mrs Foley Laura Sm1th, Charles Stewart, Tracy Taylor, Lori Thomas at 2 p m Monday at the Ewmg process I dumped them m the f1re Whether you remember 11 or 1 presented the recesstonal and Darm Wolfe not you screamed. and as a result, I burned my hand lt ap- there 1t 1s I stand and watch 1t for a while because 1t doesn 't look Funeral Home w1th the Rev like any p1ctures t ve ever seen but I never saw a storm cloud Potted plants were placed peared that you did not enJOY th1s meal as much as you should ~ that Jarv 1s off1C1 al1ng Richard 26WILLDIE one end was on the ground and the other end round at the top L1kew1se, I know 1t has been-very difficult for you m the way It looked Bunal Will be 1n the Gilmore across the stage. The flowers COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Htghl1ke the head of a cobra There were hundreds of b1rds I have dressed you over the past few weeks For example, gettmg Cemetery Fnends may call at CLAMS NOW NQ-NO followmg the program were l1ke leaves all up and down one stde way Safety offrctals Frtday your bra ups1de down on one or two occasons Then there was the fluttenng the funeral home after 7 th1 s Everyth1ng IS absolute Silence gtven to mothers who asststed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The question of gettmg the shoe on the wrong foot and the socks evenmg predtcted at least 26 persons hear the man across the street say " Is that a tornado''' I the class durmg the year and Ohw Wildhfe Counctl has crumpled Inside the shoe There have also been occas1ons when I dte on Ohio's htghways would I dec1de 1f m1ght be and It's headmg d1rectly for me so I'd have gotten your clothes on the wrong arm or wrong leg Th1s has better NINA E. MAYO room mothers Recetvmg approved a prohtbtbon on the been do someth1ng fa st I throw one d1nlng room cha1r out of the due to mexpenence GA LLIPOLIS - Funeral durmg the :klay M~morial way and pull the heavy table up agamst wall Th~n I put cha1rs on flowers were Mrs . Mary taking of clams ''II Oh1o, the serv ices for Mrs Nma E hohday weekend The , ~rst mornmg atter you returned was parttcularly both ends m case of flymg glass The cats are asleep 10 the1r Morns, Mrs Bngette Johnson, state Natural "Resources devastatmg As I recall , the dog wanted out and the cat was cha1rs so I go get them and crawl under the table but all of a meowing beyond descnpt1on In gomg to the k1tchen I had great Mrs Anna Aetker, Mrs. Patsy Department announced today sudden I start shaktng violently and the cats scratch me and d1ff1culty with the can ooener smce I d1d not know how to work 1t scoot away The wa1t1ng was the worst because I knew there was Ogden, Mrs Dolly Mowery, Offtctals satd the prohtbttion The cat proceeded to make a nuisance of 1tself by sflckmg 1ts Mrs Kathy Chadwell, Mrs was unantmously approved nose In the can opener I almost cut the eat's nose off Fmally, we no escape I d1dn't have to wa1t long I finally hear the rumblmg and the two trash cans 1n back of the house go scoot1ng across the Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Mildred after the council was told the got the can opener stra1ghtened out and the cat appeared pat1o l1ke paper m the wmd T-hen the front door bangs shut I After all th1s work the darn cat would not eat any of the around and look at 1t thmkmg maybe I should open 1t agam Nash, Mrs Delma Karr, Mrs. state's untque freshwater clam sat1sf1ed food I ore cared for 1f That one morning I Will never forget, and I turn but then all hell breaks loose Elaine Miller, Mrs. Shirley population may be m danger know 1t had to be exasperatm9 for you to wa1t upsta1rs unt1l 1 had I was afraid unt1l the trash cans go by but then a complete what 1 thought e verything prepared and, as ment10ned before. calm seems to wash over me and I thmk well. old g1rl, th1 s IS If I your e9gs were cold. seem to be mentally and physically ready The strange part 1s I Th1s 1s enough to make any one cry, espeCially a per doubted from that t1meon that I would live through it never fect1on1st such as you , but I have been 1mprovmg, I bel1eve You The roarrng gets louder and then the explosron wh ich I could have been very pat1ent m havmg the same breakfast every tell was happening m the garage and llvmg room but I am busy morn1ng wh1ch means hard bo1led eggs What stammal wafch1ng to the front and s1de of me I am crouched on the floor I thought thmgs were stralghten1ng out until th1s mornmg POMEROY - Memonal annual observances (whtch on my knees so I can move around fast 1f I have to I keep won when I forgot to put the water In the coffee pot and the coffee you de Day servtces wtll be conducted mclude the decoratron of all ring 1f I should hang on to anythmg but I dec1de I feel safer rust f rece1ved this mornmg was burned Nevertheless th1s should be a tucking up as small as possible May 27 at Pomeroy Jr High treat as I suppose this Is the f1rst hme m your hfe you have ever known veteran grave sties), Everyth1ng seems to ha~Pen at once ln tract1ons of seconds had burned coffee What I am trying to say rs, please do not get School, tt was announced by The Amencan Legwn pledged By Bob Hoeflich • ~ • At the hme of the explosion I hear the smash1ng of glass and what Commander discouraged wfffl my cookmg, my dressmg and my house George sounds like metal screeching which was probably the roof keeping chores' I know they are lousy and I know It disturbs you tis help to preserve the • commg off and heavy stuff smashing aga1nst each other I Nesselroad of Drew-Webster tradttton , Commander I also know you get depressed frequently, and I suppose thts Is due to my mab1llty to do thrngs as you have done tn the past We suddenly get the sensation that there IS noth1ng.over my head but Post No 39 of The Amencan Nesselroad explamed. I'm too busy watchmg around me to look up but I do not1ce the are trymg and sooner or later we are gomg to get ~oft boiled eggs POMEROY - Btg Bend Regatta Weekend ts drawmg mgh Legwn for breakfast table 1sgone because I don'tseethe legs It must have gone when Although rt began as an and the search for the weekend queen IS underway. All restdents of Metgs County I should also like to say that I always thought that women the root went I seem to be on a l1ttle Island all alone U suppose to commemorate the occaston Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs. John McGraw and Mrs. John the wtnd IS blowmg me but I don' t really feel1t All I can see now are mvtted to 'parllctpate m the had 1f easy 1n the house My thought was that all women dtd was of all wars, Memonal dead Musser who are headmg the cOntest will be happy to hear from s1t around eat bon bans and watch TV. I must adm1t that I was 1s like a dense fog wtth shadows flymg around I can actually only Memonal Day observance see 1n the gloom about SI X or seven feet many direction I can m1 staken m my vtews on th1s W1thout women such as you I Day has smce become a tune anyone mterested m taking part in thts year's compebllon. hear and feel such treme ndous violence and energy that you can which will begm at 10 a m , for the decorallon of graves of suspect men would have a most dlff1cultt1me m l•vmg God Bless Gtrls entermg do not have to present any talent and there lS them never 1magine so close to me Commander Nesseiroad ad- famtly and fnends . no swunswt JUdgmg. Judgmg ts stncUy on the basis of a personal So please do not be discouraged w1th my carrymgs on about Then s uddenly I not1ce the glass doors Something IS Suckmg ded 1 the hou s~ trymg but sooner or later you will be back domg and stretchmg b1g chunks of glass In toward me and then shat In urging the wtdest posstble intervtew by out of county judges. Mrs Buck stresses that the The observance of Memonal the thmgs wh1c I know you do so wonderfully well It w111 take ter1ng so I have one chair left , the only protect ton around I reach parltctpallon by Metgs County contest IS not a beauty event. The girl selected will be chosen on t1me but you w I recover au have the mteshn~l fortitude to over w1th my left hand and pul l 1t m front of me to keep the glass Day ts an Amertcan tradttion reSid ents m thts year's the baSIS of poise, appearance and personality She will retgn overcome your and! cap s fo r me I can bear w•th the house from h1thng me I remember thinking how l1ght like a feather the whtch began durrng the Ctvtl wor k 1f you can cha1r seemed when normally I can hardly lift tf with two hands Memonal Day servtces, over the weekend acttVlttes With the exception of the parade on We all love How d1d I move 1f so easily With one? Wh1le th1s 1s going through War The ftrst national observ- Commander you the best for a Happy Nesselroad Friday, June 21. Brenda Taylor, who Is retgnmg queen, will Mother's Day my m1nd 1 watch the glass as 1f shatters along side of me when ance was established m 1868 preside over this year's parade. referred to the followmg exWrfh all my love,) Fred suddenly I see a shadow coming out of the fog from where the wtth an order Issued by Gen k1tchen 1s and head1ng toward my head I duck my head and cerpt from General Logan's Girls !liking part must be smgle and they must be graduates John A Logan, commander-mthrow up my hand and 1f whacks It but doesn't seem to hurt origmal order for the obof high school or older. The banks will be providing $100, $50 and ' chtef of the Grand Army of the When I pu II It down to look 1t's a mess and It irntates me because TOM CLARK, SYRACUSE, ts qwte a gardner. If anyone two $25 bonds and there will be trophy awards. The gtrl selected I m1ght need to use 1t before th1s thmg gets done Then I notiCe Republic , calhng for com- servance of Memonal Day : ever had a green thumb he surely does winner should be free to travel to other area festtvals the chair by my h~ad IS gone and there IS noth1ng around me now "Let no avartce or neglect, He has the most beautiful rhododendrons, of vartous colors, Suddenly I sense something falling down on top of me from the memorallve ntuals "to respect no ravages of time testify to back so I really scrunch down and somethmg ternbly heavy falls comrades who dted m defense rosebushes and other plants and trees too numerous to mentiOn present or commg generations MELANIE HACKETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George across back and bounces once my shoulder and fall s to the of thetr country " In additwn he has a strawberry patch loaded and blueberry floor Imy Hackett, Jr , Middleport, will be gomg to Prance - near Parislook down al')d it's a long 4x4 It had to have h1t on that we have forgotten as a For ma ny years after the bushes also bearmg loads of frmt somethmg else as 1f h1t me or 1f would have broken me tn two I in the fall to continue her studies. She's a French maJor people the cost of a free and In addttlon to hts gardentng he ts an accomplished cook He don' t know I was getting madder by the m1nute thmk1ng, now 1f I Ctvtl War, the GAR m the undtvtded republic. " Her studies abroad are in conjunction with a program at her can make a cobbler that not many women can equal AU m all he get hurl bad I can't duck all thrs stuff and things kept smashrng North and the Confederate school - St. Mary's College at Notre Dame, Indiana where she Commander Nesselroad me rn the back At the time they felt like bee strngs but from the Veterans m the South took ts a very talented person and can tf he tries master any art. looks of my back they muave have been much larger just completed her sophomore year. Melanie ts a horn traveler remmded that the observance The one thrng that really bothered me was rrght after my charge of Memorial Day ntes and ts looking forward to her travels m Europe. of r,femonal Day should begm DELI,A CARNAHAN WAS ple11santly surprised recently hand got hrt there was a loud swlshrng noise and something was m thetr respectiVe comIncidentally, this summer - beglnnmg Monday - Melante bemg forced mtci..m_y ears, eyes, nose, and mouth and I thought When these wtth the dtsplay of the Umted when honored on her 99th birthday. Commg loaded with gtfts, for a second I was going to suffocate I couldn't take a breath and mumtles will be working in the office of Ohw Treasurer Mrs Gertrude organ12ations became unable States Flag by every home and cake, tee cream and a box of good thtngs to open each day of Ute then If stopped and I could breathe again. What ever rf wa~ my Donahey in Columbus · to carry on actively Utese busmess ftrm week were Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs Stella Grueser, both of mouth was packed full of rf I though! It was plaster dust but rf was s1nsulat1on out of the attic because rust before that I Pomeroy and Mrs. Tony Barr of Gallipolis. remember hearing the afire floor fall into the krlchen CHRISTINE GRANT BEACH of Shaker Hetghts, Ohio, has Also vtstting Mrs. Carnahan were Mr. and Mrs Dale Murray I re member stay1ng down after I got hit from behtnd for fear ' cles let up a $10,000 mustc sCholarship m memory of her mother, Mrs of Lowsville, Ky other stuff was commg when suddenly it was qu1et and I felt cold Louise Morhart Grant who was a piano teacher tn Mtddleport for ram drops A few m1nutes later a couple of young boys drove mto our BELATED BEST WISHES a number of years street with a pick up How they got down In there that far I' ll I hfted my head tust a little to peek and I was lookmg rrght at never know so three of us got mto the back lt was drtzzllng the backyard and the mess on the pat1o I had the sensation of The student selected for the scholarship each year will recetve slightly and cold One of my other ne1ghbors was bleechng from berng completely outsrde but I had never moved from my spot I RECEIVED A LETTER RECENTLY from a former the intel!est from the $10,000 and 11 would really be a boost to her head and another had her arm chewed up After we got two schoolmate who graduated when I did from Pomeroy High shrugged off a btg p1ece of plaster that was lay1ng on me and IOmeone's educallon. The rectptent, however, must be from blocks away from home I couldn't tell where we were fill 1 got a stood up What I was seetng couldn't really be true I must be School She ts Mrs. Carl A Young, formerly Mary Moore, who 1mag ln1ng thmgs I looked around what once was a neighborhood glimpse of t he Hrgh School - flag as everyfhrng else The Middleport and must be a music maJOr- votce or instrumental, has restded m Akron the past 23 years. hosp1ta1was rust a few blocks from the school but both sides of but I could see for what seemed like miles 1n all directions. It accordmg to local mterp-etattons. • the street were 1ammed wtth traff1c so we went up the m1ddle Mary wrttes that she ts the mother of one daughter and has looked l1ke the end of the world movie Then I heard someone The emergency hall was packed with bleeding people and people cryrng loudly and suddenly If stopped • two grandsons. m shock I knew 1t was gomg to be a long wa1t Then I saw a few people come slow Iy creeping out of the MRS. C. H (SIS) WISE sends thanks from Waverly to all of I saw a Jot of blood In the next couple hours People were Mary has been insptred through her christian !ruth to wrtte rubbrsh here and there Then the few men who happened to be her friends - and there are many - for birthday remembrought m w1th broken bones , many , many head wounds, small home came alive and began running to start checkmg the wrecks the Iynes to 40 :10ngs whtch are sung in the church she attends lrances. children bleeding but not cryrng A man was brought In with • people I slowly walked through what used to be the lrvrng One of the songs, a testll!lonlal, sung to the tune of "If We for splinters of wood stick1ng out of his face Everyone was calm and room and stepped down fr,pm where the front door used to be and relatively qurel I finally passed out and fell on the floor 11 felt so walked back and forth 1n front of the house I saw the water THE BUCKEYE SCARLET BAND of Ohio State Unlverstty Never Meet Again This Side of Heaven" follows good to lay my head down and rest Then a fire emergency softner taymg on its side where the garage used to be and water I thank you God for Ute millions of blessings. presented another of tis twilight concerts at Mirrow Lake Hollow ambulance that had come from Dayton got there They had room was gurgling out of rf I thought, now I should shut that off qut If Thank you God for healings, too for me It seemed a very short time before we were at Wright Wednesday evening. Karen Griffith, Pomeroy, plays solo seemed ltke a tremendous weariness settled over me and I Thank you God for hope of eternal salvatton thought oh , to heck with II Patterson Hospital A man w1th a wheel cha~r was wartmg and trumpet with this band. Her parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles took me ins1de Thank you God for savmg me too. There was a little piece of the living room wall still standrng Griffith attended the concert on campus. Saturday, Karen played By fh1s t1me I was so cold, and sha kmg all over This com next to the sewmg room and I noticed there was blood splattered plete stranger put h1s arms around me and tried to warm me and with the Ohio State University Military Band at the dedication of There are millions of sirmers to be saved Lord all over It I hoped that was not one of the cats It was mine They need to kneel at the altar and pray comfor_t me. He took me to X rays and then to my room . I'd never Ev•dently the wind had been blowmg me harder than I thought the Rickenbacker Air Force Base, form~ly Lockbourne. recogmze h1m agam but I'll never forget him either By the time For the hope of eternal salvahon and had blown blood from my hand clear rn the living room . It I had arnved th~y had emphed the whole second floor of regular was all washed off that n1ght 1n a thunder storm And be saved from tbeir sms today FRED BLAETTNJI.R of Gobel Ford has an interesting patients Spec1ahsts came 1n and checked us thoroughly before The strange part was that during the battle my nerves and dectdfng what to do I oever saw so many thmgs done so well in mind seemed r~zor sharp My senses were uncanny and I felt as ,_.ding produced exclusively for Ute company. It's called "A We have many dear loved ones in Heaven We all want to go tbere some day the m1dst of such utter chaos We were never left along from the though I had suP<r hurilan strength I keep thinking " could there Prollle af the Presidency" and features excerpts from speeches So Be ready for that Heavenly journey t1me we went Into the door until some one of our tam lly found us be ab1l1t1es w1thm us that we don 't know about because we "re ol e1x U. S. Presidenta including Roosevelt, Truman, rare ly calle~n to use them"'" I'll never for9et the kindness and concern of the young male aide Where we shall be with Jesus to stay who held a pan wh1le I vom1ted up Insulation over and over and t walked--on- up the street where one of my friends and her Elsenbower, Kennedy, Jobll*ln and Nixon . ~at ~nd watched pictures of the mess In Xenia on T V. with me 1 We enjoyed hearing from you Mary, and keep up the fine ne1ghbors were No one else seemed to be able to think what to The alb11111 15 an examination of Ute high offlce as seen I won t t.orget the nurse that let Bill sleep In the next bed when ~e do Orie of my other neighbors was there but she wouldn't camel work . There are several persons still tn the area who were in our through tbe I!Ye& of the men who have beld it. Interesting! finally staggered In after lookmg for me for seven hour~ near us because l wllls bfeedlng all over the place Pour soul, she class and will enjoy hearmg about you. 1us.t stood m the mtddle of the street and walked around In c;lr I don't know hqw so much got do,ne for so many people In s uch c9ntus1on 1 I ' Beat... 1 HALTEREITE 0 BRA HALTERS MISSES PLAID BLAZERS \ Fo r tho se Hoi Summer Cay s COTTON KNITS AND STRETCH NYLON IN BRIGHT COLOR COMBINATIONS [SAVE '3.03) REG $1.88 Easy ca re cotton a nd $ Po lyes te r blend.. 1n brlll •ant sprmg pl 1't1 ds Popular po mt or round , co lla r ve nt bac k 2 pockets, long sleeves s1zes 8 to 16 96 REG. $10. 44 XTRA SPECIAL BUY OF RETTY SUMMER LO OKS MISSES KNIT TOPS So ltl y flat1enng styles w1th pu ff ed or capelet sleeves , salt gath ers $ and r uffl es or lacy tn ms D~rnd l wa1s ts or long sk1nn y nbs Nyl on and poly es te r sol1d pa stels and l1ght pnnts S. M, L REG. su.99 REG. $4 .44 SKILL GAME! SNAP BOWLING SAFETY PENNANT HOT CYCLE 16" POLY FRONT WHEEL 94 $688 REG $13 88 $ 96 Sp ec 1ol s h oo t er boll snap s a ga m st b owl 1ng ball whu:h rolls down al ley to sc or el Include s 10 pt n5, 1 b ow lmg bo ll FLUORESCENT FLAG 1 shooter score po d and snap bowling alley PERFECT GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE SILVER BRIDGE REG. '77.00 CORSAIR ELECTRIC CALCULATOR PORTABLE SUNDAY, MAY 19TH PLAZA REG. •46.88 I .. SAVE TYPEWRITER WE 'RE CELEBR A TING OUR OPENING OF •33.00 THE NEW "DELI" A T MURPHY'S FRESH DONUTS Rug ged por table wll h fu ll SI Ze 84 character keyboard ha lf· spoc 1ng, ta bu lator, qu1 ck set marg ~rl'S , more l Cycolac cme (4 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM) .C.MU CHOCOLATE • CINNAMON - POWDERED -SUGAR - SUGAR) SILVER BRI TOR • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE PT. PLEASANT ' \ • / ' 0 ·. .I �.. ) . 4- The Sw1<lay Tl'r.";- Sentinel, Sunday, May 19, 197• UMW has mothers meal . .. . ·~ .AIIr I I •I '• SUPREME OFFICERS- Visiting the Gallipolis Emblem Club during the May meeting were supreme officers, left to right, Dolores Yovononich, JoAnn Thompson, Angie Claus, Hope !)tevers (president of the Gallipolis Club) and Ann Hmshaw. Emblem Club hosts visitors · GALLIPOLIS - E mblem Club No. 199 held its monthly meeting May 9at the Elks Hall. Hope Sievers opened her first meeting since she took office. Visitors included Supreme President Angie Claus from Lorain Club 320, Supreme Marshall, Ann Hinshall from Miss Roberta Lynn Stevers I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Alma Sievers, Gallipolis, ann ounces the engagement of her daughter , Roberta Lynn , to Sp. 4 William E. Oller, Gurnee, Dl. Miss Sievers is a 1970 graduate of Galli a Academy High 'School and is presently employed by the Department of the Navy, Arlington, Va. , as a clerical recruiter. Sp. 4 Oiler is a graduate of Warren Twp., and has attended the University of Illinois. He is presently stationed in Washington, D. C., and is a member of the presidential honor guard, an elite company of the Army's "Old Guard. " A military wedding is planned · for the Labor Day Weekend in Ft. Myer, Va. r • ' donate one band uniform to the Gallia Academy High s&ool Band . Betty Null reported that over $500 had been raised with the rummage sale last month. Anyone knowing the illness of a member is urged to' contact Marrianna Dille so a card may he sent. POMEROY - The Unitl!d Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church held their annual Mother's Day Banquet at the church Tuesday evening, May H. The dinner was held in the social rooms of the · church. The tables were decorated with single potted petunias which were ·later given as prizes. Favors were Lincoln-Kennedy peMies and large individual mints. Mrs. Vernon Nease returned thanks before the meal. Following the meal the program was held in the .church sanctuary . The meeting began with the song "This is My Father's World" by the group. A welcome was ex· tended to aU by the president and all members and guests were introduced. Mrs. Russ Watson read "Back in Times with Mother" by Erma Bombeck followed by devotions by Mrs. Lillian Henderson, whose topic was taken from the scriptures in Proverbs and Luke pertaining to Mothers. ~ Mrs . l'velyn Hollon was program· chairwoman and her progra") ' consisted . of numerous readings about Mothers. A skit titled "All Hours" was presented by Roma Nease, Lee Ann Nease and Cindy Thomas. The song "Church in the Wildwood" by !r~'''''<'sac''i~'''f~: ·: : l~' ~~~~!r.~lu~hf:~: ~~~wss~~~~. the group and prayer by Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Herbert -Uswin Nease concluded the Davis, Mrs. Don Grueser, Jody program. · · and Kim Grueser, Mrs. John Those enjoying the evening Scott, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. were Mrs. Henry Thomas, Hanson Holter, Mrs. Russ Cindy, Melba, Melanie, Watson, .Mrs. Purley Karr, Melissa, Mrs. Urania Thomas, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Tom Mrs. Selma Call._ Mrs. Darra Hamm: Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Yahy.a, Mrs. Davis Nease, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Roma ·. Nease, Mrs. Charles Vernon Nease, Jill Nease, Mrs. Hamilton, Sandy Hamilton, Kems Roush, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Stacie Arnold, Jennifer Sisson, Mrs. Denver Holter, Arnold, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, Mrs. William Buckley, Mrs. Mrs. Allen Harris, Mrs. An· Lillian Henderson, Mrs. Lillian thony Nardei, Michele Nardei, Napper, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger; Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Mrs. Delma Halley, Mrs. William R. Knight, Mrs. Fred Erma Roush and Mrs. George Nease, Lee Ann Nease, Mrs. · Baer. ·'. ~ •. '•. ' ''Do Your Own thing ' ' ON FABRIC WITH PAINT KITS FROM GRUMBACHER Paint your jeans, jackets, shoes, swimwear for a " look" all your very own . Come in & let us show you how. ' Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446 -2342 992-2156 .;.. .. •• ,.,• .•• .• ,·•' •• ,• • •• • .:::~· ..·. • ' 11 DON'T MISS ' ' SHOW ME" •,•~=• .• ,.• ON CABLE T.V. CHANNEL 5 • . : 110 .•. AD COURTESY OF •;• ·.'• CENTRAL Sunday May 19th "Show Me" SUPPLY CO. 17 Court Street Gallipolis, 0. 2:00 PM Contemporary Religious Musical presented by the youth of Grace United Church. Methodist .·;-o:; Sew-it-Yourself & .S ave! ·.·" .-.• ·,. '·: ~ . 100% Polyester Double Knits Lively Prints An all-time, any·seoson fabric! Make ~portswear , pantsuit s, or dresses and wear . them year 'round . 58 ·60'' wide , cut from bolts. Many co!ors to choose from; mac hine washable. Goy, bright prints for sporhweor or children 's clothe s in ma chin e wa sh --- 6tC~ 50 % Avril Rayon 50 % Cotton . Big a ssortment, oil 45" wide. Ror. su••· $3,• ,j, RO(. SUI Jj. ,,.. llfl .....~. c·ASH IN ON rH- BIG ·SAVINGS hc- II.• 1o $2•• r<l· IH-toiUI ~ ~~OSILE \.' • "AUL II MAOG£ NO"THUil HOME 1 Do1nty, all-girl, flirty liftle floral prints .68 on a ?Ubby , hp( fured sheer bock· ground . Machin~ Wash and dry Polyeste r/ Rayon, dar li ng fo r dresses, nighties . 44-45" wide . Sl48 YARD AT K&K SALE~ eSCHULT •HOLLY PARK SILVER.BRIDGE SHOPPING "PLAZA ,. .' 'I 0 ;-. j. . \ .. •• WIQ' •l Everything Is Guaranteed • •• • To Satisfy . Or Money Back ' DAILY KIBBLED BITS ·. oR MEAL 50 lb. bag •• .. ./ .; •· '• $779 1 NO LIMIT "FIXED THE WA }' YOU LIKE 'EM" Newcomers close season ~~akr ' . j]lnppr GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. .: . . :.·' } I Here's the perfect gow11 .. . lo lllttl cb v her mood and tbe mood ::·, ·. of the season. (A) ' NiftY, dazzlers to outshine the sun / Fabulous Selections by Bobbie Brooks Rose Marie Reid · Robby Len from $8.00 ~~ • ... ( These Gowns Are 1 in Stoc k) - COMPLETE BRIDAL DEPT. ~ o-.fJ·. . OPEN MONDAY . . J.IL 8 PM . ' 412-414 Secbnd Ave. · GaHipolis, 0. . .I Bridemaids Dresses Mother of the Bride Dresses · . ' Veils Lingerie Hats Linens Garters Gloves '· . ~-SiwL . .. I . \.: NO COUPON " l"HAT OL D FASHIONED GOODNESS" J ' 'I •, c r oom . (8) Total look "A La Mode" ~ith/· cluny lace. White only . In Junior Petite sizes . '' \ FOOTLONG HOT DOGS • ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,. t: ' )' · PMOMC JN/tti · Jt. . t f Association of Garden ·c lubs, chai rperson for news media. She served as the .. Meigs County garden therapy chair-::;: person for two years, has given :~:~ · tmas deSigns · · ..:::: demonstrations on Chns m several counties in cooperation . with :~:~ county extension programs ," and :;~; prepared project books for several :~:: · · c1ub th erapy, pu bl'1c1·1y ·•·~:; award wmnmg and flower show programs. ~:: A graduate of Ohio State Unive rsity, ~j~ Mrs. Carpenter taught home economics :;:; and drivers' safety educa tion at Meigs ;:;: . High Schoollast year. She is a member of ;:;: Phi Upsilon Omicron home economics :;:; honorary , Ohio State Alumn i :;:; Association , and wa s honor ed by :;:;• selection of the Ot,Uo Homemaker of the Year at the Ohio Slate Fair a few years ;:;:: ago. . ;:·.-. ;:: Her husband, James, is principal at :;:;· Federal Hocking High School and the ~:': couple has a son, Jay, who is completing :~;~: the first grade at Tuppers Plai ns. >,:; rn~~~':h~,~;~·:r~~formati on Sunday, Ma y 19 thru Saturday, May 25 ; (A) "A La Mode" and venise lace. :white or ivory . Sizes 6 to 20. ••• "CHARGE IJ• Store Hours 10 Til9 Monday thru Saturday 1 'til6 Sunday ;~;: '·'··'· :;:; :;:· ..,•• •• •• . Machine . waoh.. 58-60" wide. Reg. ' SJ.99 to 54.99' yd. .. .... . '328 .100% Polyester Double Knits YD. Sportswear S0 I'd I s PolyOI..ri Co"on and Potyeot.. IRoyon blends. Rog. $2.}9 to $2.99 yd. ........... $228 YD. Fine Quality Polyester Crepe, 45" wid• in fo•hi•n cot..... ~•• 52.99 yd.... .... .. .... . ......... 'I~:. Jacquard Polyester Double Knits Machine waolt, 58-6~" ;.Ide. Rog. $4.99 yd. ......... . '3 -=· SAVE I $ ·s Fresh Floral· . Prints , . Fre sh, cri sp , 65 %. PolYester 35 % Cot· ton voiles, broadcloths~ and sheers, covered with dofs , pr i.nted flo cks, and sassy · flowers . Mochine washable for no ·fu ss core . 45 " wide. AT DURING SCHULrS 40TH ANNIVERSARY SALE IH Uft lo$1.71 ~ Fashion Flocks 'J K&K GALUPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. ~ntrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, May 20, Bridge Lessons , 1-3 p.m.; Chorus Practice, I :30·3 p.m.; Tuesday, May 21, Physical Fitness, 10-11 a .m., Trunk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m.; WedneSday, May 22, Bowlil)g, _1 p.m., Governor's Conference m colwnbus, Be at the Center by 8 a.m.; Thursday, May 23, Governor's Conference, For delegates only on Thursda,y; Friday, May 24, Party for GSI Senior Citizens, 1:30 p.m., . Center open, 7-9 p.m. Hot lunch is served each day from 12 noon to I p.m.. A donation. is expected. ;~ Lite~ 'N ..:;:; r . .~ ~ SUZV PARKER CARPENTER New superintendent for the Flower and Plant Department, lith Annual Meigs County Fair. .·-: .1 Sr.Calenda Citizens ~ ~ I Wrangler® Council plans ·meet i" ,• .F. : ;__' Ca Iend ar::,~~~~~~. ~~~~~~ ~~r~~~:~~~~; TUESDAY CHESTER PT A, Il l the school, 7:·o0 p.m. Joe Strub le wi ll present a safety progra m and nal)les for committees and room mothers will be taken . Refreshments . ~ ~ MEIGS Muzzle Loader Rifle iG&:.f..-:s:~~o;:;:;:;:;:;x:::x::::::::::::.-::::::x::::::!::::~::::::-=::::*:::::!::::~s~:::::?.i:im:::*:i:?.i8•:i~~===~::::::::::=::::::*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:=:=:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::•:;:::: Club, 6 p.m., Jzaak Walto n League Club House . New members welcome. • OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; 6:30 Following the prese nt<Jiion, p.m. picnic, at the southbound GALLIPOLIS The CHESTER - Plans for the Dorothy Ritchie thanked the refreshmen ts were ser·ved and park on Route 33. Libby Sayre 40th anniversary observance of council for gifts received at the Gallipolis Mea Newcomers Club me t May 9 at the home of a ques tion and answer period to have cultural report, "Make Chester Council323, Daughter.> District 13 rally . Mrs. Tom Tope. Mrs. Libby was hel.d. Mrs. Patty Hastin gs An . Art of Living", with the of America, were made during Attending the meeting were Cox , speech and hearing was prese nt ed the newest los ing attend ance tea m to a·recent meeting of the council Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary Jo newcomers gift, donated by the, at the Holzer pathologist serve as hostesses for the at the hall . Pooler, Mrs . Doris Grueser. Medical Center, presented an French City Fabric Shop. picni c. Charter members will be Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Ada The ·. Newcomers Club does on informa tive program honoreo' at the observance Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, not mee t in June , .July and Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. recognizing children's speech Erma Cleland presided. at the Cleland,, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. problems. Some adult speech August. The nex t meeti ng will be Sept. 19 at 6:30p.m. when a . session during which time · it Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada problems were also discussed. potlu ck dinner will be enjoyed Miss Claudia Krebs, speech was reported that Mrs. Maxine Neutzling, Mrs. Betty Roush, at the Bob Evans Sheller House Goeglein is home from the Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs . and language pathologist, at with husbands as guests. hospital, and a letter from Mrs. Ada Morris and Mrs. Letha the Holzer Medical Center Area newcomers who would Clinic assisted with the Orpha Musgrave was read. Woods . program. like more informa tion about Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. the club should contact Mrs. Brenda Hardman , 367·7296. ·~o =~=R" =:oru:::::::-..:::::~:w.s;:::; CLASS TO MEET Junior High School Library at The newcomers bridge groups POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. 7:30p.m. to make further plans will continue throughout the - All1954 Point Pleasant High for the 20 Year Reunion July 5 swnmer and anyone wishing to ~ ,,~ School graduates are invited to and 6. Preliminary plans are join one of these should contac t '~: :~ attend a meeting, Tuesday, well underway , but many Mrs. David Ca rmen , 367-78.15. May 21 at Point Pleasant details need to be worked out. I ·: . Our times are in His hand, who sai.th, a whole I plan- · ned; Youth shows but half; trust Gnd, see all never be afraid." The program concluded with 'llie comment from the narrator that to look on every stage of woman's life, one sees that it Is good. The program closed with singing "Faith of Our Mothers" and the -benediction by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz . The annual banquet was · planned by Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Mrs. Lewis Sauer and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. ., 1 :: .• Church is banquet setting Sheets at 120 First Ave. and of Dr. and Mrs. Mel Simon at 155. Fi rst Ave. All the-First Avenue homes on the tour are located MIDDLEPORT - The an· ship " with Cindy Crooks along the Ohio River which nual mother • daughter representing childhood; Cathy offers delightful views to the banquet of the Women 's Coleman, the teenager; Mrs. visitor. Association of the Middleport Jack Satterfield, young The new home of Mr. and First United Presbyterian motherhood;" Miss Lois Sauer, Mrs. Bob Evans built in the Church was Wednesday night the single woman teacher traditional siyle wiH be a in the church social room with sufrounded by small childr~n highlight of the tour. This is over 60 members and guests with the roles being taken by located a short distance north attending. Erica Kessi!Jger, Amy Satof Gallipolis off Rt. 35 on Mt. Miniature corsages made by terfield, and Laura Smith; Zion Rd. Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, the Tickets for the tour, priced at William Morris were presented miildle-aged mother who sang $2.50 per person , may be to the guests and the floral "My Task" with Mrs. Everett purchased in ~dvance from arrangements made by Mrs. Bachner accompanying her at Mrs. John Carty, 22 Edgemont . Horky were in containers the piano. Dr., Gallipois, or on the day of representing the three stages Mrs. Marcus Chambers the tour at the booth on the of life babyhood, . representing the elderly Gallipolis Park Front, site of adolescence and motlterhood. woman," quoted a poem by the originak 1790 settlement by Mrs. Jack Coleman, Robert Browning, which says, the "French Five Hundred .11 association president, ex· · in part : No children under 12 will be tended the welcome to members and guests with Mrs. "Grow old along with me, permi lied on Ihe tour. Walter Waddell giving the "Our House" Museum wiJI the best is yet to be; grace. be open, at a small additional The last of life for which The banqu~t was served by fee, and visitors will be . the first was made. Sauer, James directed also to Fortification Lewis Hill, which overlooks Gallipolis Buchanan, Paul Haptonstall, HOST CLUB and the Ohio River. "Riverby" Carl Horky and the Rev. will be designated the Dwight Zavitz who wore blue PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. hospitality center during the aprons and bow ties in keeping Charles Hilton were hosts at Home Tour, with free refresh- with th<i color scheme. The their Portland hom& recently blue decoupage programs,were for a meeting of.the Golden Age men ts. made by Mrs. Marvene Club. Among those present for Lowery. the meeting were Mrs. Ethel The program following the Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Powell, dinner was held in the Sunday Mrs. Mary Circle, Mr . and School room with the theme Mrs. Darrel ·Taylor, Mr. and 330 Second Avenue, "Bouquet of Friendship." Mrs. Harley West, Samie Laura Smith gave the Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold welcome, and Pam Crooks, Roush. A woman from suggestsShelia and Janet Horky, Tina Coolville and Mrs. Georgie Smith and Terri Yeauger Weeks of Parkersburg were distributed favors donated by guests. Next meeting will be local merchants. June 12 at the Charles Hilton Mothers were recognized home·. and receiving gifts were Mrs. KNIT TOPS AND HALTERS Roqald Thompson, the youngest; Mrs. Ray Smith, the HOSPITALIZED . TO MIX AND MATCH one ~ith the most children; POMEROY - Carl Slalder Mrs. Max Harrah, the oldest will undergo surgery Tuesday mother; Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, at Chillicothe Medical Center, the most deserving. Chillicothe. His room nwnber Mrs. Karl Owens narrated is 2-A 33 for those wiahing to Gallipolis, Ohio r 1 the skit, "Bouquet of Friend- send cards. i ••• •' •• Woman's World ! Dorothy Coi.mtryman plants, annual and pe~ennial flowers and terrariwns . POMEROY Growing and One of the invitational classes will be arranging flowers as a way of adding a little more beauty to GOd 's world has specified for novic~s in arranging long been a hobby with Suzy Parker those who !\ave never won a blue ribbon Carpenter. in a county fair flower show in the artistic This year she'll be combining that division . As in preyious years, the show talent with her ability to organize people will be open to an'-residents of Meigs and activities in a new ventUre. Mrs. County - and not ·necessarily just Carpenter ,has been named sum' women, but men, boys aod girls. Each of perintendent of the flower an:l plant the two shows will provide six classes for department for the .lllth Annual Meigs children under 12. County Fair. There will also be three new awards, In that position she succeeds Mrs. and each of these will he given at each of Margaret Ella Lewis who resigned this the two shows, Wednesday, Aug. 14, and yearafterrnanyyearsasthe flower show Friday, Aug. 16. chairperson for the County Fair. While A "Best of Show" will be selected by Mrs. Lewis .was in that position she the judge from among the blue ribbon initiated the twlhShow system which winning artistic arrangements . The allowed for more ribbon winners and premiwn will be $2.50 and a cham.fresher flowers on display all week for pionship rosette. The "Horticulture Sweepstakes" will the viewers. be awarded to tbe exhibitor totaling the Z Several changes and innovations will most points in the horticultural classes. ,z:. lake place this year, Mrs. Carpenter Blue ribbons will be worth five points, !il reports. Premiums have been raised to red three points, and white, two points. offset the higher price of the membership tickets - the entry requirement for aU Here, too, the premiwn will be ' 2·50 and the exhibitors over 12. Blue ribbon a championship rosette. · .A " Junior Gardener Award" will be winners will receive $1.25; red, $1; and . white, 75 cents: presented to the exhibitor totaling the most points in the J'unior division classes "Nostalgia Time, U.S.A." ·has been ·selected as the theme for show which will and the blue will be worth five points, the )~: include 64 classes. According to Mrs. red, three, and the white two. The 1~ Carpenter the class titles will revolve premium will be $!.50 and the winner will ,,. · receive a championship rosette . ~ around things that bring nosta 1g1c !!! memories to Americans, such as high While Mrs. Carpenter has been a school proms, mom's apple pie, covered member of the Rutland Friendly Gar~~ bridges, hoola hoops and penny candy . deners for only four years, her ex~ Another innovation will be competitive perience is extensive. ·~~ educational exhibits featuring methnds She is perennial exhibitor in flower : of tn;ating or preserving plant materials shows, both county and club, and has won 'to form decorative or useful objects, numerous ribbons in artistic, hordisplayed along with informative posters ticultural and educational classes. Sbe on tbe craft. has served on committees for both The horticulture classes will include county and local club shows as well as · bo)ding several chairwomanships for classes for specimens of zinmas, marigolds, gladioli, lilies, asters, cocks- scheduling, staging , publicity and comb, roses of hybrid tea, floribunda and educational committees. grandiflora types. There will also be For the past 21> years, and at the .' classes for potted foliage and flowering present, she is the Region ll, Ohio ,. A GREATGIFT FOR GRADS SEEN AND HEARD GALLI POLIS - Mr . and the an - Mrs. Manning Wetherholt and .. .. and Sirloin Riding Club. will nouncer. Regislered classes daug hters, Mimi an~ Patti , . visited with Mrs . Blan che Beard, Mother 's Day weekend. The Wetherho lts' other F.vans Farm near Rio Grande. contact Peggy Shor t, 266 SUNDAY The show will bcgtn at 9 a.m. Jackson Pi ke, Galli polis, ~5631 , daug hler, CeCc wa s ~lso home FREEDOM Gospel Mission , Saturday, but was unable to coun ty wide class meeting 2 <tnd wi ll feature 44 classes; 17 or ca ll 446-2775 after 6 p.m. vis it he r grandmother before ·p.m. Gle n Bissell, leader . in ha lter. The.show will be held ea llcd away. CeCe will be r:~in· or shine ar1d admission is MEETING SET Public is inv1led . (;AJ.i. l PO !.I S The working · in New Hampshire BII LY GRAHAM Film, $1 with children und er 12 ad mitted free: F:henczer Chu r ch Assoc.ation during the summer . " Isn't It Good· (o Know" at Performance clas ses will will h8ve i ts annu al mee ting Laurel Cliff Free Methodist begin at 12 noon and lun ch will · CJnd bns ket dinner a t t he Church, 7: 30 p.m Public inbe served on the ground . chu rc h, Sund ay, May 26. viled. l>o L'V l'l' ylhlh g c n rn.· ctl~ George Anders, I.eeshurg. Everyone is in vited to come, and tlw . <.t t:t:n unl111 g tlcp a r1 CHURCH of Ch ris t in Christian Union, Pea rl Sl., will serve .as judge with Robert bring baskets, tab le service mc nt will go int o ove rt1 m1· to unglue it. · Middleport rev ival in progress. Brown as ringmaster and: Skip and fri ends. Rev . Howard Killingsworth, Pl. Pleasa nt, ~ues t speaker. Spec!a I singing at 7:30 nightly. Everyone welcome. MONDAY F:VANGE LIST Cecil Willis. author and preac her, guest speaker in specia l series of gospel meetings at Wesl"de Church of Christ, 200 W. Main St.. Pome roy, begi nning 7::!0 p. m .. lasti ng all week . Public in vited . OHIO VIET NAM VE TERANS, bo nus appli ca ti on for ms availabl e Mondayat following locations: Vete rans Offi ce, Pomeroy: Cheste r Post Offi ce, Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine Wld Rutl and Pos t Offices. Any veteran formerly of Meigs Coun ty. living out of county, may request forms from Ohio Vie tn am Veteran s Bonu s Commission, H artmar:~ Theate r Building, 9 East State Str ee t, Col umbus, 43215. MEI GS Loca l Ban d Booslers, 7:30 p.m. in the band ::! By Charlene Hoeflich • GALLIPOLIS Th e Gallipolis Bra nc h of the America n Association of University Women is pleased to announce the sixth 11 Tour of Interesting H ome s.~~ Nin e homes in and around Gallipolis will be opened to the public from I to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, June 9. Proceeds from the tour will be used for scholarships at the local level and other community educational purposes. Opened for the tour will be six homes of historical interest: those of Dr. a nd Mrs. G. Wilson Bowers, 29 Vine St.; Dr. ' and Mrs. Carl Woods, 200 First Ave. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay Brown, 917 Second Ave.; Mrs. Virginia Cook, 1032 First Ave .; "Gatewood," 76 State St., home of the widow of writer 0 . 0 . Mcintyre ; and '.'Riverby/' r esidenc~ of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Sr .~ and present home of the French Art Colony. Two newer homes featured on the tour are built in historical locations on First Avenue . on sites traceable to the original Ohio Land Company. These are the residences of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. ~,_. .. Ashland Club 61, Supreme Press Correspondent, Dolores Yovonovich from Akron· Club 41 , and Supreme District Deputy JoAnn Thompson from Gallipolis Club 199. Th ese officers were honored with a buffet dinner following the meeting. The club voted that they ...........................................................................................• Home tour June 9 '' . ' ' " Monday& Fr l'day9: 30til8p .m . . Tues. Wed. Thur . Sat .. 9: J QIii 5 p .m-. ·• 300 Second Ave. ,. Gallipolis, Ohio · Lafayette Mall ~ I LAY-AWAY master charge 1><! •~!! "flU!• L •RD I \ I '· . . . '. 1, .• " .I �.. ) . 4- The Sw1<lay Tl'r.";- Sentinel, Sunday, May 19, 197• UMW has mothers meal . .. . ·~ .AIIr I I •I '• SUPREME OFFICERS- Visiting the Gallipolis Emblem Club during the May meeting were supreme officers, left to right, Dolores Yovononich, JoAnn Thompson, Angie Claus, Hope !)tevers (president of the Gallipolis Club) and Ann Hmshaw. Emblem Club hosts visitors · GALLIPOLIS - E mblem Club No. 199 held its monthly meeting May 9at the Elks Hall. Hope Sievers opened her first meeting since she took office. Visitors included Supreme President Angie Claus from Lorain Club 320, Supreme Marshall, Ann Hinshall from Miss Roberta Lynn Stevers I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Alma Sievers, Gallipolis, ann ounces the engagement of her daughter , Roberta Lynn , to Sp. 4 William E. Oller, Gurnee, Dl. Miss Sievers is a 1970 graduate of Galli a Academy High 'School and is presently employed by the Department of the Navy, Arlington, Va. , as a clerical recruiter. Sp. 4 Oiler is a graduate of Warren Twp., and has attended the University of Illinois. He is presently stationed in Washington, D. C., and is a member of the presidential honor guard, an elite company of the Army's "Old Guard. " A military wedding is planned · for the Labor Day Weekend in Ft. Myer, Va. r • ' donate one band uniform to the Gallia Academy High s&ool Band . Betty Null reported that over $500 had been raised with the rummage sale last month. Anyone knowing the illness of a member is urged to' contact Marrianna Dille so a card may he sent. POMEROY - The Unitl!d Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church held their annual Mother's Day Banquet at the church Tuesday evening, May H. The dinner was held in the social rooms of the · church. The tables were decorated with single potted petunias which were ·later given as prizes. Favors were Lincoln-Kennedy peMies and large individual mints. Mrs. Vernon Nease returned thanks before the meal. Following the meal the program was held in the .church sanctuary . The meeting began with the song "This is My Father's World" by the group. A welcome was ex· tended to aU by the president and all members and guests were introduced. Mrs. Russ Watson read "Back in Times with Mother" by Erma Bombeck followed by devotions by Mrs. Lillian Henderson, whose topic was taken from the scriptures in Proverbs and Luke pertaining to Mothers. ~ Mrs . l'velyn Hollon was program· chairwoman and her progra") ' consisted . of numerous readings about Mothers. A skit titled "All Hours" was presented by Roma Nease, Lee Ann Nease and Cindy Thomas. The song "Church in the Wildwood" by !r~'''''<'sac''i~'''f~: ·: : l~' ~~~~!r.~lu~hf:~: ~~~wss~~~~. the group and prayer by Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Herbert -Uswin Nease concluded the Davis, Mrs. Don Grueser, Jody program. · · and Kim Grueser, Mrs. John Those enjoying the evening Scott, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. were Mrs. Henry Thomas, Hanson Holter, Mrs. Russ Cindy, Melba, Melanie, Watson, .Mrs. Purley Karr, Melissa, Mrs. Urania Thomas, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Tom Mrs. Selma Call._ Mrs. Darra Hamm: Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Yahy.a, Mrs. Davis Nease, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Roma ·. Nease, Mrs. Charles Vernon Nease, Jill Nease, Mrs. Hamilton, Sandy Hamilton, Kems Roush, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Stacie Arnold, Jennifer Sisson, Mrs. Denver Holter, Arnold, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, Mrs. William Buckley, Mrs. Mrs. Allen Harris, Mrs. An· Lillian Henderson, Mrs. Lillian thony Nardei, Michele Nardei, Napper, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger; Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Mrs. Delma Halley, Mrs. William R. Knight, Mrs. Fred Erma Roush and Mrs. George Nease, Lee Ann Nease, Mrs. · Baer. ·'. ~ •. '•. ' ''Do Your Own thing ' ' ON FABRIC WITH PAINT KITS FROM GRUMBACHER Paint your jeans, jackets, shoes, swimwear for a " look" all your very own . Come in & let us show you how. ' Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446 -2342 992-2156 .;.. .. •• ,.,• .•• .• ,·•' •• ,• • •• • .:::~· ..·. • ' 11 DON'T MISS ' ' SHOW ME" •,•~=• .• ,.• ON CABLE T.V. CHANNEL 5 • . : 110 .•. AD COURTESY OF •;• ·.'• CENTRAL Sunday May 19th "Show Me" SUPPLY CO. 17 Court Street Gallipolis, 0. 2:00 PM Contemporary Religious Musical presented by the youth of Grace United Church. Methodist .·;-o:; Sew-it-Yourself & .S ave! ·.·" .-.• ·,. '·: ~ . 100% Polyester Double Knits Lively Prints An all-time, any·seoson fabric! Make ~portswear , pantsuit s, or dresses and wear . them year 'round . 58 ·60'' wide , cut from bolts. Many co!ors to choose from; mac hine washable. Goy, bright prints for sporhweor or children 's clothe s in ma chin e wa sh --- 6tC~ 50 % Avril Rayon 50 % Cotton . Big a ssortment, oil 45" wide. Ror. su••· $3,• ,j, RO(. SUI Jj. ,,.. llfl .....~. c·ASH IN ON rH- BIG ·SAVINGS hc- II.• 1o $2•• r<l· IH-toiUI ~ ~~OSILE \.' • "AUL II MAOG£ NO"THUil HOME 1 Do1nty, all-girl, flirty liftle floral prints .68 on a ?Ubby , hp( fured sheer bock· ground . Machin~ Wash and dry Polyeste r/ Rayon, dar li ng fo r dresses, nighties . 44-45" wide . Sl48 YARD AT K&K SALE~ eSCHULT •HOLLY PARK SILVER.BRIDGE SHOPPING "PLAZA ,. .' 'I 0 ;-. j. . \ .. •• WIQ' •l Everything Is Guaranteed • •• • To Satisfy . Or Money Back ' DAILY KIBBLED BITS ·. oR MEAL 50 lb. bag •• .. ./ .; •· '• $779 1 NO LIMIT "FIXED THE WA }' YOU LIKE 'EM" Newcomers close season ~~akr ' . j]lnppr GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. .: . . :.·' } I Here's the perfect gow11 .. . lo lllttl cb v her mood and tbe mood ::·, ·. of the season. (A) ' NiftY, dazzlers to outshine the sun / Fabulous Selections by Bobbie Brooks Rose Marie Reid · Robby Len from $8.00 ~~ • ... ( These Gowns Are 1 in Stoc k) - COMPLETE BRIDAL DEPT. ~ o-.fJ·. . OPEN MONDAY . . J.IL 8 PM . ' 412-414 Secbnd Ave. · GaHipolis, 0. . .I Bridemaids Dresses Mother of the Bride Dresses · . ' Veils Lingerie Hats Linens Garters Gloves '· . ~-SiwL . .. I . \.: NO COUPON " l"HAT OL D FASHIONED GOODNESS" J ' 'I •, c r oom . (8) Total look "A La Mode" ~ith/· cluny lace. White only . In Junior Petite sizes . '' \ FOOTLONG HOT DOGS • ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,. t: ' )' · PMOMC JN/tti · Jt. . t f Association of Garden ·c lubs, chai rperson for news media. She served as the .. Meigs County garden therapy chair-::;: person for two years, has given :~:~ · tmas deSigns · · ..:::: demonstrations on Chns m several counties in cooperation . with :~:~ county extension programs ," and :;~; prepared project books for several :~:: · · c1ub th erapy, pu bl'1c1·1y ·•·~:; award wmnmg and flower show programs. ~:: A graduate of Ohio State Unive rsity, ~j~ Mrs. Carpenter taught home economics :;:; and drivers' safety educa tion at Meigs ;:;: . High Schoollast year. She is a member of ;:;: Phi Upsilon Omicron home economics :;:; honorary , Ohio State Alumn i :;:; Association , and wa s honor ed by :;:;• selection of the Ot,Uo Homemaker of the Year at the Ohio Slate Fair a few years ;:;:: ago. . ;:·.-. ;:: Her husband, James, is principal at :;:;· Federal Hocking High School and the ~:': couple has a son, Jay, who is completing :~;~: the first grade at Tuppers Plai ns. >,:; rn~~~':h~,~;~·:r~~formati on Sunday, Ma y 19 thru Saturday, May 25 ; (A) "A La Mode" and venise lace. :white or ivory . Sizes 6 to 20. ••• "CHARGE IJ• Store Hours 10 Til9 Monday thru Saturday 1 'til6 Sunday ;~;: '·'··'· :;:; :;:· ..,•• •• •• . Machine . waoh.. 58-60" wide. Reg. ' SJ.99 to 54.99' yd. .. .... . '328 .100% Polyester Double Knits YD. Sportswear S0 I'd I s PolyOI..ri Co"on and Potyeot.. IRoyon blends. Rog. $2.}9 to $2.99 yd. ........... $228 YD. Fine Quality Polyester Crepe, 45" wid• in fo•hi•n cot..... ~•• 52.99 yd.... .... .. .... . ......... 'I~:. Jacquard Polyester Double Knits Machine waolt, 58-6~" ;.Ide. Rog. $4.99 yd. ......... . '3 -=· SAVE I $ ·s Fresh Floral· . Prints , . Fre sh, cri sp , 65 %. PolYester 35 % Cot· ton voiles, broadcloths~ and sheers, covered with dofs , pr i.nted flo cks, and sassy · flowers . Mochine washable for no ·fu ss core . 45 " wide. AT DURING SCHULrS 40TH ANNIVERSARY SALE IH Uft lo$1.71 ~ Fashion Flocks 'J K&K GALUPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. ~ntrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, May 20, Bridge Lessons , 1-3 p.m.; Chorus Practice, I :30·3 p.m.; Tuesday, May 21, Physical Fitness, 10-11 a .m., Trunk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m.; WedneSday, May 22, Bowlil)g, _1 p.m., Governor's Conference m colwnbus, Be at the Center by 8 a.m.; Thursday, May 23, Governor's Conference, For delegates only on Thursda,y; Friday, May 24, Party for GSI Senior Citizens, 1:30 p.m., . Center open, 7-9 p.m. Hot lunch is served each day from 12 noon to I p.m.. A donation. is expected. ;~ Lite~ 'N ..:;:; r . .~ ~ SUZV PARKER CARPENTER New superintendent for the Flower and Plant Department, lith Annual Meigs County Fair. .·-: .1 Sr.Calenda Citizens ~ ~ I Wrangler® Council plans ·meet i" ,• .F. : ;__' Ca Iend ar::,~~~~~~. ~~~~~~ ~~r~~~:~~~~; TUESDAY CHESTER PT A, Il l the school, 7:·o0 p.m. Joe Strub le wi ll present a safety progra m and nal)les for committees and room mothers will be taken . Refreshments . ~ ~ MEIGS Muzzle Loader Rifle iG&:.f..-:s:~~o;:;:;:;:;:;x:::x::::::::::::.-::::::x::::::!::::~::::::-=::::*:::::!::::~s~:::::?.i:im:::*:i:?.i8•:i~~===~::::::::::=::::::*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:=:=:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::•:;:::: Club, 6 p.m., Jzaak Walto n League Club House . New members welcome. • OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; 6:30 Following the prese nt<Jiion, p.m. picnic, at the southbound GALLIPOLIS The CHESTER - Plans for the Dorothy Ritchie thanked the refreshmen ts were ser·ved and park on Route 33. Libby Sayre 40th anniversary observance of council for gifts received at the Gallipolis Mea Newcomers Club me t May 9 at the home of a ques tion and answer period to have cultural report, "Make Chester Council323, Daughter.> District 13 rally . Mrs. Tom Tope. Mrs. Libby was hel.d. Mrs. Patty Hastin gs An . Art of Living", with the of America, were made during Attending the meeting were Cox , speech and hearing was prese nt ed the newest los ing attend ance tea m to a·recent meeting of the council Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary Jo newcomers gift, donated by the, at the Holzer pathologist serve as hostesses for the at the hall . Pooler, Mrs . Doris Grueser. Medical Center, presented an French City Fabric Shop. picni c. Charter members will be Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Ada The ·. Newcomers Club does on informa tive program honoreo' at the observance Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, not mee t in June , .July and Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. recognizing children's speech Erma Cleland presided. at the Cleland,, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. problems. Some adult speech August. The nex t meeti ng will be Sept. 19 at 6:30p.m. when a . session during which time · it Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada problems were also discussed. potlu ck dinner will be enjoyed Miss Claudia Krebs, speech was reported that Mrs. Maxine Neutzling, Mrs. Betty Roush, at the Bob Evans Sheller House Goeglein is home from the Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs . and language pathologist, at with husbands as guests. hospital, and a letter from Mrs. Ada Morris and Mrs. Letha the Holzer Medical Center Area newcomers who would Clinic assisted with the Orpha Musgrave was read. Woods . program. like more informa tion about Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. the club should contact Mrs. Brenda Hardman , 367·7296. ·~o =~=R" =:oru:::::::-..:::::~:w.s;:::; CLASS TO MEET Junior High School Library at The newcomers bridge groups POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. 7:30p.m. to make further plans will continue throughout the - All1954 Point Pleasant High for the 20 Year Reunion July 5 swnmer and anyone wishing to ~ ,,~ School graduates are invited to and 6. Preliminary plans are join one of these should contac t '~: :~ attend a meeting, Tuesday, well underway , but many Mrs. David Ca rmen , 367-78.15. May 21 at Point Pleasant details need to be worked out. I ·: . Our times are in His hand, who sai.th, a whole I plan- · ned; Youth shows but half; trust Gnd, see all never be afraid." The program concluded with 'llie comment from the narrator that to look on every stage of woman's life, one sees that it Is good. The program closed with singing "Faith of Our Mothers" and the -benediction by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz . The annual banquet was · planned by Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Mrs. Lewis Sauer and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. ., 1 :: .• Church is banquet setting Sheets at 120 First Ave. and of Dr. and Mrs. Mel Simon at 155. Fi rst Ave. All the-First Avenue homes on the tour are located MIDDLEPORT - The an· ship " with Cindy Crooks along the Ohio River which nual mother • daughter representing childhood; Cathy offers delightful views to the banquet of the Women 's Coleman, the teenager; Mrs. visitor. Association of the Middleport Jack Satterfield, young The new home of Mr. and First United Presbyterian motherhood;" Miss Lois Sauer, Mrs. Bob Evans built in the Church was Wednesday night the single woman teacher traditional siyle wiH be a in the church social room with sufrounded by small childr~n highlight of the tour. This is over 60 members and guests with the roles being taken by located a short distance north attending. Erica Kessi!Jger, Amy Satof Gallipolis off Rt. 35 on Mt. Miniature corsages made by terfield, and Laura Smith; Zion Rd. Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, the Tickets for the tour, priced at William Morris were presented miildle-aged mother who sang $2.50 per person , may be to the guests and the floral "My Task" with Mrs. Everett purchased in ~dvance from arrangements made by Mrs. Bachner accompanying her at Mrs. John Carty, 22 Edgemont . Horky were in containers the piano. Dr., Gallipois, or on the day of representing the three stages Mrs. Marcus Chambers the tour at the booth on the of life babyhood, . representing the elderly Gallipolis Park Front, site of adolescence and motlterhood. woman," quoted a poem by the originak 1790 settlement by Mrs. Jack Coleman, Robert Browning, which says, the "French Five Hundred .11 association president, ex· · in part : No children under 12 will be tended the welcome to members and guests with Mrs. "Grow old along with me, permi lied on Ihe tour. Walter Waddell giving the "Our House" Museum wiJI the best is yet to be; grace. be open, at a small additional The last of life for which The banqu~t was served by fee, and visitors will be . the first was made. Sauer, James directed also to Fortification Lewis Hill, which overlooks Gallipolis Buchanan, Paul Haptonstall, HOST CLUB and the Ohio River. "Riverby" Carl Horky and the Rev. will be designated the Dwight Zavitz who wore blue PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. hospitality center during the aprons and bow ties in keeping Charles Hilton were hosts at Home Tour, with free refresh- with th<i color scheme. The their Portland hom& recently blue decoupage programs,were for a meeting of.the Golden Age men ts. made by Mrs. Marvene Club. Among those present for Lowery. the meeting were Mrs. Ethel The program following the Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Powell, dinner was held in the Sunday Mrs. Mary Circle, Mr . and School room with the theme Mrs. Darrel ·Taylor, Mr. and 330 Second Avenue, "Bouquet of Friendship." Mrs. Harley West, Samie Laura Smith gave the Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold welcome, and Pam Crooks, Roush. A woman from suggestsShelia and Janet Horky, Tina Coolville and Mrs. Georgie Smith and Terri Yeauger Weeks of Parkersburg were distributed favors donated by guests. Next meeting will be local merchants. June 12 at the Charles Hilton Mothers were recognized home·. and receiving gifts were Mrs. KNIT TOPS AND HALTERS Roqald Thompson, the youngest; Mrs. Ray Smith, the HOSPITALIZED . TO MIX AND MATCH one ~ith the most children; POMEROY - Carl Slalder Mrs. Max Harrah, the oldest will undergo surgery Tuesday mother; Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, at Chillicothe Medical Center, the most deserving. Chillicothe. His room nwnber Mrs. Karl Owens narrated is 2-A 33 for those wiahing to Gallipolis, Ohio r 1 the skit, "Bouquet of Friend- send cards. i ••• •' •• Woman's World ! Dorothy Coi.mtryman plants, annual and pe~ennial flowers and terrariwns . POMEROY Growing and One of the invitational classes will be arranging flowers as a way of adding a little more beauty to GOd 's world has specified for novic~s in arranging long been a hobby with Suzy Parker those who !\ave never won a blue ribbon Carpenter. in a county fair flower show in the artistic This year she'll be combining that division . As in preyious years, the show talent with her ability to organize people will be open to an'-residents of Meigs and activities in a new ventUre. Mrs. County - and not ·necessarily just Carpenter ,has been named sum' women, but men, boys aod girls. Each of perintendent of the flower an:l plant the two shows will provide six classes for department for the .lllth Annual Meigs children under 12. County Fair. There will also be three new awards, In that position she succeeds Mrs. and each of these will he given at each of Margaret Ella Lewis who resigned this the two shows, Wednesday, Aug. 14, and yearafterrnanyyearsasthe flower show Friday, Aug. 16. chairperson for the County Fair. While A "Best of Show" will be selected by Mrs. Lewis .was in that position she the judge from among the blue ribbon initiated the twlhShow system which winning artistic arrangements . The allowed for more ribbon winners and premiwn will be $2.50 and a cham.fresher flowers on display all week for pionship rosette. The "Horticulture Sweepstakes" will the viewers. be awarded to tbe exhibitor totaling the Z Several changes and innovations will most points in the horticultural classes. ,z:. lake place this year, Mrs. Carpenter Blue ribbons will be worth five points, !il reports. Premiums have been raised to red three points, and white, two points. offset the higher price of the membership tickets - the entry requirement for aU Here, too, the premiwn will be ' 2·50 and the exhibitors over 12. Blue ribbon a championship rosette. · .A " Junior Gardener Award" will be winners will receive $1.25; red, $1; and . white, 75 cents: presented to the exhibitor totaling the most points in the J'unior division classes "Nostalgia Time, U.S.A." ·has been ·selected as the theme for show which will and the blue will be worth five points, the )~: include 64 classes. According to Mrs. red, three, and the white two. The 1~ Carpenter the class titles will revolve premium will be $!.50 and the winner will ,,. · receive a championship rosette . ~ around things that bring nosta 1g1c !!! memories to Americans, such as high While Mrs. Carpenter has been a school proms, mom's apple pie, covered member of the Rutland Friendly Gar~~ bridges, hoola hoops and penny candy . deners for only four years, her ex~ Another innovation will be competitive perience is extensive. ·~~ educational exhibits featuring methnds She is perennial exhibitor in flower : of tn;ating or preserving plant materials shows, both county and club, and has won 'to form decorative or useful objects, numerous ribbons in artistic, hordisplayed along with informative posters ticultural and educational classes. Sbe on tbe craft. has served on committees for both The horticulture classes will include county and local club shows as well as · bo)ding several chairwomanships for classes for specimens of zinmas, marigolds, gladioli, lilies, asters, cocks- scheduling, staging , publicity and comb, roses of hybrid tea, floribunda and educational committees. grandiflora types. There will also be For the past 21> years, and at the .' classes for potted foliage and flowering present, she is the Region ll, Ohio ,. A GREATGIFT FOR GRADS SEEN AND HEARD GALLI POLIS - Mr . and the an - Mrs. Manning Wetherholt and .. .. and Sirloin Riding Club. will nouncer. Regislered classes daug hters, Mimi an~ Patti , . visited with Mrs . Blan che Beard, Mother 's Day weekend. The Wetherho lts' other F.vans Farm near Rio Grande. contact Peggy Shor t, 266 SUNDAY The show will bcgtn at 9 a.m. Jackson Pi ke, Galli polis, ~5631 , daug hler, CeCc wa s ~lso home FREEDOM Gospel Mission , Saturday, but was unable to coun ty wide class meeting 2 <tnd wi ll feature 44 classes; 17 or ca ll 446-2775 after 6 p.m. vis it he r grandmother before ·p.m. Gle n Bissell, leader . in ha lter. The.show will be held ea llcd away. CeCe will be r:~in· or shine ar1d admission is MEETING SET Public is inv1led . (;AJ.i. l PO !.I S The working · in New Hampshire BII LY GRAHAM Film, $1 with children und er 12 ad mitted free: F:henczer Chu r ch Assoc.ation during the summer . " Isn't It Good· (o Know" at Performance clas ses will will h8ve i ts annu al mee ting Laurel Cliff Free Methodist begin at 12 noon and lun ch will · CJnd bns ket dinner a t t he Church, 7: 30 p.m Public inbe served on the ground . chu rc h, Sund ay, May 26. viled. l>o L'V l'l' ylhlh g c n rn.· ctl~ George Anders, I.eeshurg. Everyone is in vited to come, and tlw . <.t t:t:n unl111 g tlcp a r1 CHURCH of Ch ris t in Christian Union, Pea rl Sl., will serve .as judge with Robert bring baskets, tab le service mc nt will go int o ove rt1 m1· to unglue it. · Middleport rev ival in progress. Brown as ringmaster and: Skip and fri ends. Rev . Howard Killingsworth, Pl. Pleasa nt, ~ues t speaker. Spec!a I singing at 7:30 nightly. Everyone welcome. MONDAY F:VANGE LIST Cecil Willis. author and preac her, guest speaker in specia l series of gospel meetings at Wesl"de Church of Christ, 200 W. Main St.. Pome roy, begi nning 7::!0 p. m .. lasti ng all week . Public in vited . OHIO VIET NAM VE TERANS, bo nus appli ca ti on for ms availabl e Mondayat following locations: Vete rans Offi ce, Pomeroy: Cheste r Post Offi ce, Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine Wld Rutl and Pos t Offices. Any veteran formerly of Meigs Coun ty. living out of county, may request forms from Ohio Vie tn am Veteran s Bonu s Commission, H artmar:~ Theate r Building, 9 East State Str ee t, Col umbus, 43215. MEI GS Loca l Ban d Booslers, 7:30 p.m. in the band ::! By Charlene Hoeflich • GALLIPOLIS Th e Gallipolis Bra nc h of the America n Association of University Women is pleased to announce the sixth 11 Tour of Interesting H ome s.~~ Nin e homes in and around Gallipolis will be opened to the public from I to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, June 9. Proceeds from the tour will be used for scholarships at the local level and other community educational purposes. Opened for the tour will be six homes of historical interest: those of Dr. a nd Mrs. G. Wilson Bowers, 29 Vine St.; Dr. ' and Mrs. Carl Woods, 200 First Ave. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay Brown, 917 Second Ave.; Mrs. Virginia Cook, 1032 First Ave .; "Gatewood," 76 State St., home of the widow of writer 0 . 0 . Mcintyre ; and '.'Riverby/' r esidenc~ of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Sr .~ and present home of the French Art Colony. Two newer homes featured on the tour are built in historical locations on First Avenue . on sites traceable to the original Ohio Land Company. These are the residences of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. ~,_. .. Ashland Club 61, Supreme Press Correspondent, Dolores Yovonovich from Akron· Club 41 , and Supreme District Deputy JoAnn Thompson from Gallipolis Club 199. Th ese officers were honored with a buffet dinner following the meeting. The club voted that they ...........................................................................................• Home tour June 9 '' . ' ' " Monday& Fr l'day9: 30til8p .m . . Tues. Wed. Thur . Sat .. 9: J QIii 5 p .m-. ·• 300 Second Ave. ,. Gallipolis, Ohio · Lafayette Mall ~ I LAY-AWAY master charge 1><! •~!! "flU!• L •RD I \ I '· . . . '. 1, .• " .I �' ·., ' . -. ' 7- Thl! Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 19,1974. J?r~D~!;o!rirlsT~~!.tf::.!~ty. daughters of Dr . and Mrs . .J. J . Davis, Midd leport, were graduated from Uhiversities on Molher;s Day . · . Elaine Davis Swisher, Point Pleasant, W. Va., received her ' Both · and her husband, Randall, now wor km g on mast.e r degrees at M1ar:nt , O~ f ord .. Mrs. Fisher s dee~ree will be m ml cro-btology. Cl) ' ...... master's degree in home economics from Marshall ·' 0 Officers, scholar named :F nr:}oa:reo:;;:::::::~&:::::::::~:::::::::~~ t~ Social ii iCalendarI MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women ls Club, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas office. New officers to be installed by Mrs. Rose Reynolds. TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Harris to have the program ; Mrs. Roy Mayer and Mrs. Donald Hauck, hostesses. CHESTER Council 323 Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Fortieth anniversary to be observed with recognition of charter members. Rio Grande Garden Club. The Faculty Women will have a booth at the Bob Evans Farm Festival and will sell POMEROY - Meigs Sr. homemade do-nuts. bread and Citizens Center Activities in rolls, coffee, milk, crackerPomeroy Junior High Sch,ool jacks and dried materials. this week· include: Monday, The scholarship committee · May 20, Square Dancing 1 - 3 chose lesa Wagner to receive p.m., Rug Making. Tuesday, the eigh th annual scholarship award. Mrs. Christensen May 21, Chorus 1-2:30 p.m. Rug presen ted this awa rd and · Making, Cards and Gmes. congratulated lesa .lesa sang a Wednesday, May 22, Goverselection from "The Sound of nors Conference, Sewing Class 1-3 p.m., Quilting, Chair Music" to close the session . Caning. Thursday, May 23; Crocheting 10 a.m. - 12 noon, Crafts, Cards and Games. Friday, May 24, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens lunch program, ll :30- 12:30 Monday PORTLAND - Mrs. Allen through Friday. Brewer and David visited The center is open 8:30 a.m. Ewing Funeral Home on to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday to pay their respects Friday. to Otto Bradford and on Saturday attended graveside services at Baptist Cemetery at Great Bend. After the service they attended a dinner for friends and relatives of the family at the Dorcas Church given by ladies of that community . Those 'visiting Mother's Day with Mrs. Brewer and David were Mr. and Mrs. John Beall and Ronda and Mark, Columbus ; Mrs. Clyde Clos< and Wayne Roy, Waterford; Miss Rita Close, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer. SAVE '4 OFF DINING ROOM _SUITE Bassett Hutch Table. 3 Leafs, 1 Arm and 3 Side chairs, Early American Oak. -3: :f1' ~ ~:{ 0 • a.. a.. 1.1.1 • <.:J ~ =.:: N ...-4 ~ ..0 ~ ...> a=: 1.1.1 ::.: (,) cz:: (,.) 1.1.1 ~ Cl)t:i c:c- :r: (,) Cl: a:: a:: 0 ~ ~ ~ "'z t-l:;j 8 . =~ <.:1 LIQUOR CABINETS Ill 8~ FURNITURE STRIPPING · \ ::J: " - en 00 Ll.l z: 8 RE MOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE -~-----------------------•--PLEASE ALL CHAIRS STRIPPED DURING GRAND OPENING for FOLD HERE------------------------ ---------~------------------· 1 .- All PAINT AND "vAANrSH REMOVED ROM WOOD 041: METAL SATISFACTION GUARANlUD / NO UE 011 H.U5.11 ACI~ IISC!l! i>-"!~~J .--oen :& BEN4NDDAB· !NTIIUIS z • co ...... _ Ll.l ~ I-(.) .... ;:):::r:: 0" c : HIDE-A-BED Bedroom Suites Dark Green Bassett 5 pc. Mediterranean with Amoire Chest and Dresser REG. '269.9~ zc c~ ala:: La.. REG. •899.95 5 PC. & 1---o 'SUITES 4 CUSHION SOFA ~ WITH CHAIR IN RED · REG. '549.95 Ba ssett pc . Earl.y Am e.- !can Oak. A moire Chest, · Dresser, Hutch M1rror. 8 c ca PLUS MANY, MANY OTHER ITE~~1S· NOW ON SALE! TOO _MANY TO LIST! . 8 ICIQI ..... ::e 0 < "-• ~c - ' I a:: ::::) c• MAY 16-24 $9995 ' ~ • Ll.l (,.) Your Choice WREATHS ' CJ ..:; U) REG. •149.95 Real and Artificial - 1.1.1 "Sou thea stern Ohio's Largest Chi ldren 's stOre Featuring Fashions For The Young" 326 Second Ave. Phone 446-4343 Gallipolis , 0 . Pine with Maple Top. BASKETS. ~ :::) :r: s:i! • Live and Artificial '. = <.:1 = 0= Cit ) ACK & JILl'S Q., c:c CQ(,j z z a=: = ..... z: +' 5 ca: Q :r: Cl) L&.l L&.l Q N Cl) a:: 1.1.1 Cl) ,, •EVERYTHING FOR CHILDREN and MOTHER-TO-BE 2 ONLY . . . . :,;: PorJJeroy Flower Shop ' := c ·o.. ~ z en >< . 0 N POTTED PLANTS . Pin I z Ill Q) ~ L&.l 3c ~ ' please! " ::::» ,Q,. ..... co ...... ORDER EARLY! OFF,ON ANY -"' 0 ~ ICIQI • Worldwide delivery LADIES DRESS SHOE OVER 110.00 ( cC DRESSES .........$12.00-$24.00. PANTIES................... $1.00 HOSE ....................... $2.50 BRAS ............. $6.00 & $6.50 4 COUPON WORTH lol Cl: NOW COUPON ,, Cl --o- ~ ~ NOW OFFER GOOD SUN., MON., & TUES. . MAY 19-20-21 ONLY FORT SHOE ...... cC TOPS ............... ~9.1)().'14.00 SLACKS ........ :... ~9.00.$12.00 REG • .lf)99,95 ON ANY LADIES DRESS SHOE OVER '10.00 t400 a=: Polyester. denims, twil ls, white, pink. blue, yellow, navy. Coupon Special 00 Cl) ,. ... COUncil meetS SCHOLARSHIP WINNER-Iesa Wagner, left, reeeived the Faculty Women's Scholarship this year. Presenting it to her is Mary Christensen. · Mrs. Brewer hosts guests ' -SHORTS ............. $6.IJ0.$7.50 Tri-Advisor RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College ·Faculty Women's Club met at the home of Mary Christensen for the May session. Officers for the ,coming year were inslalled by the outgoing officers. The duties of office were read and a corsage was presented to the new officers. Installed were Jane Sofranko, president; Sandy Smith, vice pre ~ ident ; Lenore Rodgers, secretary; Petie Brown, treasurer. Correspondence was read from Candee Palmer and the ... >- FOR SPRING& SUMMER By Jeanette & II Be Originals Nelsonville. They have four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Mr . Starkey has served 20 years as an officer of the Ohio State Grange, 39 years with Grange Insurance Companies, 23 of them on the Board of Directors, and has been active in church for 62 years. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours and are requested not to take gifts. ceLI.I ...... MATERNITY WEAR Observe anniversary z: ::::) "Serving you s·ince 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio in micro-biology from Ohio Mr. and Mrs. H E. Starkey Cl DAN THOMAS AND SON received a bachelor of science POMEROY - A program of tributes to mother was prese nted by Mrs. Sadie Brown at the Wednesday meeting of · the United Methodist Women of the Minersville Church. Mrs . Mildred Phillips read scripture from Ruth 3 with Mrs. Brown giving the prayer. CARPENTER - Mr. and Readings were "My Mother's Mrs . H. E. Starkey will Day" by Mrs. Elsie Forbes; "A cele brate their diamond Mother's Prayer" by Mrs. wedding anniversary (60th ) Ruby Grueser; "I'm Still with an open house June 2 from Proud of You, Mother·" by Mrs. 2 to 5 p.m. at their home near Mary Pugh; " A Mother's Carpenter. Pa tie nce" by Mrs . Lillie Married June 6, 1914, they Starcher; "In the Busy Marts" are the parents of two children, by Mrs. Stella Grueser ; "What Mrs . Roy (Wilda Mae) is A Mother'" and a ' "Dear Wiserrian , Harrisonville; and Abby" commentary on ~o ther Mrs. Donald (Wanda ) Jon es, by Mrs. June Sayre ; • Don 'l Blame the Children" by Mrs. Brown; "At Mother's House" 11 by Mrs. Phillips, and " A J Tremendous Tribute to Mother" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Emma Hines sang •• 1 Afn ,So Sad Since They Took Mother RIO GRANDE _ Tri • AdAway:• . . . visory Council mel at the home Dunng the busmess meetmg of Mr. and Mrs. George Norit was voted to pay the pledge. 1 thup in Oak Hill Friday Mrs. Rub y Grues"" will ; evening. The meetlng was present the program tn June. called to order by chairperson, Mrs. Ph1lhps presented a Clarence Davis. communicati on regarding the Opening song was "Amazing new handbook. Arrangements Grace" and Mrs. Florence were made to send · cards to Northup gave the /devotions. llwse of the community who She read a ·poem, "Looking on are 1!1 and bereaved. the Sunny Side" by Helen Durmg the .day members Steiner Rice. She also played quilted and enJoyed a potluck three numbers on the organ. dinner at noon . Altendmg George Northup read "The bes1des those named were Mrs. World in Which we Uve " and Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Stella Denver Yoho led the Grueser and Mrs. Ger trude discus sion . The topic was Mitchell. " What are our Policy Recommendations for 1975." Refreshmenls were served to BARBECUE SET 11 members. RACINE - The Racine Fire The next meeting will be with Department and its auxiliary Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Davis in uni t will stage a chick en June, barbecue next Sunday, May 26, at 11 :30 a .rn. at the fire station. Proce~ds will go to the new kitchen and the new truck fund. i Cl:o •' :E go lllz: her second bachelor of science, in absentia, from Marie tta College. She had ea rlier UMW has meet ' \ a nd Dr. and Mrs . Davis . Diana Davi s Fisher -received lney are, left to right, Arlene Tracy, Jane Sofranko, Joyce Murphy, Lenore Rodgers and Sandy Smith. E5 ...... cC 'I University. She is a teacher at Wahama High School. Attending commencement were her husband, Don ; son, Philip , INSTALLED ~ Officers of the Rio Grande College Faculty Women's Club were installed at the May meeting. ... . . ' t I 841 ~t' t•ond · Av~. PhQ n(' ..!t1~. · 14QS. · Galfipol i ~ ,. ', .· . I ,_ I '' / I " ; \ ' " I l ... 'I I. ·' i· . �' ·., ' . -. ' 7- Thl! Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 19,1974. J?r~D~!;o!rirlsT~~!.tf::.!~ty. daughters of Dr . and Mrs . .J. J . Davis, Midd leport, were graduated from Uhiversities on Molher;s Day . · . Elaine Davis Swisher, Point Pleasant, W. Va., received her ' Both · and her husband, Randall, now wor km g on mast.e r degrees at M1ar:nt , O~ f ord .. Mrs. Fisher s dee~ree will be m ml cro-btology. Cl) ' ...... master's degree in home economics from Marshall ·' 0 Officers, scholar named :F nr:}oa:reo:;;:::::::~&:::::::::~:::::::::~~ t~ Social ii iCalendarI MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women ls Club, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas office. New officers to be installed by Mrs. Rose Reynolds. TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Harris to have the program ; Mrs. Roy Mayer and Mrs. Donald Hauck, hostesses. CHESTER Council 323 Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Fortieth anniversary to be observed with recognition of charter members. Rio Grande Garden Club. The Faculty Women will have a booth at the Bob Evans Farm Festival and will sell POMEROY - Meigs Sr. homemade do-nuts. bread and Citizens Center Activities in rolls, coffee, milk, crackerPomeroy Junior High Sch,ool jacks and dried materials. this week· include: Monday, The scholarship committee · May 20, Square Dancing 1 - 3 chose lesa Wagner to receive p.m., Rug Making. Tuesday, the eigh th annual scholarship award. Mrs. Christensen May 21, Chorus 1-2:30 p.m. Rug presen ted this awa rd and · Making, Cards and Gmes. congratulated lesa .lesa sang a Wednesday, May 22, Goverselection from "The Sound of nors Conference, Sewing Class 1-3 p.m., Quilting, Chair Music" to close the session . Caning. Thursday, May 23; Crocheting 10 a.m. - 12 noon, Crafts, Cards and Games. Friday, May 24, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens lunch program, ll :30- 12:30 Monday PORTLAND - Mrs. Allen through Friday. Brewer and David visited The center is open 8:30 a.m. Ewing Funeral Home on to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday to pay their respects Friday. to Otto Bradford and on Saturday attended graveside services at Baptist Cemetery at Great Bend. After the service they attended a dinner for friends and relatives of the family at the Dorcas Church given by ladies of that community . Those 'visiting Mother's Day with Mrs. Brewer and David were Mr. and Mrs. John Beall and Ronda and Mark, Columbus ; Mrs. Clyde Clos< and Wayne Roy, Waterford; Miss Rita Close, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer. SAVE '4 OFF DINING ROOM _SUITE Bassett Hutch Table. 3 Leafs, 1 Arm and 3 Side chairs, Early American Oak. -3: :f1' ~ ~:{ 0 • a.. a.. 1.1.1 • <.:J ~ =.:: N ...-4 ~ ..0 ~ ...> a=: 1.1.1 ::.: (,) cz:: (,.) 1.1.1 ~ Cl)t:i c:c- :r: (,) Cl: a:: a:: 0 ~ ~ ~ "'z t-l:;j 8 . =~ <.:1 LIQUOR CABINETS Ill 8~ FURNITURE STRIPPING · \ ::J: " - en 00 Ll.l z: 8 RE MOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE -~-----------------------•--PLEASE ALL CHAIRS STRIPPED DURING GRAND OPENING for FOLD HERE------------------------ ---------~------------------· 1 .- All PAINT AND "vAANrSH REMOVED ROM WOOD 041: METAL SATISFACTION GUARANlUD / NO UE 011 H.U5.11 ACI~ IISC!l! i>-"!~~J .--oen :& BEN4NDDAB· !NTIIUIS z • co ...... _ Ll.l ~ I-(.) .... ;:):::r:: 0" c : HIDE-A-BED Bedroom Suites Dark Green Bassett 5 pc. Mediterranean with Amoire Chest and Dresser REG. '269.9~ zc c~ ala:: La.. REG. •899.95 5 PC. & 1---o 'SUITES 4 CUSHION SOFA ~ WITH CHAIR IN RED · REG. '549.95 Ba ssett pc . Earl.y Am e.- !can Oak. A moire Chest, · Dresser, Hutch M1rror. 8 c ca PLUS MANY, MANY OTHER ITE~~1S· NOW ON SALE! TOO _MANY TO LIST! . 8 ICIQI ..... ::e 0 < "-• ~c - ' I a:: ::::) c• MAY 16-24 $9995 ' ~ • Ll.l (,.) Your Choice WREATHS ' CJ ..:; U) REG. •149.95 Real and Artificial - 1.1.1 "Sou thea stern Ohio's Largest Chi ldren 's stOre Featuring Fashions For The Young" 326 Second Ave. Phone 446-4343 Gallipolis , 0 . Pine with Maple Top. BASKETS. ~ :::) :r: s:i! • Live and Artificial '. = <.:1 = 0= Cit ) ACK & JILl'S Q., c:c CQ(,j z z a=: = ..... z: +' 5 ca: Q :r: Cl) L&.l L&.l Q N Cl) a:: 1.1.1 Cl) ,, •EVERYTHING FOR CHILDREN and MOTHER-TO-BE 2 ONLY . . . . :,;: PorJJeroy Flower Shop ' := c ·o.. ~ z en >< . 0 N POTTED PLANTS . Pin I z Ill Q) ~ L&.l 3c ~ ' please! " ::::» ,Q,. ..... co ...... ORDER EARLY! OFF,ON ANY -"' 0 ~ ICIQI • Worldwide delivery LADIES DRESS SHOE OVER 110.00 ( cC DRESSES .........$12.00-$24.00. PANTIES................... $1.00 HOSE ....................... $2.50 BRAS ............. $6.00 & $6.50 4 COUPON WORTH lol Cl: NOW COUPON ,, Cl --o- ~ ~ NOW OFFER GOOD SUN., MON., & TUES. . MAY 19-20-21 ONLY FORT SHOE ...... cC TOPS ............... ~9.1)().'14.00 SLACKS ........ :... ~9.00.$12.00 REG • .lf)99,95 ON ANY LADIES DRESS SHOE OVER '10.00 t400 a=: Polyester. denims, twil ls, white, pink. blue, yellow, navy. Coupon Special 00 Cl) ,. ... COUncil meetS SCHOLARSHIP WINNER-Iesa Wagner, left, reeeived the Faculty Women's Scholarship this year. Presenting it to her is Mary Christensen. · Mrs. Brewer hosts guests ' -SHORTS ............. $6.IJ0.$7.50 Tri-Advisor RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College ·Faculty Women's Club met at the home of Mary Christensen for the May session. Officers for the ,coming year were inslalled by the outgoing officers. The duties of office were read and a corsage was presented to the new officers. Installed were Jane Sofranko, president; Sandy Smith, vice pre ~ ident ; Lenore Rodgers, secretary; Petie Brown, treasurer. Correspondence was read from Candee Palmer and the ... >- FOR SPRING& SUMMER By Jeanette & II Be Originals Nelsonville. They have four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Mr . Starkey has served 20 years as an officer of the Ohio State Grange, 39 years with Grange Insurance Companies, 23 of them on the Board of Directors, and has been active in church for 62 years. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours and are requested not to take gifts. ceLI.I ...... MATERNITY WEAR Observe anniversary z: ::::) "Serving you s·ince 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio in micro-biology from Ohio Mr. and Mrs. H E. Starkey Cl DAN THOMAS AND SON received a bachelor of science POMEROY - A program of tributes to mother was prese nted by Mrs. Sadie Brown at the Wednesday meeting of · the United Methodist Women of the Minersville Church. Mrs . Mildred Phillips read scripture from Ruth 3 with Mrs. Brown giving the prayer. CARPENTER - Mr. and Readings were "My Mother's Mrs . H. E. Starkey will Day" by Mrs. Elsie Forbes; "A cele brate their diamond Mother's Prayer" by Mrs. wedding anniversary (60th ) Ruby Grueser; "I'm Still with an open house June 2 from Proud of You, Mother·" by Mrs. 2 to 5 p.m. at their home near Mary Pugh; " A Mother's Carpenter. Pa tie nce" by Mrs . Lillie Married June 6, 1914, they Starcher; "In the Busy Marts" are the parents of two children, by Mrs. Stella Grueser ; "What Mrs . Roy (Wilda Mae) is A Mother'" and a ' "Dear Wiserrian , Harrisonville; and Abby" commentary on ~o ther Mrs. Donald (Wanda ) Jon es, by Mrs. June Sayre ; • Don 'l Blame the Children" by Mrs. Brown; "At Mother's House" 11 by Mrs. Phillips, and " A J Tremendous Tribute to Mother" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Emma Hines sang •• 1 Afn ,So Sad Since They Took Mother RIO GRANDE _ Tri • AdAway:• . . . visory Council mel at the home Dunng the busmess meetmg of Mr. and Mrs. George Norit was voted to pay the pledge. 1 thup in Oak Hill Friday Mrs. Rub y Grues"" will ; evening. The meetlng was present the program tn June. called to order by chairperson, Mrs. Ph1lhps presented a Clarence Davis. communicati on regarding the Opening song was "Amazing new handbook. Arrangements Grace" and Mrs. Florence were made to send · cards to Northup gave the /devotions. llwse of the community who She read a ·poem, "Looking on are 1!1 and bereaved. the Sunny Side" by Helen Durmg the .day members Steiner Rice. She also played quilted and enJoyed a potluck three numbers on the organ. dinner at noon . Altendmg George Northup read "The bes1des those named were Mrs. World in Which we Uve " and Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Stella Denver Yoho led the Grueser and Mrs. Ger trude discus sion . The topic was Mitchell. " What are our Policy Recommendations for 1975." Refreshmenls were served to BARBECUE SET 11 members. RACINE - The Racine Fire The next meeting will be with Department and its auxiliary Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Davis in uni t will stage a chick en June, barbecue next Sunday, May 26, at 11 :30 a .rn. at the fire station. Proce~ds will go to the new kitchen and the new truck fund. i Cl:o •' :E go lllz: her second bachelor of science, in absentia, from Marie tta College. She had ea rlier UMW has meet ' \ a nd Dr. and Mrs . Davis . Diana Davi s Fisher -received lney are, left to right, Arlene Tracy, Jane Sofranko, Joyce Murphy, Lenore Rodgers and Sandy Smith. E5 ...... cC 'I University. She is a teacher at Wahama High School. Attending commencement were her husband, Don ; son, Philip , INSTALLED ~ Officers of the Rio Grande College Faculty Women's Club were installed at the May meeting. ... . . ' t I 841 ~t' t•ond · Av~. PhQ n(' ..!t1~. · 14QS. · Galfipol i ~ ,. ', .· . I ,_ I '' / I " ; \ ' " I l ... 'I I. ·' i· . �. , .' ·; ,. 9- The Sunday T.ime8- Sentinel, Sund~y , M~y 19, 19H TOPS has meet, crowns royalty . . ... . •, MIDDLEPORT. - Mrs'. Martha Searls, Middleport, for her loss of over 36 pounds from January to Mother's Day was c ""' .... .... .. •• ..- crowned "Miss Springtime" in UMWmeets 'QuoTEs' FJtOM ceremonies held by TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly I Tuesday night at the Bradford Church of Chris t socia l ro<lm. Runner-up·was Mrs. Frances Haggy who reported a loss of over 32 pounds. Banners and flowers were presented to both, and each member of the club Dear Chri s, brought a gift for Mrs. Searls. My friend hat es me. I know she was getting awfully mad two TOPS is a non- profit organizatio n dedicated to days ago. How do !get her to like me again? - Hoping. helping those whose heaiU1 and Dear Hoping, Well, yo u write again and tell me why she is mad at you. happiness depend on losing Then I'll answer aga in . - Olris. excess weight. The theory of TOPS is that obesity should be . controlled sensibly and safely Dear Chris, What should I do when my big brother and sister beat up on by followi ng the treatmen t me' - Problem , in trouble. prescribed by physicians and Dear PIT., dr aw in g in s pi ra tion and Why not ignore them, or tell on them. - Chris. motiva tion from planned group therapy. Dear Quote, TOPS has been meeting fur My U<!St friend forgets everythin g. She even for gets to ask if the past several months at the Bradford Chur ch. Another she can stay overnight. What can I do ' - For-get. Dea r For-get, meeting place is desired, Tell her what you th ink of her forgetfulness, and tell her however, and any churc h or you're not going to remind her like a child. I think she'll organization with spa ce straighten up then . - Chris. ava ilable for the non-profit organization is asked to conLetters to Chris should be addressed to Miss Christy Moore, lac! Mrs. Roscoe Fife or any of Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, 45631. the members. CHillS "• • PLANNING PARTY -Mrs. Ida Thaler, left, will be in charge of the kitchen and Mrs. Don Hippensteel, right, will be working with the invitations committee to prepare the party at River by for ~"French Art Colony members, May 2li. Shown with the ladies, in the gardens at Riverby, are Mrs. Hippensteel's children , Sarah and Rusty. . REt;DSVILLE - The Unired Methodist Women met recently with Mrs. Lillian Pickens, the program topic being "The Body of Christ in Today's World," led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley . , Readings were given by several members . Letters from district officers were read and ~iJ< shut-in calls were reported. The group voted to hold regular meetings in the church basement with two members serving as hostesses. A round-robin ca rd was signed for Mrs. Dorothy Cashdo llar. Two Bible games were played with several prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Alberta Edwards , Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey and these Mothers feted GALLI POLIS - Paont Creek Regular Baptist Sunday School observed Mother's Day, May· 12, with Mrs. Charles Saunders, assista nt superinrendent, presiding. Mrs . Ruth Brown played the prelude and ca ll of worship was given by Vlrs . Lenore Howard . "My Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me" was the opening guests, Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Gladys Morgan. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wilson were awarded door prizes. June meeting will be at the church base men t with Mrs. Ruth Dillon as hostess. ~~.; Memorial Day Walker; kitchen, Mrs. Ida Thaler; clean-up, Mrs. Charles Adkins .One highlight of the evening will be the refreshments prepared by Mrs . Russell Olexa, who has planned hors d' oeuvres throughou t the a.m. evening and a late night bUffet. Theme of the evening will be Members ,may sec ure "An Evening in Monti! Carlo." available tickets by calling Mrs. James Shadle, Point Mrs. Bastiani at 446-2890. Pleasant, is serving as general cha irperson of the event. CLUB NIEET.S Assisting her will ·be rooms , COOLVILLE - Linda Well Mrs. James Beatty, Mrs. Bill was crowned queen for a loss of Thomas, Mrs. James Beverly, almost three pounds at the Mrs. Barry Cox, Mrs. Bill Tuesday meeting of the New Hockenberry, Mrs. Bob Moore Me Club at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Neal Prendergast; Ruth Putman. Seven.members invitations, Mrs. Don Hip- atrended. Games were played. pensll!el, Mrs. Gordon Roth Three new mem9ers were and Mrs . George Grace; welcomed. Membership in the reservations, Mrs. Oscar club is open, and information Bastiani , Jr., pr izes, Mrs . can be secured through Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and Mrs. James Putman at 667-3396. II? c ... "'c::: "' ,., ·• OQ Q. 31: ::u ~ ~ 3CD c cia CD CD -- "' ~ :e ~"' 00 "'""; en c .a ...... ..-. I - .-•••.. - want . . ·some sw1n;1n ST~LE? Turn~r , IJas · potted flowers. IN LOVELY SHADES OF GREEN AND YELLOW SIZES 6-18 _ __ &tC . ... CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Racine, o. . Gallipolis, Ohio ~-~-- ....r• Stand byl It's BAKER FURNITURE ... exciting living room groups, FI.EXSTEEI : ... the longer you own It , the more you' Ill ike the nam e ! I GRAD! . ...- z z ~ 0 ... ,- -, Cit m :1: c i:rn 3: -tz Just step up to our man ... • · and put your foot down for ~ N RAND m Combil)alion of Black & Grey Blue & White & White Potent Patent • Warm~ . . / / ,/4.' /' cozy, co mfort-s tyl ed Early American ... with / high , button tufted wing backs and padded a rm s on the sola , loveseat and su ite chair . And wh en you s it back and relax in the Mystery Chair"' decorator recliner, it opens to a lul l, ·man-size recliner of the fi nes t quality construction . Mon. & Fri. 9:-:iOtill p.m . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30til s p.m . Thursd•y 9:30 til12 noon SOFA . LOVESEAT • MAT~HING WING CHAIR I . • ... . ' I :. •· ussis ted Dalton Combination pots and geraniums. Also other FA C plans dinner GALLIPOLIS- The French Art Colony will hold its annual spring dinner dance, Saturday, May 2li, at Riverby. Music for the evening will be provided by Ray Ross and his musicians, Ashland, Ky., between the hours of 9 p.m. and 1 Rev . Grover by Hobert Lewis presented each of the mothers with a small gift in behalf of the Sunday School. Mothers present were Mrs . Lenore Howard, Mrs . Cheryl Rippey, Mrs . Lucille Saunders, Mrs . Duro thy Rippey, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Violet Nea l. Mrs. Berni ce King, Mrs. Sadie Casey and M•·s. Rosano Hollinshed . Second Avenu~ For Vine St . hymn. Responsive scripture reading was led by Mrs. Sreve (Vio let) Nea l. Prayer, by Pastor Turner , preceded the hymn , "My Mother 's Bible." All the mothers present expressed what they like best about motherhood . ' . ., ~~KER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT · ' ' . 1. ' I ,, '• .• ' I I ,, '" ·I I ' ' I .. I . I' I .. • '· ' ' .' .' . I 71 ' I I .\ ·, �. , .' ·; ,. 9- The Sunday T.ime8- Sentinel, Sund~y , M~y 19, 19H TOPS has meet, crowns royalty . . ... . •, MIDDLEPORT. - Mrs'. Martha Searls, Middleport, for her loss of over 36 pounds from January to Mother's Day was c ""' .... .... .. •• ..- crowned "Miss Springtime" in UMWmeets 'QuoTEs' FJtOM ceremonies held by TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly I Tuesday night at the Bradford Church of Chris t socia l ro<lm. Runner-up·was Mrs. Frances Haggy who reported a loss of over 32 pounds. Banners and flowers were presented to both, and each member of the club Dear Chri s, brought a gift for Mrs. Searls. My friend hat es me. I know she was getting awfully mad two TOPS is a non- profit organizatio n dedicated to days ago. How do !get her to like me again? - Hoping. helping those whose heaiU1 and Dear Hoping, Well, yo u write again and tell me why she is mad at you. happiness depend on losing Then I'll answer aga in . - Olris. excess weight. The theory of TOPS is that obesity should be . controlled sensibly and safely Dear Chris, What should I do when my big brother and sister beat up on by followi ng the treatmen t me' - Problem , in trouble. prescribed by physicians and Dear PIT., dr aw in g in s pi ra tion and Why not ignore them, or tell on them. - Chris. motiva tion from planned group therapy. Dear Quote, TOPS has been meeting fur My U<!St friend forgets everythin g. She even for gets to ask if the past several months at the Bradford Chur ch. Another she can stay overnight. What can I do ' - For-get. Dea r For-get, meeting place is desired, Tell her what you th ink of her forgetfulness, and tell her however, and any churc h or you're not going to remind her like a child. I think she'll organization with spa ce straighten up then . - Chris. ava ilable for the non-profit organization is asked to conLetters to Chris should be addressed to Miss Christy Moore, lac! Mrs. Roscoe Fife or any of Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, 45631. the members. CHillS "• • PLANNING PARTY -Mrs. Ida Thaler, left, will be in charge of the kitchen and Mrs. Don Hippensteel, right, will be working with the invitations committee to prepare the party at River by for ~"French Art Colony members, May 2li. Shown with the ladies, in the gardens at Riverby, are Mrs. Hippensteel's children , Sarah and Rusty. . REt;DSVILLE - The Unired Methodist Women met recently with Mrs. Lillian Pickens, the program topic being "The Body of Christ in Today's World," led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley . , Readings were given by several members . Letters from district officers were read and ~iJ< shut-in calls were reported. The group voted to hold regular meetings in the church basement with two members serving as hostesses. A round-robin ca rd was signed for Mrs. Dorothy Cashdo llar. Two Bible games were played with several prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Alberta Edwards , Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey and these Mothers feted GALLI POLIS - Paont Creek Regular Baptist Sunday School observed Mother's Day, May· 12, with Mrs. Charles Saunders, assista nt superinrendent, presiding. Mrs . Ruth Brown played the prelude and ca ll of worship was given by Vlrs . Lenore Howard . "My Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me" was the opening guests, Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Gladys Morgan. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wilson were awarded door prizes. June meeting will be at the church base men t with Mrs. Ruth Dillon as hostess. ~~.; Memorial Day Walker; kitchen, Mrs. Ida Thaler; clean-up, Mrs. Charles Adkins .One highlight of the evening will be the refreshments prepared by Mrs . Russell Olexa, who has planned hors d' oeuvres throughou t the a.m. evening and a late night bUffet. Theme of the evening will be Members ,may sec ure "An Evening in Monti! Carlo." available tickets by calling Mrs. James Shadle, Point Mrs. Bastiani at 446-2890. Pleasant, is serving as general cha irperson of the event. CLUB NIEET.S Assisting her will ·be rooms , COOLVILLE - Linda Well Mrs. James Beatty, Mrs. Bill was crowned queen for a loss of Thomas, Mrs. James Beverly, almost three pounds at the Mrs. Barry Cox, Mrs. Bill Tuesday meeting of the New Hockenberry, Mrs. Bob Moore Me Club at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Neal Prendergast; Ruth Putman. Seven.members invitations, Mrs. Don Hip- atrended. Games were played. pensll!el, Mrs. Gordon Roth Three new mem9ers were and Mrs . George Grace; welcomed. Membership in the reservations, Mrs. Oscar club is open, and information Bastiani , Jr., pr izes, Mrs . can be secured through Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and Mrs. James Putman at 667-3396. II? c ... "'c::: "' ,., ·• OQ Q. 31: ::u ~ ~ 3CD c cia CD CD -- "' ~ :e ~"' 00 "'""; en c .a ...... ..-. I - .-•••.. - want . . ·some sw1n;1n ST~LE? Turn~r , IJas · potted flowers. IN LOVELY SHADES OF GREEN AND YELLOW SIZES 6-18 _ __ &tC . ... CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE Racine, o. . Gallipolis, Ohio ~-~-- ....r• Stand byl It's BAKER FURNITURE ... exciting living room groups, FI.EXSTEEI : ... the longer you own It , the more you' Ill ike the nam e ! I GRAD! . ...- z z ~ 0 ... ,- -, Cit m :1: c i:rn 3: -tz Just step up to our man ... • · and put your foot down for ~ N RAND m Combil)alion of Black & Grey Blue & White & White Potent Patent • Warm~ . . / / ,/4.' /' cozy, co mfort-s tyl ed Early American ... with / high , button tufted wing backs and padded a rm s on the sola , loveseat and su ite chair . And wh en you s it back and relax in the Mystery Chair"' decorator recliner, it opens to a lul l, ·man-size recliner of the fi nes t quality construction . Mon. & Fri. 9:-:iOtill p.m . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30til s p.m . Thursd•y 9:30 til12 noon SOFA . LOVESEAT • MAT~HING WING CHAIR I . • ... . ' I :. •· ussis ted Dalton Combination pots and geraniums. Also other FA C plans dinner GALLIPOLIS- The French Art Colony will hold its annual spring dinner dance, Saturday, May 2li, at Riverby. Music for the evening will be provided by Ray Ross and his musicians, Ashland, Ky., between the hours of 9 p.m. and 1 Rev . Grover by Hobert Lewis presented each of the mothers with a small gift in behalf of the Sunday School. Mothers present were Mrs . Lenore Howard, Mrs . Cheryl Rippey, Mrs . Lucille Saunders, Mrs . Duro thy Rippey, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Violet Nea l. Mrs. Berni ce King, Mrs. Sadie Casey and M•·s. Rosano Hollinshed . Second Avenu~ For Vine St . hymn. Responsive scripture reading was led by Mrs. Sreve (Vio let) Nea l. Prayer, by Pastor Turner , preceded the hymn , "My Mother 's Bible." All the mothers present expressed what they like best about motherhood . ' . ., ~~KER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT · ' ' . 1. ' I ,, '• .• ' I I ,, '" ·I I ' ' I .. I . I' I .. • '· ' ' .' .' . I 71 ' I I .\ ·, �. I I 10 - The Sunda~ 'i':.nes ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 19, 1974 KC alumni will meet CHESHIRE Final for the Cheshire Kyger Creek Alumni Banquet have been made. The May 25 ... even t will be at 6:30 p.m. . at Kyger Creek High School. The buffet style dinner will be catered by a local restaurant. Following the dinner . there will be a dance with music furnished by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. Anniversary classes are 1924 , 1949 and t964. All alumni are urged to attend this reunion and may fee l free to bring a guest. Tickets may be purchased at Scott's Grovery , Miz Martha 's or from Ruth Casto, Cheshire. Deadline for reservations is Wednesday, May 22. Ticket price is $5 per person for the dinner and dance or a $2 charge for the dance only, will be accepted at the door. junior women. instal/. officers . POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. \ - Twen ty - one new members prepa~ation r\ CLEAN UP DAY' LETART FALLS - Tuesday is-clean up day in Letart Fa lis. Residents are to meet in the Letart Falls Community Hall at 6 p.m. to help. Miss Pamela Kay Buck Miss linda Beth Brown ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown, Hilliard, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Unda Beth, to Dean Elson Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. Miss Brown is a senior at Ohio State University where she is majoring in elementary education. Her fiance is a graduate of Ohio State College of · Agriculture. The wedding will be in December. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Eileen Buck, Racine, and Roy Buck, Belpre, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Patrick Kevin Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Greene, Rt. 2, Albany. Miss Buck is a junior at Ohio University majoring in Physical Education. Greene is a junior at Ohio . University majoring in In· terpersonal Corrununications. An open church wedding is planned for Sept. 7. were installed into the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club recen tly during a dinnermeeling held at the Holiday In n. The club collect was read by Jean Rzempoluch . President Lana · Mohr, assisted by Marianne Sayre · and Diana Bragg, membership chairmen , installed new . members Mace) Stevens. Cindy Harden, Cindy Spradling, Marion Morgan, Susan Pyles, Linda King, Debbie White, Linda Miller, Penny Derenge, Reida Dooli ttle, Donna Cheesebrew, Diane Epling, Kitti Casto, Dottie Riffle, Darlene Barnes, Mary Stover, Beth Dawson , Linda Barney, Judy Rankin , Judy Bechtle, Sharon)I6Ver. Each new member was presented with a long stemmed red rose. Following the dinner and installation, a business session was held. The Conservation Department plans to paint and . place trash cans at the Girls Softball Field and also clean the area of trash. The Stauffer Plant donated the cans. On a motion from the Conservation department the club voted .to give the Busy 4-H Club $25 to assist them in their conservation projects. The Juniors willenter a float in the Fourth of July J)arade, depicUng the various departments of the dub. Martha Martin . is chairman of this project with all department chairman assisting her. Twenty-five ·dollars will be given to Girl Scout Troop 640 for their trip to Wyoming. The Public Affairs and Home Life departments will help with the Point Pleasant Dance Studio's recital this month. Proceeds fr om the recital go to the Ca ncer Society. The Public Affairs department will meet at Phyllis Fizer 's home on May 21 to make plans for the coming year . The club would like to pu blidy thank the Leon PTA fo r raising over $300 on their dinner for the Mason County Children's Home . It is caring such as this that will eventually make the Children's Home a reality. In other business, an orientation for all members was ' announced for June. 11, social chairmen were named for the summer, the Home Life departments babysitti.ng clinic will be May 18, and the point ,system will be reinstated. . · Other members attendmg were Sharon Alberchinski, Barbara Balch, Diana Bragg, Linda Burris, U nda Carhart, Kathy Cochran, Barbara Da ugherty, Phyllis Fizer, Nan Forbes, Linda Henry, Judy Hensley, Severly Hiil , Toni Holstein , Dixie Jarvis, Alice Lewis, Martha Martin, Lana Mohr, Anna Nea l, Velma Patterson, Betsy Priddy, Jean Rodgers, Jean Rzempoluch, Marianne Sayre, Virginia Shaw, Pam Simpk ins, Paula Thabet, Gari Worley, Georgine Cooper, Joyce Gardner, Pat Dilly and JoyCI! Hesson. LOOK.. LADIES! Jan's Side ~·!' ~· .· ,• .· LEOTARDS PAUL DAVIES JEwELERS Reunion set · ClltiO~(OlOIIT WAS*728 'I 1974 FROG ART CONTEST OPEN TO THE WORLD WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill, Rt. I, West Columbia, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, May 26. He is a retired drill foreman for Joy Mfg., with 40 years service. She is the fonner Violet Walters, Bancroft. They were married May 26, 1924, by the Rev. John Smith at Bancroft, and are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Vennont Arthur, Leon, and three sons, Ray, Lewisburg, Pa., Charlea Bessemer, Ala., and Stanley, West Columbia . They have nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. , !(' ..... ' ~1;:-: Gardeners ...· . RIO GRANDE - Tbe May meeting of the Waysjde{larden Club was held at .the home of Mrs . Stanley Shaver . The meeting was opened with the ''Club Collect:" Mrs. Bruce Yeauger presented "Come Visit My Back Yard" and "Recipe for a Good Day" as opening thoughts. · Each member answered the roll call, "What I do to improve my lawn." KIDDIE SHOPPE I .. ·- · . .. ' THE SAlE .Mark anniversary ,\ AND 0. Mrs. James Conkle, president, reported that 10 arrangements had been made by the club members for the Kyger Creek Band Banquet. Mrs. Conkle thanked those who had contributed toward this · '' project. It was announced that the nominating cominlttee, Mrs . Philip Bailey, Mrs. · Marlon Darnell, and Mrs. ., Arthw- Rupe, Sr., will present a ' slate of officers for the club at the June meeting. Lawn renovation was the subject for the evening 's program given by Marilyn Reese. It was noted that a beautiful lawn adds greatly to a home, creating a restful setting, tieing the landscape together, and providing ils own JIYStems of sound absorbing, 8ir cooling, runoff prevention, oxygenating and cleansing actions . As for the en. 'Vlrimment, it is indescribably better than pavement, artificial turf, gravel, or bare ground. Sometimes one experiences laUw-e in establiahing and maintaining a lawn because of the wrong choiCI! of grass, inadequate soil preparation, inadequate or faulty maintenance, and unchecked insect or disease depredations. If one's lawn is at least baH good grass along with weeds ·and bare spots, it is worth renovating rather than plowing it up to start over. This process should begin wllh analyzing the .cause of lawn !allure and correcting the condition at ·fault. Some conunon problems may involve • poor drainage, · compacted subsoil, or too acid soil. Although renovation may seem to be a lengthy procedw-e, lt need not be ·burdensome, From chemical spectacular low price on firm SON BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. steven Hendricks, Claymont, Del., are announcing the birth of a six pound, 13-Qunce son, May 7 at the Wihnlngton General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Hendricks, Claymont, Del., and Mrs. Opal Burge, Gaully, W. Va. Mrs. Pearl Bw-ge and Mrs. Fred Dessauer, Pomeroy, are greatgrandmothers. boards or paper s up por1ted by cardboard or etc . · apd ca ll be any size . • 19" 3941 WAS $399.95 diagonal I NOW '335.00 23" ~545-45-47 WAS S615.95 diagonal be - Art wi II be placed on display June 21, 22 , 23 af the Pomeroy Motor Company Show Rooms during the Regatta Flower Show. · -The committee cannot be . responsible for theft or damage bot will endeav.or to display art ' to its best advantage . - Winners will be announced at the annual Frog Jump 'sat ., June .22 . .:_Art entries may be mailed or · left at the law offices of ·Crow. .Crow & Porter • . 2nd St., Pomeroy, on tir before June 19. o., -Judging wi II be done qualified judges June 20. - Drawings may be picked up after 2 p.m . Sunday, ~une 23, or later at Chamber of ·commerce office in Court House. by • NOW '538.00 T ' Ridenour's T.V. & APPLIANCE . ,GAS SERVICE ., · \ "' I . Phone 985-3307 It ... ,r ' . , Ohio SOciety For Promotion Of 8~11 1Frogs '· . 1. . . • . C-O Dale Warne' ' - " '' ' ' • • 1_. you've got it. "They Overcame Hearing Loss" (Use it.) Free Booklet especially prepared to encourage Representing the DHO Advisory Corrunittee was Miss Ginny Killin, R.N. Other members of the committee are Mrs . Mar y Elli s, Medical Plaza; Mrs . Barbara Betz, VBSMEEJINGSET MARK ANNIVERSARY . REEDSVIlLE - Teachers, POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs . helpers and anyone interested Uoyd H. Hoffman, Rt. 3, in the Riverview Corrununity Pomeroy, will observe their Bible School are to attend a 25th wedding anniversary May meeting · Wednesday at the 26. The receplion will be at the Reedsville Methodist Church. home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daily Vacation Bible School Searls at Bradbury, located will be held each day at the · across the road from WMPO Riverview School June 11).21, Radio. Relatives and friends of from ~II a.m. For more in- the couple are invited to call formation, call Delorea Frank, during the open house hours of director, at £185.3388. 2 to 4:30 p.m. I r \ • I' 't ' . ' ~ Thurman, South Point, Zaleski, McArthur, Hamden, Wilkesville, Oak Hill, Ironton," West Jefferson , Rocky River, Middleport, Cheshire, Proc· !orville, Harrisonville and Commerce Chapter, Michigan. Chapter dosed in reg ul~r form . All retired to the dining room for poUuck refreshments . ~"' '74 Good luck and good health I Great happiness, tool heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0. the Sporting things to Do . Tee-off for a Summer of adive Golf, sail, play tennis •• in these out- door looks. . , SHORTS SLACKS SWIMWEAR MAY 20-26 TOPS WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST . ETC. W. MAIN ST. LADIES SPORTSWEAR . POMEROY, O. BY: Catalina, Jantzen, Switchmates, Coddington and stories of triumph 7:30 PM MONDAY • SATURDAY 10:00 AM & 6:00PM SUNDAY overcam(!' t.heir hearing lmpai,rment. · PHONE: 592-6238 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 342 ,.-------------------------------------~~----, SPECIAL SERIES OF . . GOSPEL SERMONS In their fields because they 1 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE IN A 200 William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center ;:Riverside Professionai Bidg. 444 W. Union St., Athens · " Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, instructor - coordina tor of the DHO program at Gallla Academy High School, wishes to extend si ncere appreciation to all cooperating employers in the Diversified Health Occupa tions program since its initiation three years ago. • CorM in . , . Write ... or Phon• lor your fREE COPY Give Bulova Accutron® CECIL WILLIS Well-k nown celebr ities from :I Center - Donna Holderby ; Ga llipolis City Schools Regina Angel and Marjorie Gilliam; Price Phannacy Regina Angel; Holzer Medical Center - Cathy Caldwell, Julia Carr, Barb DiXon, Teresa Gardner, Jeannie Wilcoxen, Lu Ann Folden, and Pam Stanley; and Gillingham Drug Store Sherie Alley. grad glad HEAR all walks of life tell the ir ,.___ Spence. Jerry Barnes, associate patron, presented a new member with the · Holy Bible from the chapter . The grand associate matron gave a short talk and thanked the chapter. The deputy grand matron also gave a talk and thanked the chapter. Chapters prese nt were Waterloo, Wellston, Gallipolis, INVITATION seek help. person~! R.N., and Robert Fanning, Holzer Medical Center. Also recognized was Emil Janco representing Holzer Medical Center. Students from the 1972-73 class prese nt were Sally Winters, Elizabeth Martin , l)ebbie Harmon, Janet Warren and Iantha Garnes. Following the program refreshments were served . Participating employers and their student workers for the school year 197~74 are as follows : Dr. Dan C. Notter, D.V.M . - Tami Wiseman; Ga llipolis City Health Department - Lana Armstrong and Debbie Tackett; Community Early Childhood THIS IS YOUR suffer from uncorrected or I' •I ~ ~ .. • and Pam Stanley; back row, Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, Instructor, Teresa Gardner, Donna Holderby, Sherrie Alley, Julia Carr, Cathy Caldwell, Barb Dixon, Tami Wiseman, Lu Arm Folden. Jeannie Wilcoxon was absent from ·the picture. I Americans of all ages who G AND J AUTO PARTS CO. , SU$1ES GR.E_ENHOUSE' SU.ITER SHELL FO!!T PITT SHOES TAWNEY STUDIO AND JEWELRY THE UNIFORM CENTER THE ALCOVE SMITH BUICK PONTIC, INC. THE BASTILLE , HO,LIOAY INN GALLIPOLIS CARPETING GILLINGHAM DRUG ODELL LUMBER CO. NATIONWIOE FIGURAMA .GALIXY HOUSE FABRICS ' FRENCH CITY FABRICS THALER FORD SALES. INC. ? EVANS HOME CENTER · YATES MARKET ABC KIDDIE SHOP JE~NS "N" 'THINGS · SMEL TIER'S GARDEN 'Ce'NTER .. ' .! I; "f ~ .... }'~ .( fun. • . YOUR MASTER-.CHARGE CARD CAN BE USED AT THE Rlll.DWiNG ESTABliSHMENTS. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK THE i>jEW STYLE CENTER ' ,• THOMAS CLOTHIERS , CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE BERNADINE$ INC. . PAUL DAVIES JEW'ELeRS MY SISTER'$ CLOSET THE HUB DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE JACK AND JILL'S COUNTRY FARE MARCH IS CARRY OUT CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. ,. THE HASKINS-TANNER CO. THE IOEAL GIFT CARD SHOP RIO GRANDE COLLEGE I CLARKS JEWELRY STORE THE KNIT MILL STORE AMY'S CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER FULL HOUSE OF CARDS P Js. INC. •• · '' 'f• . GALLIPOLIS - Ralph D. Saunders, son of Mrs. Ruby Burrows, Marathon, Fla., and grandson of Mr. · and Mrs. Vernon Moore, 67 Garlield Ave ., Gallipoli$, has been accepted at the Gallipolis Business College for the fall quarter . He is a senior at Marathon High School and is enrolled in · the business administration course . INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Tom G. Brown, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, has been accepted by Lincoln · Technical Institute where he will study automotive-truck technology. He is scheduled to begin the 70 week Auto-Diesel and Truck Technology Course, Jun e 24 . He is a senior at Southwe::ilern High School. CINCINNATI - Named to the dean's list at the University of Cincinnati for the las t quarter were James A. Kemp and Me lody Shahan, both graduates of Gallia Academy High School. RIO GRANDE - Mark A. Merola, son of Mr . and Mrs. Anthony R. Merole, Gallipolis, has been accepted for fall quarter enrollment at Rio Grande College. ADA - Among students recently named to Kappa Delta Make you Vinton OES holds inspection untreated hearing loss to ~ ~·'r-.,~,.........·..~~..............~~--....Po.m~er•o•y•'·Q~~4•5•7•69.J '. You should ask yourself if you are ready for that kind of hurt. Caring can be rewarding, contagious, and uplifting ." He entertain(!() the audience with several appropriate musical numbers . All students in the DHO program introduced the ir parents and employers. Lana Armstrong introduced Paul F. Kuhn, superintenden-t, and Mrs. Katherin e Willi ams, school board member . presentedto, a welcomed and escorted seat in the East. B. Louise Mitchell aiso was presented, welcomed and escorted to a seat in the East. Worthy matrons and worthy patrons were presented and escorted to the East for a welcome. There were 15 past inatrons and five past matrons of Vinton Chapter presented and escorted to the East for a welcome . Tbe degrees of the order were given to Etta Mae • - Please attach complete name, adart ex hibit. Also th e · age of con • . testa nt . ~ . GALLIPOLIS - The third annual Diversified Health Occupations recognition night for Gallia Academy High School was held recenily in the Episcopal Church Parish House. Tami Wisema n presided at the program to which participating employers, parents, and school administration were invited . Cathy Caldwell introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Timothy Heaton, associate pastor of the Grace United Methodist Church. Emphasizing the theme of the program "Caring Today Creates Tom orrow," Rev . Heaton said that "you give of your self and you may ge t hilrt. a wann welcome. The marshall, Connie Barnes, presented the United States flag . The minutes of the secretary and the statement of the treasurer were read and approved. Communications were read. The inspec tin g officer, Elizabeth Whitehouse, grand associate matron was 12 SUCCESS STORIES dress & telephone number to bar;k of . Health students .honored ' - _Drawings m u'st Include a frog and be many medium in 2 dem ensions on ly HURRY! SUP~LY LIMITED! STUDENTS HONORED - RecognlzeQ at the third annual Diversified Health Occupations night at Gallia Academy High School were, left to right, ftrsl row, Lana Armstrong, Regina Angel, Debbie Tackett, Marjorie Gilliam VINTON - The Vinton Chapter Order of Eastern Star 375 met at the Vinton Elementary School for their annual inspection with 100 present. Chapter opened in ritualistic form with Worthy Matron Ruth Evans and Worthy Patron Daniel Evans presiding. The worthy matron greeted all with paint - Art not conform ing will placed on exhibit only. meet ridding of old turf to weed control today's homeowner has at his disposal machines and perfected products easily applied. Even if renovation is hired, the cost would prove considerably less than complete lawn remaking. After the program; a social hour was enjoyed at which time a salad course was served. The club's next meeting will be June 4 at the home of Mrs . Bruce Yeauger. E476:2 - Drawings must be ' /! ·~.. f) I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill • .. .. TIGHTS 'I ' ' DAN SKIN (. I '\ } ~· ~ f .... College News . , .. .. •, CRUSA DE SET GALLIPOLIS - The. Life Action Crusade Team will be at the Ga llia County Junior Fairgrounds the week of June 2 POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Roush, Kenneth Roush, Mr at 7 p.m. Sunday through - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush , and Mrs. Hillis Faudree Friday . This unique group of 2618 Mt . Vernon Ave., Point Another friend greeting ROJ young people is on a revival by Pleasa nt, honored May bir- was · Sgt . Paul Queen on tour across the nation that has thday honorees last Saturday. furlough after tw o years duty taken them to 100 churches and Dorothy/ Countryman Ron, their son, had a birthday in Gennany. Sgt. Queen is the over 200 public high schools . May 2, Alexandria , Va., where son of Mr: and Mrs. Galen ~~ NAVY - GREEN - BLACK The crusade will include music he has been employed for the Queen of Staff House Road and by the Life Action Singers; a past lwo years with the will leave this month to be GALLIPOUS - Among the interesting tidbits I might neve,. Family Seminar directed by General Administration Office stationed at Texas U. S. Army have known if I hadn 'I gone Into journalism was the revelation Dr. Ed Hindson; a Teen "rap of the U. S. Government in Base. ·another college class- from one of our garden clubs that I I> billion trees grow in the session"; a 1' Dynamite Club" Beautlful18k gold bands entwine a brilliant ro lJ nct diamond . .Washington, D. C., and his mate , Dick Roush, formerly of state of Ohio.! see that as being a Jot of green leaves . for children and messages by "Twirl"- made eKcl u sivel~ fath er's bir thday May 17 Point Pleasant visiting his wife OTHER fasc inating bits of trivia that have traveled over my evangelist Del Fehsenfield, Jr. by Orange Blossom. shared the honors jointly with ·a nd parents, Sheriff and Mrs. .desk include goodies like how to make tea from dried sweet The Life Action Crusade team family and friends al the Roush Elvin "Pete" Wedge, Roanoke, clover, the various odd and sundry ways to make ca ke without · is being brought to this area by 175 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT, home. Va., wi th Appalachian Power calori es and other little bits and pieces of information. It makes the First Baptist Church. Ron came in via plane to Company· shared birthday opening the morning mail something of a joy. . ' Charleston and returned honors at the Roush home. EVERYONE has seen these columns where you print a long Sunday, Mother's Day. It was a Birthday gifts and Mother's list of witty and totally innocent things that children ·have said fam ily affair in the afternoon . Day gifts among the family obout any given topic. II. with decorated cake, ice were exchanged during the A recent report from a Gallia County 4-H club assured me cream, nuts, mints and punch afternoon which was spent that the guest speaker told the children: in case of fire, stay out 404 Second Ave. served those attending, in- social and visiting. Gallipqlis, Ohio of the way of the fire truck and pass out pamphlets. Pamphlets cluding Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Sunday, Ron enrou te to ·about wfiat they never said. Faudree, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Washington, D. C., entertained THE. WHIMS of a seven-year-Qld make interesting stories, his parents at the Marlin too , and Melissa has racked up several lately in between sessions ' Midtown Inn at Charles ton for of tag with her sheep, whose name is Dolly. • Mother's Day and presented a Last Monday evening I called lioine to inquire lf my mother gift corsage to. his mother prior had purchased my airplane ticket for the trip I'll be taking to to fligh I time. He ·expects to Boston this week and Miss answered the phone. return in mld ~sum mer for All questions were answered yes with the exception of the additional vacation time. crucial one - did she get the ticket? - which brought a thoroughly frustrated I don 'I know. I told her to tell mom I'd call back, she didn 't and J\flom spent three days trying to get hold of me lo see if I wanted the ticket purchased· for the Monday WILLOW WOOD - The morning flight. Symmes Valley Alumn i In an effort to straighten things out, Beth called from Boston Association will hold its annual banquet at Symmes Valley to find out if they knew which plane I would be on. Again Melissa High School , Willow Wood, answered the phone, answered all questions yes and went to 100% solid-state Saturday, May 25. Dinner will locate mother, whom she thought was feeding Dolly about a be served from 6 •1ntil 8 p.m., quarter mile down the-road. No, Mom was on the back porch, but and the business meeting will didn 't hear the phone ring - meanwhile the operator deserted and Miss was really confused. · 25nm~L begin at 8 p.m. It's been a hard week for the little kid, I think she'll be glad Tickets are $2.50 and may be purchased from Ferrell when my vacati~n is over. Hesson, Vernon Wood, Ralph IF YOU'VE got a plan in your head to freeze and-Qr can Higgins, Irma Dilley, Kenneth some homegrown vegetables this year, you may w'ant to invest McCauley , Harley Haskins , some money In two booklets now being offered by the U. s. Napoleon, famous primarily as a military Mike Holderby, or Da vid Department of Agricultilre. These are "Home FreeZing of Fruits genius, had many other talents whi ch have had far Justice. Tickets may also be andVegetables" which sells for 50 cents, and "Home Canning of more lasting co nsequences. For example, he set up th e· purchased from Alumni Of- FrUJts and Vegetables" at 35 cents per copy. Both are available French banki ng system as it exists to this day. Napoleo n understood fin ance, pub lic and perso nal. . fleers. Reservations may be by sending your money to Consumer lnfonnation Pueblo Colo 81009, ' ' And he'd agree tha t M aster Charge is a great idea, eve n if he • sent to Alumni Secretary, Mrs. didn 't think of it him self. (Co uld that be a Master Charge Card Carla Wilson, 5061> Marion WHILE I'm in Boston for the next week, you all should send he just pulled out of his vest pocket7) Pike , Coal Grove, Iron ton and call m your news to Mr. Wilson or Mr. Rothgeb at the Tr1buneoffice. They'll take care of you,I'm ~ure. · Birth¢ays celebrated ·: Pi honorary education society at Ohio Northern University was Martha Burlile, Galli'polis. ' Dear Friends, . This loa special Invitation to all of you who may be troubled by lhe current and masslv~ "Holy Spirit" movement in our community. Bro. Willis will present lessons of a general nature for the first three sessions of the series, bul will direct the lessons of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evening specifically toward clearing lhe air on this movement. Thursday evening, the lesson. Is entitled, " The Holy Spirlland Revelalion" : Friday evening. the lesson Is entitled, "The Holy Spirit and Confirmation" ; and the Saturday evening lesson rs, "Noo-P1!ntecostallsm". We openly Invite you lo come and bring your Bible, examine what Is taught. and If you do not understand, or you desire further study, we will be. most happy to discuss your questions there at the me,tlng house or whereever and whenever Is · convenlentfor you. others are not willing to make this challenge about their doctrine. \'VIII you accept lhlund come see lor yourself1 You will benet! I by so doing!! I I· • . I .I ·-1 '. I I . I Lori Lynn. BAHR CLOTHIERS 0. MIDDLEPORT, '. \ y ~ .~ .. \ ', \ !I \ .' " ! 'I �. I I 10 - The Sunda~ 'i':.nes ·Sentinel, Sunday, May 19, 1974 KC alumni will meet CHESHIRE Final for the Cheshire Kyger Creek Alumni Banquet have been made. The May 25 ... even t will be at 6:30 p.m. . at Kyger Creek High School. The buffet style dinner will be catered by a local restaurant. Following the dinner . there will be a dance with music furnished by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. Anniversary classes are 1924 , 1949 and t964. All alumni are urged to attend this reunion and may fee l free to bring a guest. Tickets may be purchased at Scott's Grovery , Miz Martha 's or from Ruth Casto, Cheshire. Deadline for reservations is Wednesday, May 22. Ticket price is $5 per person for the dinner and dance or a $2 charge for the dance only, will be accepted at the door. junior women. instal/. officers . POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. \ - Twen ty - one new members prepa~ation r\ CLEAN UP DAY' LETART FALLS - Tuesday is-clean up day in Letart Fa lis. Residents are to meet in the Letart Falls Community Hall at 6 p.m. to help. Miss Pamela Kay Buck Miss linda Beth Brown ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown, Hilliard, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Unda Beth, to Dean Elson Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. Miss Brown is a senior at Ohio State University where she is majoring in elementary education. Her fiance is a graduate of Ohio State College of · Agriculture. The wedding will be in December. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Eileen Buck, Racine, and Roy Buck, Belpre, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Patrick Kevin Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Greene, Rt. 2, Albany. Miss Buck is a junior at Ohio University majoring in Physical Education. Greene is a junior at Ohio . University majoring in In· terpersonal Corrununications. An open church wedding is planned for Sept. 7. were installed into the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club recen tly during a dinnermeeling held at the Holiday In n. The club collect was read by Jean Rzempoluch . President Lana · Mohr, assisted by Marianne Sayre · and Diana Bragg, membership chairmen , installed new . members Mace) Stevens. Cindy Harden, Cindy Spradling, Marion Morgan, Susan Pyles, Linda King, Debbie White, Linda Miller, Penny Derenge, Reida Dooli ttle, Donna Cheesebrew, Diane Epling, Kitti Casto, Dottie Riffle, Darlene Barnes, Mary Stover, Beth Dawson , Linda Barney, Judy Rankin , Judy Bechtle, Sharon)I6Ver. Each new member was presented with a long stemmed red rose. Following the dinner and installation, a business session was held. The Conservation Department plans to paint and . place trash cans at the Girls Softball Field and also clean the area of trash. The Stauffer Plant donated the cans. On a motion from the Conservation department the club voted .to give the Busy 4-H Club $25 to assist them in their conservation projects. The Juniors willenter a float in the Fourth of July J)arade, depicUng the various departments of the dub. Martha Martin . is chairman of this project with all department chairman assisting her. Twenty-five ·dollars will be given to Girl Scout Troop 640 for their trip to Wyoming. The Public Affairs and Home Life departments will help with the Point Pleasant Dance Studio's recital this month. Proceeds fr om the recital go to the Ca ncer Society. The Public Affairs department will meet at Phyllis Fizer 's home on May 21 to make plans for the coming year . The club would like to pu blidy thank the Leon PTA fo r raising over $300 on their dinner for the Mason County Children's Home . It is caring such as this that will eventually make the Children's Home a reality. In other business, an orientation for all members was ' announced for June. 11, social chairmen were named for the summer, the Home Life departments babysitti.ng clinic will be May 18, and the point ,system will be reinstated. . · Other members attendmg were Sharon Alberchinski, Barbara Balch, Diana Bragg, Linda Burris, U nda Carhart, Kathy Cochran, Barbara Da ugherty, Phyllis Fizer, Nan Forbes, Linda Henry, Judy Hensley, Severly Hiil , Toni Holstein , Dixie Jarvis, Alice Lewis, Martha Martin, Lana Mohr, Anna Nea l, Velma Patterson, Betsy Priddy, Jean Rodgers, Jean Rzempoluch, Marianne Sayre, Virginia Shaw, Pam Simpk ins, Paula Thabet, Gari Worley, Georgine Cooper, Joyce Gardner, Pat Dilly and JoyCI! Hesson. LOOK.. LADIES! Jan's Side ~·!' ~· .· ,• .· LEOTARDS PAUL DAVIES JEwELERS Reunion set · ClltiO~(OlOIIT WAS*728 'I 1974 FROG ART CONTEST OPEN TO THE WORLD WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill, Rt. I, West Columbia, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, May 26. He is a retired drill foreman for Joy Mfg., with 40 years service. She is the fonner Violet Walters, Bancroft. They were married May 26, 1924, by the Rev. John Smith at Bancroft, and are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Vennont Arthur, Leon, and three sons, Ray, Lewisburg, Pa., Charlea Bessemer, Ala., and Stanley, West Columbia . They have nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. , !(' ..... ' ~1;:-: Gardeners ...· . RIO GRANDE - Tbe May meeting of the Waysjde{larden Club was held at .the home of Mrs . Stanley Shaver . The meeting was opened with the ''Club Collect:" Mrs. Bruce Yeauger presented "Come Visit My Back Yard" and "Recipe for a Good Day" as opening thoughts. · Each member answered the roll call, "What I do to improve my lawn." KIDDIE SHOPPE I .. ·- · . .. ' THE SAlE .Mark anniversary ,\ AND 0. Mrs. James Conkle, president, reported that 10 arrangements had been made by the club members for the Kyger Creek Band Banquet. Mrs. Conkle thanked those who had contributed toward this · '' project. It was announced that the nominating cominlttee, Mrs . Philip Bailey, Mrs. · Marlon Darnell, and Mrs. ., Arthw- Rupe, Sr., will present a ' slate of officers for the club at the June meeting. Lawn renovation was the subject for the evening 's program given by Marilyn Reese. It was noted that a beautiful lawn adds greatly to a home, creating a restful setting, tieing the landscape together, and providing ils own JIYStems of sound absorbing, 8ir cooling, runoff prevention, oxygenating and cleansing actions . As for the en. 'Vlrimment, it is indescribably better than pavement, artificial turf, gravel, or bare ground. Sometimes one experiences laUw-e in establiahing and maintaining a lawn because of the wrong choiCI! of grass, inadequate soil preparation, inadequate or faulty maintenance, and unchecked insect or disease depredations. If one's lawn is at least baH good grass along with weeds ·and bare spots, it is worth renovating rather than plowing it up to start over. This process should begin wllh analyzing the .cause of lawn !allure and correcting the condition at ·fault. Some conunon problems may involve • poor drainage, · compacted subsoil, or too acid soil. Although renovation may seem to be a lengthy procedw-e, lt need not be ·burdensome, From chemical spectacular low price on firm SON BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. steven Hendricks, Claymont, Del., are announcing the birth of a six pound, 13-Qunce son, May 7 at the Wihnlngton General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Hendricks, Claymont, Del., and Mrs. Opal Burge, Gaully, W. Va. Mrs. Pearl Bw-ge and Mrs. Fred Dessauer, Pomeroy, are greatgrandmothers. boards or paper s up por1ted by cardboard or etc . · apd ca ll be any size . • 19" 3941 WAS $399.95 diagonal I NOW '335.00 23" ~545-45-47 WAS S615.95 diagonal be - Art wi II be placed on display June 21, 22 , 23 af the Pomeroy Motor Company Show Rooms during the Regatta Flower Show. · -The committee cannot be . responsible for theft or damage bot will endeav.or to display art ' to its best advantage . - Winners will be announced at the annual Frog Jump 'sat ., June .22 . .:_Art entries may be mailed or · left at the law offices of ·Crow. .Crow & Porter • . 2nd St., Pomeroy, on tir before June 19. o., -Judging wi II be done qualified judges June 20. - Drawings may be picked up after 2 p.m . Sunday, ~une 23, or later at Chamber of ·commerce office in Court House. by • NOW '538.00 T ' Ridenour's T.V. & APPLIANCE . ,GAS SERVICE ., · \ "' I . Phone 985-3307 It ... ,r ' . , Ohio SOciety For Promotion Of 8~11 1Frogs '· . 1. . . • . C-O Dale Warne' ' - " '' ' ' • • 1_. you've got it. "They Overcame Hearing Loss" (Use it.) Free Booklet especially prepared to encourage Representing the DHO Advisory Corrunittee was Miss Ginny Killin, R.N. Other members of the committee are Mrs . Mar y Elli s, Medical Plaza; Mrs . Barbara Betz, VBSMEEJINGSET MARK ANNIVERSARY . REEDSVIlLE - Teachers, POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs . helpers and anyone interested Uoyd H. Hoffman, Rt. 3, in the Riverview Corrununity Pomeroy, will observe their Bible School are to attend a 25th wedding anniversary May meeting · Wednesday at the 26. The receplion will be at the Reedsville Methodist Church. home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daily Vacation Bible School Searls at Bradbury, located will be held each day at the · across the road from WMPO Riverview School June 11).21, Radio. Relatives and friends of from ~II a.m. For more in- the couple are invited to call formation, call Delorea Frank, during the open house hours of director, at £185.3388. 2 to 4:30 p.m. I r \ • I' 't ' . ' ~ Thurman, South Point, Zaleski, McArthur, Hamden, Wilkesville, Oak Hill, Ironton," West Jefferson , Rocky River, Middleport, Cheshire, Proc· !orville, Harrisonville and Commerce Chapter, Michigan. Chapter dosed in reg ul~r form . All retired to the dining room for poUuck refreshments . ~"' '74 Good luck and good health I Great happiness, tool heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0. the Sporting things to Do . Tee-off for a Summer of adive Golf, sail, play tennis •• in these out- door looks. . , SHORTS SLACKS SWIMWEAR MAY 20-26 TOPS WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST . ETC. W. MAIN ST. LADIES SPORTSWEAR . POMEROY, O. BY: Catalina, Jantzen, Switchmates, Coddington and stories of triumph 7:30 PM MONDAY • SATURDAY 10:00 AM & 6:00PM SUNDAY overcam(!' t.heir hearing lmpai,rment. · PHONE: 592-6238 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 342 ,.-------------------------------------~~----, SPECIAL SERIES OF . . GOSPEL SERMONS In their fields because they 1 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE IN A 200 William S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center ;:Riverside Professionai Bidg. 444 W. Union St., Athens · " Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, instructor - coordina tor of the DHO program at Gallla Academy High School, wishes to extend si ncere appreciation to all cooperating employers in the Diversified Health Occupa tions program since its initiation three years ago. • CorM in . , . Write ... or Phon• lor your fREE COPY Give Bulova Accutron® CECIL WILLIS Well-k nown celebr ities from :I Center - Donna Holderby ; Ga llipolis City Schools Regina Angel and Marjorie Gilliam; Price Phannacy Regina Angel; Holzer Medical Center - Cathy Caldwell, Julia Carr, Barb DiXon, Teresa Gardner, Jeannie Wilcoxen, Lu Ann Folden, and Pam Stanley; and Gillingham Drug Store Sherie Alley. grad glad HEAR all walks of life tell the ir ,.___ Spence. Jerry Barnes, associate patron, presented a new member with the · Holy Bible from the chapter . The grand associate matron gave a short talk and thanked the chapter. The deputy grand matron also gave a talk and thanked the chapter. Chapters prese nt were Waterloo, Wellston, Gallipolis, INVITATION seek help. person~! R.N., and Robert Fanning, Holzer Medical Center. Also recognized was Emil Janco representing Holzer Medical Center. Students from the 1972-73 class prese nt were Sally Winters, Elizabeth Martin , l)ebbie Harmon, Janet Warren and Iantha Garnes. Following the program refreshments were served . Participating employers and their student workers for the school year 197~74 are as follows : Dr. Dan C. Notter, D.V.M . - Tami Wiseman; Ga llipolis City Health Department - Lana Armstrong and Debbie Tackett; Community Early Childhood THIS IS YOUR suffer from uncorrected or I' •I ~ ~ .. • and Pam Stanley; back row, Mrs. Janet Wetherholt, Instructor, Teresa Gardner, Donna Holderby, Sherrie Alley, Julia Carr, Cathy Caldwell, Barb Dixon, Tami Wiseman, Lu Arm Folden. Jeannie Wilcoxon was absent from ·the picture. I Americans of all ages who G AND J AUTO PARTS CO. , SU$1ES GR.E_ENHOUSE' SU.ITER SHELL FO!!T PITT SHOES TAWNEY STUDIO AND JEWELRY THE UNIFORM CENTER THE ALCOVE SMITH BUICK PONTIC, INC. THE BASTILLE , HO,LIOAY INN GALLIPOLIS CARPETING GILLINGHAM DRUG ODELL LUMBER CO. NATIONWIOE FIGURAMA .GALIXY HOUSE FABRICS ' FRENCH CITY FABRICS THALER FORD SALES. INC. ? EVANS HOME CENTER · YATES MARKET ABC KIDDIE SHOP JE~NS "N" 'THINGS · SMEL TIER'S GARDEN 'Ce'NTER .. ' .! I; "f ~ .... }'~ .( fun. • . YOUR MASTER-.CHARGE CARD CAN BE USED AT THE Rlll.DWiNG ESTABliSHMENTS. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK THE i>jEW STYLE CENTER ' ,• THOMAS CLOTHIERS , CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE BERNADINE$ INC. . PAUL DAVIES JEW'ELeRS MY SISTER'$ CLOSET THE HUB DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE JACK AND JILL'S COUNTRY FARE MARCH IS CARRY OUT CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. ,. THE HASKINS-TANNER CO. THE IOEAL GIFT CARD SHOP RIO GRANDE COLLEGE I CLARKS JEWELRY STORE THE KNIT MILL STORE AMY'S CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER FULL HOUSE OF CARDS P Js. INC. •• · '' 'f• . GALLIPOLIS - Ralph D. Saunders, son of Mrs. Ruby Burrows, Marathon, Fla., and grandson of Mr. · and Mrs. Vernon Moore, 67 Garlield Ave ., Gallipoli$, has been accepted at the Gallipolis Business College for the fall quarter . He is a senior at Marathon High School and is enrolled in · the business administration course . INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Tom G. Brown, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, has been accepted by Lincoln · Technical Institute where he will study automotive-truck technology. He is scheduled to begin the 70 week Auto-Diesel and Truck Technology Course, Jun e 24 . He is a senior at Southwe::ilern High School. CINCINNATI - Named to the dean's list at the University of Cincinnati for the las t quarter were James A. Kemp and Me lody Shahan, both graduates of Gallia Academy High School. RIO GRANDE - Mark A. Merola, son of Mr . and Mrs. Anthony R. Merole, Gallipolis, has been accepted for fall quarter enrollment at Rio Grande College. ADA - Among students recently named to Kappa Delta Make you Vinton OES holds inspection untreated hearing loss to ~ ~·'r-.,~,.........·..~~..............~~--....Po.m~er•o•y•'·Q~~4•5•7•69.J '. You should ask yourself if you are ready for that kind of hurt. Caring can be rewarding, contagious, and uplifting ." He entertain(!() the audience with several appropriate musical numbers . All students in the DHO program introduced the ir parents and employers. Lana Armstrong introduced Paul F. Kuhn, superintenden-t, and Mrs. Katherin e Willi ams, school board member . presentedto, a welcomed and escorted seat in the East. B. Louise Mitchell aiso was presented, welcomed and escorted to a seat in the East. Worthy matrons and worthy patrons were presented and escorted to the East for a welcome. There were 15 past inatrons and five past matrons of Vinton Chapter presented and escorted to the East for a welcome . Tbe degrees of the order were given to Etta Mae • - Please attach complete name, adart ex hibit. Also th e · age of con • . testa nt . ~ . GALLIPOLIS - The third annual Diversified Health Occupations recognition night for Gallia Academy High School was held recenily in the Episcopal Church Parish House. Tami Wisema n presided at the program to which participating employers, parents, and school administration were invited . Cathy Caldwell introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Timothy Heaton, associate pastor of the Grace United Methodist Church. Emphasizing the theme of the program "Caring Today Creates Tom orrow," Rev . Heaton said that "you give of your self and you may ge t hilrt. a wann welcome. The marshall, Connie Barnes, presented the United States flag . The minutes of the secretary and the statement of the treasurer were read and approved. Communications were read. The inspec tin g officer, Elizabeth Whitehouse, grand associate matron was 12 SUCCESS STORIES dress & telephone number to bar;k of . Health students .honored ' - _Drawings m u'st Include a frog and be many medium in 2 dem ensions on ly HURRY! SUP~LY LIMITED! STUDENTS HONORED - RecognlzeQ at the third annual Diversified Health Occupations night at Gallia Academy High School were, left to right, ftrsl row, Lana Armstrong, Regina Angel, Debbie Tackett, Marjorie Gilliam VINTON - The Vinton Chapter Order of Eastern Star 375 met at the Vinton Elementary School for their annual inspection with 100 present. Chapter opened in ritualistic form with Worthy Matron Ruth Evans and Worthy Patron Daniel Evans presiding. The worthy matron greeted all with paint - Art not conform ing will placed on exhibit only. meet ridding of old turf to weed control today's homeowner has at his disposal machines and perfected products easily applied. Even if renovation is hired, the cost would prove considerably less than complete lawn remaking. After the program; a social hour was enjoyed at which time a salad course was served. The club's next meeting will be June 4 at the home of Mrs . Bruce Yeauger. E476:2 - Drawings must be ' /! ·~.. f) I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill • .. .. TIGHTS 'I ' ' DAN SKIN (. I '\ } ~· ~ f .... College News . , .. .. •, CRUSA DE SET GALLIPOLIS - The. Life Action Crusade Team will be at the Ga llia County Junior Fairgrounds the week of June 2 POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Roush, Kenneth Roush, Mr at 7 p.m. Sunday through - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush , and Mrs. Hillis Faudree Friday . This unique group of 2618 Mt . Vernon Ave., Point Another friend greeting ROJ young people is on a revival by Pleasa nt, honored May bir- was · Sgt . Paul Queen on tour across the nation that has thday honorees last Saturday. furlough after tw o years duty taken them to 100 churches and Dorothy/ Countryman Ron, their son, had a birthday in Gennany. Sgt. Queen is the over 200 public high schools . May 2, Alexandria , Va., where son of Mr: and Mrs. Galen ~~ NAVY - GREEN - BLACK The crusade will include music he has been employed for the Queen of Staff House Road and by the Life Action Singers; a past lwo years with the will leave this month to be GALLIPOUS - Among the interesting tidbits I might neve,. Family Seminar directed by General Administration Office stationed at Texas U. S. Army have known if I hadn 'I gone Into journalism was the revelation Dr. Ed Hindson; a Teen "rap of the U. S. Government in Base. ·another college class- from one of our garden clubs that I I> billion trees grow in the session"; a 1' Dynamite Club" Beautlful18k gold bands entwine a brilliant ro lJ nct diamond . .Washington, D. C., and his mate , Dick Roush, formerly of state of Ohio.! see that as being a Jot of green leaves . for children and messages by "Twirl"- made eKcl u sivel~ fath er's bir thday May 17 Point Pleasant visiting his wife OTHER fasc inating bits of trivia that have traveled over my evangelist Del Fehsenfield, Jr. by Orange Blossom. shared the honors jointly with ·a nd parents, Sheriff and Mrs. .desk include goodies like how to make tea from dried sweet The Life Action Crusade team family and friends al the Roush Elvin "Pete" Wedge, Roanoke, clover, the various odd and sundry ways to make ca ke without · is being brought to this area by 175 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT, home. Va., wi th Appalachian Power calori es and other little bits and pieces of information. It makes the First Baptist Church. Ron came in via plane to Company· shared birthday opening the morning mail something of a joy. . ' Charleston and returned honors at the Roush home. EVERYONE has seen these columns where you print a long Sunday, Mother's Day. It was a Birthday gifts and Mother's list of witty and totally innocent things that children ·have said fam ily affair in the afternoon . Day gifts among the family obout any given topic. II. with decorated cake, ice were exchanged during the A recent report from a Gallia County 4-H club assured me cream, nuts, mints and punch afternoon which was spent that the guest speaker told the children: in case of fire, stay out 404 Second Ave. served those attending, in- social and visiting. Gallipqlis, Ohio of the way of the fire truck and pass out pamphlets. Pamphlets cluding Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Sunday, Ron enrou te to ·about wfiat they never said. Faudree, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Washington, D. C., entertained THE. WHIMS of a seven-year-Qld make interesting stories, his parents at the Marlin too , and Melissa has racked up several lately in between sessions ' Midtown Inn at Charles ton for of tag with her sheep, whose name is Dolly. • Mother's Day and presented a Last Monday evening I called lioine to inquire lf my mother gift corsage to. his mother prior had purchased my airplane ticket for the trip I'll be taking to to fligh I time. He ·expects to Boston this week and Miss answered the phone. return in mld ~sum mer for All questions were answered yes with the exception of the additional vacation time. crucial one - did she get the ticket? - which brought a thoroughly frustrated I don 'I know. I told her to tell mom I'd call back, she didn 't and J\flom spent three days trying to get hold of me lo see if I wanted the ticket purchased· for the Monday WILLOW WOOD - The morning flight. Symmes Valley Alumn i In an effort to straighten things out, Beth called from Boston Association will hold its annual banquet at Symmes Valley to find out if they knew which plane I would be on. Again Melissa High School , Willow Wood, answered the phone, answered all questions yes and went to 100% solid-state Saturday, May 25. Dinner will locate mother, whom she thought was feeding Dolly about a be served from 6 •1ntil 8 p.m., quarter mile down the-road. No, Mom was on the back porch, but and the business meeting will didn 't hear the phone ring - meanwhile the operator deserted and Miss was really confused. · 25nm~L begin at 8 p.m. It's been a hard week for the little kid, I think she'll be glad Tickets are $2.50 and may be purchased from Ferrell when my vacati~n is over. Hesson, Vernon Wood, Ralph IF YOU'VE got a plan in your head to freeze and-Qr can Higgins, Irma Dilley, Kenneth some homegrown vegetables this year, you may w'ant to invest McCauley , Harley Haskins , some money In two booklets now being offered by the U. s. Napoleon, famous primarily as a military Mike Holderby, or Da vid Department of Agricultilre. These are "Home FreeZing of Fruits genius, had many other talents whi ch have had far Justice. Tickets may also be andVegetables" which sells for 50 cents, and "Home Canning of more lasting co nsequences. For example, he set up th e· purchased from Alumni Of- FrUJts and Vegetables" at 35 cents per copy. Both are available French banki ng system as it exists to this day. Napoleo n understood fin ance, pub lic and perso nal. . fleers. Reservations may be by sending your money to Consumer lnfonnation Pueblo Colo 81009, ' ' And he'd agree tha t M aster Charge is a great idea, eve n if he • sent to Alumni Secretary, Mrs. didn 't think of it him self. (Co uld that be a Master Charge Card Carla Wilson, 5061> Marion WHILE I'm in Boston for the next week, you all should send he just pulled out of his vest pocket7) Pike , Coal Grove, Iron ton and call m your news to Mr. Wilson or Mr. Rothgeb at the Tr1buneoffice. They'll take care of you,I'm ~ure. · Birth¢ays celebrated ·: Pi honorary education society at Ohio Northern University was Martha Burlile, Galli'polis. ' Dear Friends, . This loa special Invitation to all of you who may be troubled by lhe current and masslv~ "Holy Spirit" movement in our community. Bro. Willis will present lessons of a general nature for the first three sessions of the series, bul will direct the lessons of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evening specifically toward clearing lhe air on this movement. Thursday evening, the lesson. Is entitled, " The Holy Spirlland Revelalion" : Friday evening. the lesson Is entitled, "The Holy Spirit and Confirmation" ; and the Saturday evening lesson rs, "Noo-P1!ntecostallsm". We openly Invite you lo come and bring your Bible, examine what Is taught. and If you do not understand, or you desire further study, we will be. most happy to discuss your questions there at the me,tlng house or whereever and whenever Is · convenlentfor you. others are not willing to make this challenge about their doctrine. \'VIII you accept lhlund come see lor yourself1 You will benet! I by so doing!! I I· • . I .I ·-1 '. I I . I Lori Lynn. BAHR CLOTHIERS 0. MIDDLEPORT, '. \ y ~ .~ .. \ ', \ !I \ .' " ! 'I �J -· . 13 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 19,1974 29 fined Friday in Meigs coqrt ,. ~'AMILY Workd ay for members of French Ar! Colony at Riverby. 1 p.m. Potluck supper. REHEARSAL for officer of Lafayette Shrine, 44 , 2 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. REV. Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30p.m. BROTHER Harry Bahner will speak at the Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. MONDAY OCSEA meeting week early due to Memorial Day, 7:30p.m. Refreshments and door prizes. CATHOLIC Women 's Club meets in · St. Louis Catholic Church bas ement, 7 p.m. Residents of Cottage 5, GSI, to be gue.ts:GALLIA Council 114 Daughters of America dinner ' . 6 p.m. K of P Hall. Bring white elephants. . THE PASSING OF Bruce Uoyd brought back memories of his many activities while the family lived in Middleport. One resident described him as being "the guiding light" behind development of the Middleport park while another recalled that 1t was he who was really instrumental in getting the Middleport pool built. A man of many talents and. great community interest he served on the Middleport Board of Educa tion for a numbe~ of years. His activities and interests continued to expand when the fa m1ly moved to McConnelsville and at the time of his death he was president..,lect of the Rotary Club there. ' U. S. NAVY Captain Peter F. Klein is on the move. Working · under the Defense Department, he travels from one ordinance site to another keeping tab on materials. Last week he was in Paris, Friday morning he left for Guam. . Peter has now finished his second year at the Naval Academy at Annapolis where his extra-curricular activities include sailing and music, and Richard graduates this month from Wakefield High School and is enrolled at Bullis Preparatory School near Arlington, Va. Whether the family will be making a trip to Middleport this summer is uncertain - everybody's busy. NICE THINGS have been happening again for Mary Caroleen Arnold, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold Cincinnati, and granddaughter of Jim and Ruth Arnold Mid: dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eubanks, Porter. ' Mary Caroleen was selected as one of 55 students from eight Cincinnati area schools to be honored by the Cheviot-Westwood Business Association at the Annual Young Citizens Award banquet May I at the Sunny Hollow Inn. Mary, a student at the Bridgetown Junior High School, was chosen out of a class of over 400 fr~men . Incidentally, the family visited over Mother's Day weekend here and at Porter. 10 workshops offered by college . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College is offering 10 Summer '74 workshops to elementary and secondary school personnel in the area These workshop~ will have from one to ·five credit hours and will range in length from ' two to five weeks. The cost will be only $15 per credit hour because the programs are being partially funded by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation of Cleveland, Oliio. The Martha Holden Jennings Foundation is interested . primarily in public school education and encouraging cooperative relationships between teacher education institutionS and public schools. The workshops and their . Miss Emily Denise Wright ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wright, Rt. 2, Crown City , announce U1e engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Emily Denise to William David Broyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma~ Broyles, Gallipolis. Both are 1973 graduates of Gallia Academy H_igh School. The bride..,lect is presently attending Holzer Med1cal Ce nter School of Nursing and the prospectiv,e groom IS employed by Sears. The gracious custom of an open chwch wedding will be observed Se pt. •6. LAFAYEITE Shrine, sta ted meeting, Masonic temple, 7:30 p.m. .GALLIPOLIS State Institute Volunteers meet at Cottage 7, 7:30p.m: Election of officers. POMEROY - Mrs. Jannine will in clude th e complet e Everyone welcome. Petrel, Mrs. Louise Brewer mailing address of the inand Mrs. Vihna Pikkoja of the dividual and the phone number Meigs - Jackson · Vinton if available. Married women Counties Bookmobil e, will· are to gi ve their husband's address representatives of the name for refer ence. Children Ohio Valley Association of under 14 mtLSt have a parent's Libraries in Wellston Mmiday signature. Those over 14 are to on policies adopted by the have a parent 's name for bookmobile. reference. GALLIPOLIS Mark Und er the book loanin g There is no charge of library · _Harrison, a senior at Gallia policy, anyone living in the cards issued . However, if Academy High School and the areas served may borr ow willful damage is done to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion hooks. Anyone living outside cards, there will be a 25 cent Harrison , Mills Village, Ken the area but works, or has charge. Worn out cards will be Thomas, a freshman at GAHS relatives in the area, will be repla ced free. Registration and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon considered a resident for use of cards are checked every three Thomas , Lewis Dr., and Bobby the unit. There is rio charge to years to update mailing ad- Walter, a sophomore at GAHS harrow hooks, no li!nit on the dresses. The number given th·e and son of Mr. and Mrs. number of books to be borrower remains permanent. Raymond Walter, RFD, Crown harrowed. Books are borrowed Requests for special services City, were among 3,000 other for four weeks and may be and books are taken in the bicyclists to make the trip from renewed for the same person bookmobile office, by phone, on Portsmouth to Columbus last once. There is no automatic the bookmobile or by mail. All weekend . renewaL The boys pedaled 110 miles in that is necessary to be given As to registration , those for a request ·is title author less than 100 hours traveling harrowing books must com- subject or topic. The• request• SR 104 . Upon arri va l in plete a registration card which will be taken ior the reprint of Columbus they were transarticles from magazines if all ported home by Eldon.Thomas. information is supplied. If the The boys noted they would unit does not have information. have done better if the wind necessary, further requests had not been so strong. It al so will be made to secure the rained part of the day. in formation . · ·Referenc e Other cyclists taking the trip questions are taken in the same were from Canada, Scotland, way as special service request. England, Hawaii, California In referen ce to the book and neighboring states. Percollection., the policy states sons of all ages, from young'\-th at a book is ordered if five sters to senior citizens parGALLIPOLIS Th e peo~le request the same book ticipated in the 13th annual Practical Nursing School of the by btl e. New books published ride . Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint are ordered to meet the anVocational School District is l!hcpated needs of the comNOW YOU KNOW now accepting applicatins for munlty. Books will be ordered Isolated goatherds on . admission for the fall class of for local tnterest even if the Gomera in the Canary Islands 1974. hook 1s not listed in the national "talk" from hilltop to hilltop by For those who qualify, the tools. whistling. Gallipolis, ·Ohio Mrs. Presley Clarke, Winchester, Va . and Mr. and Mrs John Hart, Jr., Huntington w' Va., visited recently with 'Mr : an~ Mrs. Dale Walburn and wlth Mrs. ·Dana Hamm ~ho is confined to .the Arcadia Nw-sing »om~. Coolville. ·' ·, f .· ' at .OHIO VALLEY BANK, l bicycle tour ~------------··--------"! Samsonite C lassie Attache 0 I•! ~ "- ·~··!'- TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SecondAve. CALLED TWICE POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to assist Clara Grueser, Minersville, at 10 :13 a.m. Friday. She was taken to Ve terans Memorial Hospital and ad· mitted . At 7:45p.m. the squad was called fo r Kelly Grueser, Forest Run . He was dead on arrivaL Gallians in !~ ·-~, Choose From NEW OFFICERS - Officers for 1974-75 have been named by the North Gallia High School Future Ho~emakers of America. They are, left to right, front row, Esta Childers, news reporter ; Usa ClSneros, secretary; Karen Geiser_, treasurer ; Brenda Runyon, historian ; : co_nd row, Jody Roof; parliamentana n; Pam Camden, vice president; Carol Davis, award of ent chal!'Woman; Beth Roof, pres1dent; Tanya Robinson, photographer. During the sessions, MISS Debbie Spencer was named girl of the month. She is the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Spencer, a freshman and a varsity cheerleader. Her hobbies are horse back riding and swmmung. p.m. t::}~'\ Many Others To I A Great Gift for Grad or Dad. A Can lor D1d or thl n~w Grid : Samson Itt '• Clus l ~ W Alla ctul Tal l ~r>uul!n to nolO lwu '"'\1 l.llrl.i:ler' SoCle t>1· !•de ·Smaol el"louq,., !io yo-u t an 1 open ,, uDS•d~ dQw n Cl~ s~ .c m , 5 l h(' u~HO·da l e allath~ ~. Com mute• 8 O•plomat ~ 0 Solo> SERVICE BEGINS CLEVELAND (UPI J Standard Oil Co. of Ohio said Friday it would put its courtesy car servlce into operation Memorial Day weekend and continue the service throughout the summer on freeways. Six cars will begin the program at the start of ·the Memorial Day weekend at 6 p.m. May 24. OPEN SUNDAY & MONDAY MAY 19th & 20th ( G.E. TWO SLICE TOASTER " ""~'-<~".., ' ' YI"'g "" ,., , h.•» lr• ~· n <o•· plr " .. "' ~· , ; ,,. '" ·· ~ · pr ooo.,.. r O••• l olo~ • •<>~ ·~ .olr<1 •ioo- .-_,, ._ , ~.,. ' ' ,..~- ' '"' FRY PAN • ·''""' ' I, <.. "• • , " ' · ·~ r r . . . . ~. HECK'S AEG. $13.88 ... . FOAM JUGS JEWElRY DEPT. . ..... • .,. • ""''"''"~' •• ul· "'-'"'" • .r •r 1 .~....... •;o • e •• • , •~· • " .., ~. "' • '-·<o -· ..., ... •• ., ...... ' r• • . , ' " " • u • c ' ,, •.,..,." ··II • " I ' ., ,. p.,, , ··~" · ' ;~ 1 •. • • ' ' ONE GAliON LADIES' SUNBEAM JUICER '"II ' u".o ''"""' ' !.,.m u" N uiOQ ~ Ol(o:loi"Q , I•M•t • SHAVER HECK'S REG. •1.89 SPORTS DEPT. SILEX CHROME PDC~C"t'nD Mioo ·lwon ~hovor~g he od on e ~ 1 de for un der aor~H. •ke- · ot he-r \ide for leg1 . Fo\t , 1ol~ ond 1mooth le mm1n!" g room ong oc!oon ,~ , , l'e"·'" ,, ,.,,.,,. , ~·r •Jr ''""" ' ' ',, , ~" ' .._ .,,., , ,~• .. , ' • •"" "•• 1,>0~1 1-' o;<hon ~ '~"'" • lono oh '..>co1 ~Hr.,_, ., '"""" ss99 HECK'S REG. $8.99 L54 /'21 JEWElRY DEPT. CHAIR PAD 99(. •1218 HECK'S REG. $1 .88 CHAISE LOUNGE PAD · SJ99 HECK'~ REG. . '17.99 HECK'S REG. $'2 .99 · G.E. WAFFLE BAKER-GRILL ' THlO N CO ATE D. lt grol l~ thec~e a nd tomo lo wndw1ch oH, lr oe1 bo<on ond egg1 , and ba~~ ~ ~~.._..- wo lllt•l SJ988 HECK'S REG . $'26.56 JEWElRY DEPT. TSHOT SINKER ,. SELECTOR •• • 39( ... 12 GA. TUFTED VINYL AIR MATTRESS ·,.-_...._,_ . ., ·HECK'S REG. 63' • Pe rfect fo r swimm ing pools or the beach SPORTS DEPT• • < 17 OZ. NT. WT .. On Regular Bank Passbook Savings Accounts, the highest interest rate (compounded daily) allowed by law. ..• ..• AND THERE'S NO PENALTY. NO LOSS OF INTERESI .. FOR WITHDRAWAL!. ~--FURNA.CES----t •" . •• ASLOW • • ••• AS $ · • PICKUP TRUCK •' • •" •• AliD SAND PAIL SET •.• ENTRAL AIR----t ' ••• •• • ~ AS LOW AS • "• •• • $ 2GA~LON Samsonite· TRANSMISSION rLUID 4 OTS. FOI INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! Me mber FD IC · ABOMOnVflln. '5.99 $1.37 RIDE'EM TRACTOR SPORTS DEPT• MOTOR OIL $169 ' S]18 Heck's Reg. ' -'1.12 Toy Dept. Toy Dept. HICK'S RIG. $2.09 AITOMOnVE191. • '• I FOREMAN & ABBOTT . . I HKK'SIIG. 31 1 lA. ROCKEt 99( HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. PPO • 2-Ton System • Coots Many S to 6 RoomHomeo • You Get . . ' Outdoor Condenaer, Matching "A" Coil, 12Ft. Tubing, Heat and Cool Thermostat •• S37 ~ t:IU5 IS.!55 . 1.33 HARDWARE DEPT. Model GH-105 • ''fh ~- M»~p~ wJ_ · . rittttt ~ •· h b-LUA.Y<-. ·'-(" . . -!J ~ . HECK'S REG . AUTOMOnVE DEPT. • II•• , Ga llipolis. Ohio SPORTS DEPT.' $1.34 ALL SIZES . •. 65,000 to 200,000 BTU • METAL GAS CAN HECK' S AEG. • II 1 GAL. ENGINE SCOUR REPLACE YOUR OLD FURNACE WITH . NEW CONVE'NIENCE! •' •• 88 $ HECK'S REG. 9 .99 PRESTONE 535 00 121.95 15.05 Tfwmas Clothiers ·, ·• •N»' $ '1 00 DIVORCE GRAftrED POMEROY - Divorces were granted to Adeline Snowden from Carlos E. Snowden, and to Carol A. Sayre from Clyde E. Sayre Frida y in Meigs County ~orhm on Pleas Court. G.£; PADS Deposits of any amount can be made AT ANY TIME ... you have immediate withdrawal privi~eges of any amount AT ANY TIM~. We pay daily . Interest for every day your money is on deposit ... you re~eive the full amount PLUS full interest whenever you want it. llel• ll· Pomeroy, no mufrier, $5 and costs : David G. Smith, Rt. 1. Long Bottom. insecure load , $5 and cos ts ; J ane A. . Lewis, Gallipolis, speeding, $11 and costs ; Penny A. Crouch, London , Ohio, no valid operator's license. $20 and costs : Rex Alan Shalter, Rt. 3, Albany , and Martin Guy Wagner, Florida , both illegal drugs, $100 and costs and six months probation . Forfeiting bonds were James Gilliam, Gallipolis ; Charles A.' Cayton, Mineral Wells, w. va ., Harold D. Morgan , Portsmouth , Debra Grady', Pt. Pleasant , Carl w. Fisk , Amherst, Ohio, and Norman J . Dusek, Cleveland, speeding, $27.50; Richard D. Phillips, Toledo, over height vehicle, $27.50; Tracy Simpkins, Pt. Pleasant, and Edward J . Cunningham, Pittsburgh, DWI, $357.50; Jack W. Bennington, Mentor, speeding , $27.50 ; Wilbur Molden , Rutland, · disorderly conduct, $27.50 ; Rollo R. Whittmer III, passing without assured clear distance, · $27.50; Alex M. Buksar , Youngstown, passing without assured clear distance, $27.50;· Danny Laudermilt, Rt. I, Rutland , unsafe vehicle, $27.50; Okey Van Meter, Mason , overwidth load, $27.50; William A. Barnhart, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $27 .50, and William c. Johnson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Raymond E. Klein, Pomeroy, DWI, $350. OUTDOOR FURNITURE Voc-ed class for PNs will be offered DIAMONDS •' . •I ,f Veterans Memorial HDspit~•l TUESDAY . DISCHARGES - Lorena AD MISSIO NS - Fra nce s Dunn , Clar ice Koblen tz OPEN Gate Gm·den Club, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Dale, Larkins, Long Bottom ; Cla ra Marvin Darst Clara Ha il ' Grueser, Min ersvill e; J ohn Henrietta Ru tte'ncu tter. ' 7: 30p.m. Plan t sale. Powell, Portland ; Russell F. RIO Grand e Co mmuni ty Senior Citizens mee t at the Shields, Jr ., Coolville; Tina Spencer , Pomeroy; Elsie ~ ommunity center in Cora, 7 Pooler, Pomeroy ; Will iam p.m. Covered dish dinner. The on ly li me i( s wo rlh Dye, New Haven; Edi th whil e to put lhi ngs off i~ 1f MT. Zion Ladies Aid meets .vou 'rl' un loadi ng £1 trai ler. with Mrs, Maxi ne Waugh, 7:30. Betzing, Coolville. Bookmobile policies will be explained dates are as follows : Informal Readin g Diagnoses, June 17.June 28, 2 credit hours ; Communications in the Modern School, June 17July 19 , 5 credit hours; Humanistic Teaching : Teaching as a Helping Relationship, June 17.July 19,4 credit hours ; SOcial Studies in the Sev~ties, June 17.July 19, 3 credit hours; The Open Classroom, June 17.July 19, 3 credit hours; Metric System, July !.July 19, 3 credit hours; Introducing the Secondary Reading Program, July B.July 19, 2 credit hours; Writing Behavioral Objecti v...,. July 22Aug. 9, 3 credit hours; Career Education, July 22-Aug. 9, 3 credit hours; and TeacherMade Learning Materials, Aug, 12-Aug. 23, 1 credit hour. · Registration for the summer workshops is open up to the OF first day of class and you may register for more than one. However, numbers will be limited by classroom space available, so early registration is necessary ro assure a position in the workshop of · your choice. For · more information and registration, call or write the program offers oneto take year the of Office of Admissions and study and eligibility We were fortunate to purR~rds, Rio Grande College, State Board Test Pool c.~ase several Estate R10 Grande, Ohio 45674, Phone: Examination to become a Dlamo_nd Rings at a fabulous 245-Q353, Ext. 37. low pn~e and we are passing Licensed Practical Nurse: This the sav1ngs on tq you! program is open to both male .,;: ... ,..~ and female adults . q~~~· • . .,, ,.. I. To apply, the applicant must HOSTS GUESTS have a high school diploma or CHESTER - Mother's Day an equivalent high school guests of Mrs. Edna Sum- transcript from the State of ,merfield were Mr. and Mrs. Ohio_. If a G.E.D. is taken, the 'f:::, ~/. Earl Summerfield , Murrys - applicant must have a score of ville, ~a_,;_Buel Summerfield, 45 percentile or above. The 1 Ladies 2.04 Ct . Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Cecil applicants then will be White Gold Caldwell, Mrs. Kenneth required to take the Practical '2100 Caldwell and Ke~ny, Mf. and Nurse Aehieve,;.ent Test given I ~ L adi es 1.25 Ct. Mrs. Bob Murphy and Amy Jo, during the summer months and Yellow Gold Sherman Summerfield, Mr . must achieve a score of 40 and Mrs. Rexal Summerfield, per<:<ntile for .admission. '1-200 Reedsville ; Mr . and M-rs. Interested persons may call I Men ' s Ky Cluster Vernon Swartz, Tena, Rena, 11/z Ct . or write to the Practical Robin , Roxie and Roger, . Nursing School for an ap'695 Coolville ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald pointment and application. The 1 Men 's Clusler Lee Summerfield, Amber and address is : Practical Nursing I Ct. Michael, Mrs. Vehna West," School of Buckeye Hills Career '450 Parkersburg; Mrs. Roger Center, Box 93, Gallipolis, Ohio 1 _L.ldies' white gold, 'h ct., Adams and Lori, Racine; Mr. 45631 or call (614) 441\-3456. wtlh 4 blue sapphires. . and Mrs. •Robert Parker Bobbie and Kelli , Marietta ; '275 4 Ladies ' rings "in beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, ASK TO WED hand . made · Filigree Syracuse, and tofr. and Mrs mounhng . Clay Tuttle, Middleport. Mr." POMEROY - _James Arthur and Mrs. Earl Summerfield · W1lhams, 27, Middleport, a~d '195 to '600 remained for a week' . 't Helen Ann Jackson , 29, Mid ' I. Ladies• .ll Ct. Solitaire · . s VIS! · dleport; Larry Allen Smith, 20, white gold. •. ' ' Mansfi eld, and Rita Leah '89.00 . Welch,' 16, Rutland. Edward Templeton, 53, Pomeroy, and ~ Ladies' 1f4 ct. While Gold. Elizabeth Betty Howell, 47, · VISIT PATIENT . '75.00 Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT _ Mr. and SALE POMEROY - Twenty-rune perso ns were fi ned and eighteen forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court ·of Judge Frank W. Porter . Fi.ned were Mi chael R. Hubbard, Columbus ; Harlan Bowser, Par kersburg,. W. Va .; John E. Lyons, Middleport, and Thomas W. Woodrum South Point, for speeding, $10 and "os ts ; Jam es Robert Newhart, Wilkesville; Charles Geoglein, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Robert D. Blankenship, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, speeding, $15 and costs ; John E. Kjmble , Parkersburg, W. Va., unsafe vehicle, $5andcosts ; VeriO!an Smith, Rt. 4, Atiuins, speeding, $9 and costs; Carolyn S. Flowers , Beverly, Ohio, passing without assured clear distance, $10 and costs ; William Forrester, Beech Bottom , W. Va ., left of center, $10 and costs ; John R. McGinness , Gallipolis, no muffler, $5 and costs ; David Bruce Wade, Middleport, left of center, $15 and costs ; Carl C. Schultz , Rt. I, Long Bottom, speeding, $14 and costs ; Curtis M. Smith, Rt. I, Rutland, and Reed B. Crary, Reedsville, DWI, .$150andcosts, three days confinement, and six months license suspended (restric ted ); Willard J. Cox, Wilkesville, insecure load, $5 and costs; Grace Gumpf, Chester, expired operator's license, $10 and costs; Jerry M. Lovejoy, Fort Wayne, Indiana, DWI, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement and right to drive in Ohio suspended for six months; Paul M. Cowdery, Rt. I, Long Bottom, -speeding; $14 and costs ; Mike W. Marcum, Rt. 1, Rutland , Wlsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; James E. Harmon, Rt. 1, Rutland , no rear vision, $5 and costs; Calv.in W. Mayle, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Jeffrey Jones, Rt. 3, SUNDAY POMEROY - The Middlepor t Amateur Gardeners, concerned for CIVic beautification, will be planting flowers and shrubs at the new Middleport fire station on Race St. once the area lobe beautified has been specified by the firemen. 1lus week the club members provided money for red whiie an d blue flowers which the.junior scouts ot Middleport pla~ted in an area aroun.d villag e hall. Garden clubs of Meigs County are certainly to be commended. Several churches, public buildipgs, parks, cemeteries, and playgrounds ha ve all benefitted in the numerous landscaping and beautifications projects of clubs. '' I '' ' MiDDLEPORT, 0 • . ,, \ II .I 'I I I ' \ ~· ' ' ' '' ·..•. . '' ., ' . I i• . I .f I. ' '. I I·. ' ( ~- ... ) \ . \ ' ' /, '· . '. �J -· . 13 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 19,1974 29 fined Friday in Meigs coqrt ,. ~'AMILY Workd ay for members of French Ar! Colony at Riverby. 1 p.m. Potluck supper. REHEARSAL for officer of Lafayette Shrine, 44 , 2 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. REV. Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30p.m. BROTHER Harry Bahner will speak at the Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. MONDAY OCSEA meeting week early due to Memorial Day, 7:30p.m. Refreshments and door prizes. CATHOLIC Women 's Club meets in · St. Louis Catholic Church bas ement, 7 p.m. Residents of Cottage 5, GSI, to be gue.ts:GALLIA Council 114 Daughters of America dinner ' . 6 p.m. K of P Hall. Bring white elephants. . THE PASSING OF Bruce Uoyd brought back memories of his many activities while the family lived in Middleport. One resident described him as being "the guiding light" behind development of the Middleport park while another recalled that 1t was he who was really instrumental in getting the Middleport pool built. A man of many talents and. great community interest he served on the Middleport Board of Educa tion for a numbe~ of years. His activities and interests continued to expand when the fa m1ly moved to McConnelsville and at the time of his death he was president..,lect of the Rotary Club there. ' U. S. NAVY Captain Peter F. Klein is on the move. Working · under the Defense Department, he travels from one ordinance site to another keeping tab on materials. Last week he was in Paris, Friday morning he left for Guam. . Peter has now finished his second year at the Naval Academy at Annapolis where his extra-curricular activities include sailing and music, and Richard graduates this month from Wakefield High School and is enrolled at Bullis Preparatory School near Arlington, Va. Whether the family will be making a trip to Middleport this summer is uncertain - everybody's busy. NICE THINGS have been happening again for Mary Caroleen Arnold, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold Cincinnati, and granddaughter of Jim and Ruth Arnold Mid: dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eubanks, Porter. ' Mary Caroleen was selected as one of 55 students from eight Cincinnati area schools to be honored by the Cheviot-Westwood Business Association at the Annual Young Citizens Award banquet May I at the Sunny Hollow Inn. Mary, a student at the Bridgetown Junior High School, was chosen out of a class of over 400 fr~men . Incidentally, the family visited over Mother's Day weekend here and at Porter. 10 workshops offered by college . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College is offering 10 Summer '74 workshops to elementary and secondary school personnel in the area These workshop~ will have from one to ·five credit hours and will range in length from ' two to five weeks. The cost will be only $15 per credit hour because the programs are being partially funded by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation of Cleveland, Oliio. The Martha Holden Jennings Foundation is interested . primarily in public school education and encouraging cooperative relationships between teacher education institutionS and public schools. The workshops and their . Miss Emily Denise Wright ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wright, Rt. 2, Crown City , announce U1e engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Emily Denise to William David Broyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma~ Broyles, Gallipolis. Both are 1973 graduates of Gallia Academy H_igh School. The bride..,lect is presently attending Holzer Med1cal Ce nter School of Nursing and the prospectiv,e groom IS employed by Sears. The gracious custom of an open chwch wedding will be observed Se pt. •6. LAFAYEITE Shrine, sta ted meeting, Masonic temple, 7:30 p.m. .GALLIPOLIS State Institute Volunteers meet at Cottage 7, 7:30p.m: Election of officers. POMEROY - Mrs. Jannine will in clude th e complet e Everyone welcome. Petrel, Mrs. Louise Brewer mailing address of the inand Mrs. Vihna Pikkoja of the dividual and the phone number Meigs - Jackson · Vinton if available. Married women Counties Bookmobil e, will· are to gi ve their husband's address representatives of the name for refer ence. Children Ohio Valley Association of under 14 mtLSt have a parent's Libraries in Wellston Mmiday signature. Those over 14 are to on policies adopted by the have a parent 's name for bookmobile. reference. GALLIPOLIS Mark Und er the book loanin g There is no charge of library · _Harrison, a senior at Gallia policy, anyone living in the cards issued . However, if Academy High School and the areas served may borr ow willful damage is done to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion hooks. Anyone living outside cards, there will be a 25 cent Harrison , Mills Village, Ken the area but works, or has charge. Worn out cards will be Thomas, a freshman at GAHS relatives in the area, will be repla ced free. Registration and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon considered a resident for use of cards are checked every three Thomas , Lewis Dr., and Bobby the unit. There is rio charge to years to update mailing ad- Walter, a sophomore at GAHS harrow hooks, no li!nit on the dresses. The number given th·e and son of Mr. and Mrs. number of books to be borrower remains permanent. Raymond Walter, RFD, Crown harrowed. Books are borrowed Requests for special services City, were among 3,000 other for four weeks and may be and books are taken in the bicyclists to make the trip from renewed for the same person bookmobile office, by phone, on Portsmouth to Columbus last once. There is no automatic the bookmobile or by mail. All weekend . renewaL The boys pedaled 110 miles in that is necessary to be given As to registration , those for a request ·is title author less than 100 hours traveling harrowing books must com- subject or topic. The• request• SR 104 . Upon arri va l in plete a registration card which will be taken ior the reprint of Columbus they were transarticles from magazines if all ported home by Eldon.Thomas. information is supplied. If the The boys noted they would unit does not have information. have done better if the wind necessary, further requests had not been so strong. It al so will be made to secure the rained part of the day. in formation . · ·Referenc e Other cyclists taking the trip questions are taken in the same were from Canada, Scotland, way as special service request. England, Hawaii, California In referen ce to the book and neighboring states. Percollection., the policy states sons of all ages, from young'\-th at a book is ordered if five sters to senior citizens parGALLIPOLIS Th e peo~le request the same book ticipated in the 13th annual Practical Nursing School of the by btl e. New books published ride . Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint are ordered to meet the anVocational School District is l!hcpated needs of the comNOW YOU KNOW now accepting applicatins for munlty. Books will be ordered Isolated goatherds on . admission for the fall class of for local tnterest even if the Gomera in the Canary Islands 1974. hook 1s not listed in the national "talk" from hilltop to hilltop by For those who qualify, the tools. whistling. Gallipolis, ·Ohio Mrs. Presley Clarke, Winchester, Va . and Mr. and Mrs John Hart, Jr., Huntington w' Va., visited recently with 'Mr : an~ Mrs. Dale Walburn and wlth Mrs. ·Dana Hamm ~ho is confined to .the Arcadia Nw-sing »om~. Coolville. ·' ·, f .· ' at .OHIO VALLEY BANK, l bicycle tour ~------------··--------"! Samsonite C lassie Attache 0 I•! ~ "- ·~··!'- TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SecondAve. CALLED TWICE POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to assist Clara Grueser, Minersville, at 10 :13 a.m. Friday. She was taken to Ve terans Memorial Hospital and ad· mitted . At 7:45p.m. the squad was called fo r Kelly Grueser, Forest Run . He was dead on arrivaL Gallians in !~ ·-~, Choose From NEW OFFICERS - Officers for 1974-75 have been named by the North Gallia High School Future Ho~emakers of America. They are, left to right, front row, Esta Childers, news reporter ; Usa ClSneros, secretary; Karen Geiser_, treasurer ; Brenda Runyon, historian ; : co_nd row, Jody Roof; parliamentana n; Pam Camden, vice president; Carol Davis, award of ent chal!'Woman; Beth Roof, pres1dent; Tanya Robinson, photographer. During the sessions, MISS Debbie Spencer was named girl of the month. She is the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Spencer, a freshman and a varsity cheerleader. Her hobbies are horse back riding and swmmung. p.m. t::}~'\ Many Others To I A Great Gift for Grad or Dad. A Can lor D1d or thl n~w Grid : Samson Itt '• Clus l ~ W Alla ctul Tal l ~r>uul!n to nolO lwu '"'\1 l.llrl.i:ler' SoCle t>1· !•de ·Smaol el"louq,., !io yo-u t an 1 open ,, uDS•d~ dQw n Cl~ s~ .c m , 5 l h(' u~HO·da l e allath~ ~. Com mute• 8 O•plomat ~ 0 Solo> SERVICE BEGINS CLEVELAND (UPI J Standard Oil Co. of Ohio said Friday it would put its courtesy car servlce into operation Memorial Day weekend and continue the service throughout the summer on freeways. Six cars will begin the program at the start of ·the Memorial Day weekend at 6 p.m. May 24. OPEN SUNDAY & MONDAY MAY 19th & 20th ( G.E. TWO SLICE TOASTER " ""~'-<~".., ' ' YI"'g "" ,., , h.•» lr• ~· n <o•· plr " .. "' ~· , ; ,,. '" ·· ~ · pr ooo.,.. r O••• l olo~ • •<>~ ·~ .olr<1 •ioo- .-_,, ._ , ~.,. ' ' ,..~- ' '"' FRY PAN • ·''""' ' I, <.. "• • , " ' · ·~ r r . . . . ~. HECK'S AEG. $13.88 ... . FOAM JUGS JEWElRY DEPT. . ..... • .,. • ""''"''"~' •• ul· "'-'"'" • .r •r 1 .~....... •;o • e •• • , •~· • " .., ~. "' • '-·<o -· ..., ... •• ., ...... ' r• • . , ' " " • u • c ' ,, •.,..,." ··II • " I ' ., ,. p.,, , ··~" · ' ;~ 1 •. • • ' ' ONE GAliON LADIES' SUNBEAM JUICER '"II ' u".o ''"""' ' !.,.m u" N uiOQ ~ Ol(o:loi"Q , I•M•t • SHAVER HECK'S REG. •1.89 SPORTS DEPT. SILEX CHROME PDC~C"t'nD Mioo ·lwon ~hovor~g he od on e ~ 1 de for un der aor~H. •ke- · ot he-r \ide for leg1 . Fo\t , 1ol~ ond 1mooth le mm1n!" g room ong oc!oon ,~ , , l'e"·'" ,, ,.,,.,,. , ~·r •Jr ''""" ' ' ',, , ~" ' .._ .,,., , ,~• .. , ' • •"" "•• 1,>0~1 1-' o;<hon ~ '~"'" • lono oh '..>co1 ~Hr.,_, ., '"""" ss99 HECK'S REG. $8.99 L54 /'21 JEWElRY DEPT. CHAIR PAD 99(. •1218 HECK'S REG. $1 .88 CHAISE LOUNGE PAD · SJ99 HECK'~ REG. . '17.99 HECK'S REG. $'2 .99 · G.E. WAFFLE BAKER-GRILL ' THlO N CO ATE D. lt grol l~ thec~e a nd tomo lo wndw1ch oH, lr oe1 bo<on ond egg1 , and ba~~ ~ ~~.._..- wo lllt•l SJ988 HECK'S REG . $'26.56 JEWElRY DEPT. TSHOT SINKER ,. SELECTOR •• • 39( ... 12 GA. TUFTED VINYL AIR MATTRESS ·,.-_...._,_ . ., ·HECK'S REG. 63' • Pe rfect fo r swimm ing pools or the beach SPORTS DEPT• • < 17 OZ. NT. WT .. On Regular Bank Passbook Savings Accounts, the highest interest rate (compounded daily) allowed by law. ..• ..• AND THERE'S NO PENALTY. NO LOSS OF INTERESI .. FOR WITHDRAWAL!. ~--FURNA.CES----t •" . •• ASLOW • • ••• AS $ · • PICKUP TRUCK •' • •" •• AliD SAND PAIL SET •.• ENTRAL AIR----t ' ••• •• • ~ AS LOW AS • "• •• • $ 2GA~LON Samsonite· TRANSMISSION rLUID 4 OTS. FOI INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! Me mber FD IC · ABOMOnVflln. '5.99 $1.37 RIDE'EM TRACTOR SPORTS DEPT• MOTOR OIL $169 ' S]18 Heck's Reg. ' -'1.12 Toy Dept. Toy Dept. HICK'S RIG. $2.09 AITOMOnVE191. • '• I FOREMAN & ABBOTT . . I HKK'SIIG. 31 1 lA. ROCKEt 99( HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. PPO • 2-Ton System • Coots Many S to 6 RoomHomeo • You Get . . ' Outdoor Condenaer, Matching "A" Coil, 12Ft. Tubing, Heat and Cool Thermostat •• S37 ~ t:IU5 IS.!55 . 1.33 HARDWARE DEPT. Model GH-105 • ''fh ~- M»~p~ wJ_ · . rittttt ~ •· h b-LUA.Y<-. ·'-(" . . -!J ~ . HECK'S REG . AUTOMOnVE DEPT. • II•• , Ga llipolis. Ohio SPORTS DEPT.' $1.34 ALL SIZES . •. 65,000 to 200,000 BTU • METAL GAS CAN HECK' S AEG. • II 1 GAL. ENGINE SCOUR REPLACE YOUR OLD FURNACE WITH . NEW CONVE'NIENCE! •' •• 88 $ HECK'S REG. 9 .99 PRESTONE 535 00 121.95 15.05 Tfwmas Clothiers ·, ·• •N»' $ '1 00 DIVORCE GRAftrED POMEROY - Divorces were granted to Adeline Snowden from Carlos E. Snowden, and to Carol A. Sayre from Clyde E. Sayre Frida y in Meigs County ~orhm on Pleas Court. G.£; PADS Deposits of any amount can be made AT ANY TIME ... you have immediate withdrawal privi~eges of any amount AT ANY TIM~. We pay daily . Interest for every day your money is on deposit ... you re~eive the full amount PLUS full interest whenever you want it. llel• ll· Pomeroy, no mufrier, $5 and costs : David G. Smith, Rt. 1. Long Bottom. insecure load , $5 and cos ts ; J ane A. . Lewis, Gallipolis, speeding, $11 and costs ; Penny A. Crouch, London , Ohio, no valid operator's license. $20 and costs : Rex Alan Shalter, Rt. 3, Albany , and Martin Guy Wagner, Florida , both illegal drugs, $100 and costs and six months probation . Forfeiting bonds were James Gilliam, Gallipolis ; Charles A.' Cayton, Mineral Wells, w. va ., Harold D. Morgan , Portsmouth , Debra Grady', Pt. Pleasant , Carl w. Fisk , Amherst, Ohio, and Norman J . Dusek, Cleveland, speeding, $27.50; Richard D. Phillips, Toledo, over height vehicle, $27.50; Tracy Simpkins, Pt. Pleasant, and Edward J . Cunningham, Pittsburgh, DWI, $357.50; Jack W. Bennington, Mentor, speeding , $27.50 ; Wilbur Molden , Rutland, · disorderly conduct, $27.50 ; Rollo R. Whittmer III, passing without assured clear distance, · $27.50; Alex M. Buksar , Youngstown, passing without assured clear distance, $27.50;· Danny Laudermilt, Rt. I, Rutland , unsafe vehicle, $27.50; Okey Van Meter, Mason , overwidth load, $27.50; William A. Barnhart, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $27 .50, and William c. Johnson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Raymond E. Klein, Pomeroy, DWI, $350. OUTDOOR FURNITURE Voc-ed class for PNs will be offered DIAMONDS •' . •I ,f Veterans Memorial HDspit~•l TUESDAY . DISCHARGES - Lorena AD MISSIO NS - Fra nce s Dunn , Clar ice Koblen tz OPEN Gate Gm·den Club, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Dale, Larkins, Long Bottom ; Cla ra Marvin Darst Clara Ha il ' Grueser, Min ersvill e; J ohn Henrietta Ru tte'ncu tter. ' 7: 30p.m. Plan t sale. Powell, Portland ; Russell F. RIO Grand e Co mmuni ty Senior Citizens mee t at the Shields, Jr ., Coolville; Tina Spencer , Pomeroy; Elsie ~ ommunity center in Cora, 7 Pooler, Pomeroy ; Will iam p.m. Covered dish dinner. The on ly li me i( s wo rlh Dye, New Haven; Edi th whil e to put lhi ngs off i~ 1f MT. Zion Ladies Aid meets .vou 'rl' un loadi ng £1 trai ler. with Mrs, Maxi ne Waugh, 7:30. Betzing, Coolville. Bookmobile policies will be explained dates are as follows : Informal Readin g Diagnoses, June 17.June 28, 2 credit hours ; Communications in the Modern School, June 17July 19 , 5 credit hours; Humanistic Teaching : Teaching as a Helping Relationship, June 17.July 19,4 credit hours ; SOcial Studies in the Sev~ties, June 17.July 19, 3 credit hours; The Open Classroom, June 17.July 19, 3 credit hours; Metric System, July !.July 19, 3 credit hours; Introducing the Secondary Reading Program, July B.July 19, 2 credit hours; Writing Behavioral Objecti v...,. July 22Aug. 9, 3 credit hours; Career Education, July 22-Aug. 9, 3 credit hours; and TeacherMade Learning Materials, Aug, 12-Aug. 23, 1 credit hour. · Registration for the summer workshops is open up to the OF first day of class and you may register for more than one. However, numbers will be limited by classroom space available, so early registration is necessary ro assure a position in the workshop of · your choice. For · more information and registration, call or write the program offers oneto take year the of Office of Admissions and study and eligibility We were fortunate to purR~rds, Rio Grande College, State Board Test Pool c.~ase several Estate R10 Grande, Ohio 45674, Phone: Examination to become a Dlamo_nd Rings at a fabulous 245-Q353, Ext. 37. low pn~e and we are passing Licensed Practical Nurse: This the sav1ngs on tq you! program is open to both male .,;: ... ,..~ and female adults . q~~~· • . .,, ,.. I. To apply, the applicant must HOSTS GUESTS have a high school diploma or CHESTER - Mother's Day an equivalent high school guests of Mrs. Edna Sum- transcript from the State of ,merfield were Mr. and Mrs. Ohio_. If a G.E.D. is taken, the 'f:::, ~/. Earl Summerfield , Murrys - applicant must have a score of ville, ~a_,;_Buel Summerfield, 45 percentile or above. The 1 Ladies 2.04 Ct . Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Cecil applicants then will be White Gold Caldwell, Mrs. Kenneth required to take the Practical '2100 Caldwell and Ke~ny, Mf. and Nurse Aehieve,;.ent Test given I ~ L adi es 1.25 Ct. Mrs. Bob Murphy and Amy Jo, during the summer months and Yellow Gold Sherman Summerfield, Mr . must achieve a score of 40 and Mrs. Rexal Summerfield, per<:<ntile for .admission. '1-200 Reedsville ; Mr . and M-rs. Interested persons may call I Men ' s Ky Cluster Vernon Swartz, Tena, Rena, 11/z Ct . or write to the Practical Robin , Roxie and Roger, . Nursing School for an ap'695 Coolville ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald pointment and application. The 1 Men 's Clusler Lee Summerfield, Amber and address is : Practical Nursing I Ct. Michael, Mrs. Vehna West," School of Buckeye Hills Career '450 Parkersburg; Mrs. Roger Center, Box 93, Gallipolis, Ohio 1 _L.ldies' white gold, 'h ct., Adams and Lori, Racine; Mr. 45631 or call (614) 441\-3456. wtlh 4 blue sapphires. . and Mrs. •Robert Parker Bobbie and Kelli , Marietta ; '275 4 Ladies ' rings "in beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, ASK TO WED hand . made · Filigree Syracuse, and tofr. and Mrs mounhng . Clay Tuttle, Middleport. Mr." POMEROY - _James Arthur and Mrs. Earl Summerfield · W1lhams, 27, Middleport, a~d '195 to '600 remained for a week' . 't Helen Ann Jackson , 29, Mid ' I. Ladies• .ll Ct. Solitaire · . s VIS! · dleport; Larry Allen Smith, 20, white gold. •. ' ' Mansfi eld, and Rita Leah '89.00 . Welch,' 16, Rutland. Edward Templeton, 53, Pomeroy, and ~ Ladies' 1f4 ct. While Gold. Elizabeth Betty Howell, 47, · VISIT PATIENT . '75.00 Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT _ Mr. and SALE POMEROY - Twenty-rune perso ns were fi ned and eighteen forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court ·of Judge Frank W. Porter . Fi.ned were Mi chael R. Hubbard, Columbus ; Harlan Bowser, Par kersburg,. W. Va .; John E. Lyons, Middleport, and Thomas W. Woodrum South Point, for speeding, $10 and "os ts ; Jam es Robert Newhart, Wilkesville; Charles Geoglein, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Robert D. Blankenship, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, speeding, $15 and costs ; John E. Kjmble , Parkersburg, W. Va., unsafe vehicle, $5andcosts ; VeriO!an Smith, Rt. 4, Atiuins, speeding, $9 and costs; Carolyn S. Flowers , Beverly, Ohio, passing without assured clear distance, $10 and costs ; William Forrester, Beech Bottom , W. Va ., left of center, $10 and costs ; John R. McGinness , Gallipolis, no muffler, $5 and costs ; David Bruce Wade, Middleport, left of center, $15 and costs ; Carl C. Schultz , Rt. I, Long Bottom, speeding, $14 and costs ; Curtis M. Smith, Rt. I, Rutland, and Reed B. Crary, Reedsville, DWI, .$150andcosts, three days confinement, and six months license suspended (restric ted ); Willard J. Cox, Wilkesville, insecure load, $5 and costs; Grace Gumpf, Chester, expired operator's license, $10 and costs; Jerry M. Lovejoy, Fort Wayne, Indiana, DWI, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement and right to drive in Ohio suspended for six months; Paul M. Cowdery, Rt. I, Long Bottom, -speeding; $14 and costs ; Mike W. Marcum, Rt. 1, Rutland , Wlsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; James E. Harmon, Rt. 1, Rutland , no rear vision, $5 and costs; Calv.in W. Mayle, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Jeffrey Jones, Rt. 3, SUNDAY POMEROY - The Middlepor t Amateur Gardeners, concerned for CIVic beautification, will be planting flowers and shrubs at the new Middleport fire station on Race St. once the area lobe beautified has been specified by the firemen. 1lus week the club members provided money for red whiie an d blue flowers which the.junior scouts ot Middleport pla~ted in an area aroun.d villag e hall. Garden clubs of Meigs County are certainly to be commended. Several churches, public buildipgs, parks, cemeteries, and playgrounds ha ve all benefitted in the numerous landscaping and beautifications projects of clubs. '' I '' ' MiDDLEPORT, 0 • . ,, \ II .I 'I I I ' \ ~· ' ' ' '' ·..•. . '' ., ' . I i• . I .f I. ' '. I I·. ' ( ~- ... ) \ . \ ' ' /, '· . '. �' Patty Hearst not in FBI-SLA battle BERKLINE STEREO BARGAIN IHOPI!Ie RECLINER SALE! LOS, ANGELES (UP! ) Patricia Hearst was not among the five Symbionese Liberation Army · members killed in a shootout with police but SLA "General Field Marshal Cinque" was slain in the battle, it was disclosed Saturday. NITE-N-DAY SOFA SPECIALI MAY C<lroner Thomas Noguchi telephoned the parents of the 20-yeal--old heiress to tell them she was not among the live JM:rsons who perished in the ashes of a yellow stucco house Friday. A family spokesman in Hillsborough, Calif., said there was a "feeling of great relief." At a news conference, Nogu- SPECIAL SALE . PRICES! THE TESAURO 45" MEDITERRANEAN DESIGN Selected Walnut Wood Veneers BSR 4-speed record changer with Diamond Stylus. 150 Watts l.P.P. 8 Speaker "duocone" audio systam · H7456 Stereo Phono plus FM/AM/FM Sterao Radio and BUILT·IN 8·TAACK TAPE PLAYER Featuring FET circuitry Styles with reinforced back in vinyl covering and in all fabric covering. Regular •299.95 SAVE '100.00 May Month Another of Our Great Month of May Savings of Values! LENGTH 69" DEPTH 35" HEIGHT 30" SPECIAL On.ce-A-Year Great Savings . 5 :1 99.95· " Majestic .Mediterranean styled full base console w1th casters . Genuine Dark Oak or Pecan veneers. Super Chromacolor Picture Tube. Over 90 pet . Solid-State Titan 101 Chassis . Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. ~hromatic One-button Tuning . AutomatiC Fme-tuning Control. •5.9 9 95 SEE THE OTHER NEW ZENITH MODELS . FREEZER HOLDS 129 LBS. - Frost*Ciear Refrigerafor-Freezers - --- - . . --;---- - ..-~·- -------------------------- • lUI lin cover! Sag-Niiatant bonier! Firm multi-ebil constructiQII for healthfUl Blipport and IXIGiforU -----------· !--~--------- ------------ Oval Rug Sale! ·-,j @ '""' '""' TIME · TESTED QUALITY terrible -like it 's the end of it." Lesbian poem written about GET IN ON THIS BARGAIN .. TI1at was the description given by a family SJMlkesman Saturday for Randolph A. SI.A town, Pa ., do ctor who also Hea rst ,- an anguish ed father waiting with hi s famHy for news as to wheth er his daughter , Patricia , Was dead or alive. The spokesman sa id 'the feeling inside the house is that it 's over." At their large suburban home, little activity was evident . About 30 reporters and attended college at Berkeley, photographers waite-d quietly outside . attached to anoth er member , Camilla HalL Wolfe, the son of an Allen- :~:~ was so ught in connection with Two FBI agen ts ·were present ins ide the house, wailing for a special phone to ring the slayi ng of black Oakland schoo l superintendent Marcus Foster-a crime for which two with a message about final iden tification of bodies in th e Los Angclcsshootout. The famil y first heard of th e shootout at 5:30p.m. Friday by radio. Later, when television began carrying the tragedy live, the family swilehed,likc millions around the nation, to color TV . other SLA members arc now said th e woman would not sign blank et-covered windows. P~ lice sur rOUnded the home passing motorist. According to police reports, a receipt for the apartment. There was nobody in the house_. _ in force, warned the occupants they stopped a driver, an- A neighbor told officers she but officers fo und ammunition, and told them to surrender. nounced •~ we're from the had see n two women, only at three suitcases, wom en 's Shots we re fired from inside night, and they appeared to be handbags and wi gs and the house and a gunfight one of SLA," and drove on. "general fi lth." the most intense in the . city That car conked out two wearing wigs. Then police were tipped from police department's history , Friday at sunrise , a force ot' blocks after they took it over. a black neighborh ood five was on . about 100 federal and city ofThey abandoned it and took miles away that a group of over another car driven by ficers staked out the house with Thomas Patin, GS, and again snipers ready on rooftops. The blacks and whites, including a identified themselves as from neighborhood was cordoned young white woma n, hed the SLA. That car was found · off. But no one appeared from reportedly offered a woman $100 for a night's lodging and near the site where the trio the house. Police entered aft er firing were moving in a n arsenal of halted Tom Mathews, 18, a gas cannisters through guns and ammunition . tear senior at Lynwood High School, and kidnaped him along with VOL. 9 NO. 16 his van. Mathews told police they stopped at several hardware stores until they purchased a NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio lion ," said O'Grady. "And 122,hacksaw blade. They then (UPI ) - The campaign manag- 000 Ohio school children were drove _to a drive~n movie and er for Gov. John J . Gilli- out on the streets. And Jim sawed the manacle off Harris' ·gan said Saturday "Ohio can not Rhodes saw those children out hand. Mathews was let out on afford the luxury" of another on the streets and soid "Let there be iobs." , Mulholland Drive, a parkway Rhodes administration. Eugene P. O'Grady made the · O'Grady said in 1970 " we in the hills overlooking the ci ty . statemen t in remarks prepared eleoted a govern or ~vho told us Meanwhile, the FBI had been for delivery at the annual con- the truth" and Gilliga n "looked alerted by the pistol left at the sporting goods store. They vention of the Federated Oem- ot our schools ond knew that a ocratic Women of Ohio. seven-year-old child didn't need connected it to Harris . "In the late summ er of 1966 a job. They searched the abanthe schools of Ohio were -pre- "He needed an ope n ·school doned van which was paring for the fall term- with a and a teacher to teach him, " registered to a parking lot shortage of 2,000 teachers," 0'- said O'Grady. "And he wasn't address in San Francisco. Next, a parking ticket lor the Grady said. "Teacher salaries going to get that until the State vehicle turned up, made out had fa llen so low in Ohio that of Ohio pumped in enough moowhile the van was parked at an the cream of the education crop. ey to fund the school districts address near Pepperdine Uni- had moved to better paying and provide thot educolion . And U. S. SECRETARY of jobs in Indiana, West Virginia we did it." versity. and Kentucky. And James A. O'Grady also accused the preStale Henry Ki ssinger, The owner. of . the house at apparently 'on the brink of a that address said he rented it to Rhodes sa w there were no vious Rhocles administrations of teachers and drank a glass of permitting the conditions of the hi stori c break through in a white woman a week ago who tomato juice. stale mental institutions to deMid~e a s t peace negotiations, identified herself as "Ms. is conferr ing with Premier " And within few years we teriora te. Rivera," for $70 a month. He didn't have to worry about the "And it wasn't tha t the pea- Golda Meir, above, of Israel teacher shortage any more, be- ple of Ohio didn't care," he today in Tel Aviv. Mrs. Meir, cause the schools were clos- said. " It wasn 't that the people about to retire from ofh t~c and Kissinger could settle on ing," he said. · of Ohio were inse nsitive. They locati on of a "Twenty-four school districts just didn't know . Well , Jack the in this state locked their doors Gilligan told them and he disengagement line, regard· because they couldn 't aff ord to showed them and the changes .ed as th ~ key issue to a ceasl" fi re. conduct the business of edu ca- began." O'Grady jabs JR a . l-8'6"xll'6" \ 1·36"x54" ALL 4 PIECES ONLY 2·20"x32" Something Special in Home ·Appli~nces REGULAR TRADE IN BUY . ALIVING ROOM SUITE ·ouR BEST '399.95 '71.95 ·JO YEAR ·WARRANTY AND FOR ONLY 11.00 MORE AND GET 3·Pc. ,;.-. \' ON NOW Bedroom Suite For '$1 <I I ~-~·. \ . ' .' l 6·GUN CABINET I COMPRESSOR 65" HI 28" WI 12"/ 4 " D, Holds 52" guns. Barre l rack and stock pits lined w ith green fe ll. A great va lue at this price ! _ $12995 .::[,~]: Nobody said a word for an entire hour . After that , there sti ll was little conversation . ',:~,:~ Dinner was placed·on the table by the cook, and later removed untou ched . Or. Edward Rubenstein, the family physicia n, arrlv.ed, but nobody requested I ··l \ .. . Mrs. Hearst, emotlonally drained, was crying, and her pubtlshing exeeutlve husband was described by the spokesman as drawn and gray. -.~_j~.:_ Family members encouraged each other to go to bed beca use "we have to have strength for tomorrow .'' :::: 1 ' j::: :::: :~: .· == _, .. _ ='.... '':'.·:'.•-. ··· '\ll\ .:~:. ·:::~:~:::~:::::::·:::·::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::: :;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:-:·:·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:~: PAGE 15 SUNDAY. MAY 19, 1974 Syria accepts no firirig line TEL AVIV iUPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger achieved a dramatic breakthrough Saturday in his efforts to get a military disengagement· between Israel and Sy ria when Syria ten. tatively accepted his proposal on where to draw the cease-fire line. · Ahigh American official said that Syrian President Hafez Assad's reception of the plan p.m. EDT ). In pub lic Kiss inger an nounced before leaving Damascus that "s ignifi cant progress had been achieved and that ~rospe c ts for agree ment had been ad - was " close enough" trr accept- ag r eeme nt for a disengagelne nt of forces," he said. ance that Kissinger would now try to get final agreement from Israel Saturday night or Sunday. Kissinger 's plane arrived ba ck in Tel Aviv from Damascus at 8:05 p.m. (2: 05 Rodino feels White House pressure vanced1' in his three and a half hour talks w1th Assad. "For that reason I have agreed to stay in the area for a few more days in order to assist the parties in reaching The high American official said Kissinger would confer Saturday night and Sunday with Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel and her ministers and that he was "very optimistic" that ag reement on the key question of the location of a cease-lire line could be achieved. Kissinger hoped he could then wrap up the whole agreement in the next three or four days, the high official said . Alter finally settling the cease-fir e line with the Israelis, the official said, Kissinger would take up with them the other issues of a buffer zone between the two forces in the Golan Heights, a thinning out of forces and the role of the United Nations. He said he expected Kissinger to return to Damascus 1 Monday. A Syrian statement said th e same thing. The official said that if the disengagement agreement can be worked out as Kissinger hopes, there was a chance that Israelis and Syrians might negotiate the final details and sign an accord in Geneva .' Syria had boycotted the opening round of the Geneva talks late last year. Quiet on taps l.:. · f .I' I Foreign Relations Committee during his confirmations hearings last September , said that while he had supplied the names of people with access to sensitive information, he had " never r ecommended the prac- tice of wire tapping." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren , asked about the apparent conflic t, declined to comment on what he described as such "selective leaks" fr om presidential tape recordings. But he did defend Kissinger's account of the incident by saying his testimony before the Senate committee was "completely consistent w1th the facts." Several members of the (Continued on page 16) to_spend, ·spend lion during any stage of the pregnancy, but require that all medical steps he taken to pre· serve the life of a fetus born alive. This legislation would replace Ohio abortion laws struck down by recent U.S. Supreme C<lurt rulings. The House chamber aiso will vote on a Senate bill 1to eliminate the one,week waiting period under une~ployment com· pensation. In the Senate, members wili vote House-passed 0n legislation to permit the sale of. lottery tickets in bars. · The House Health and Wei~fare· COiiiillittee will hold hear· fugs Wednesday on a propo/181 which would overhaul state law on instiiutionalization of mentally retarded persons. BOth chambers Will reconvene Tuesday at 1:30 p:m. . ,I 1 I '· ( , 'I \ "I I . :~:: ;:;: The two daughternnoved to watch TV upstairs. Mrs. Hearst retlred at 10:30 p.m., her husband after I a.m., and all slept late Saturday morning. to E~!!~~ daughter, Virglnia,lett last week with her husband , Jay Bosworth, on a trip f. j ' :,_··'.':..,_·.':· sedatives or other medication. ::: :,,_::,_,: SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The tiny Syml;>ionese Lu':l jur y's brief ease ful of that even the most loyal Nixon suggestion tha t the commtee By MIKE FEINSILBER Liberation Army preached a partisans have emerged with has become a kangaroo c'Ourl • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The evidence. world of love and equality, but No matter how far St. Clair Rodino also is believed to praise for their fairness and White House drumbeat of its brief and spectacular goes, would Rodino dare ejed criticism over the way the harbor the fear that James D. thoroughness. career has been ·filled with House is conducting its im- St . Clair, President Nixon 's The 38 lawyer-legislators on him ? violence. Last week's leaks of secret peachment inquiry will proba- impeachment-Watergate la- the committee are fam iliar From the day it burst upon presidential transcripts posKEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) with that old saw of the legal the scene to announce that it Two of the SLA conununica- bly result this week in a wyer, will turn the hearings profession: " If the facts go sessed by the committee led to - The White House Saturday was responsible for the murder lions also .contained messages decision to throw open the into a platform for defending against your client, cite the a demand, within hours , from declined comment on what his client and change the of Oakland Schools Superin- in which Miss Hearst said she proceedings. appears . to be a confl ict nature of the cautious im· law; if the law goes against St. Clair fo r open hearings. Chairman Peter W. Rodino tendent Marcllll Foster last was rejecting her past life and " Selective leakings," he between President Nixon and your client, cite the facts; if November-a claim that first staying ;vith the terrorists by Jr ., D-N .J. . of the House peachment proceed ings. Rodino is aware tha t both go against your client, complained, were "prej udicing Secretary of State Henry, A. received little · credence-wrtil choice . Her family thought she Judiciary Committee has deep the basic right (\f the President Kissinger over who ordered pound the table." five of its members died in a had been brainwashed into misgivings about opening the Republica ns must go along in to an impartial inquiry on· the telephone taps placed on Rodino & C<l. fear that St . large numbers if a decision to hearings. holocaust of flames and bullets accepting the sect's views. governmental o£ficials suspectHe says open hearings could impeach Nixon is to be ef- Clair , a skilled courtroom evide nce." in a Los Angeles hideout, gWIS Among the other SLA memAlready under pressure fr om ed of lea king secret information practicioner, will engage in prejudice the rights of Water· fective. and violence marked its path. bers are : liberal Democrats to open the to newsmen . table pounding. So far, conducted entirely The SLA wanted a world of -Russell Little and Joseph . gaie defendants and violate the Initially, Rodino was relUC• Rodii10 was probably · According to a story by hearing, love, a world of equality and a RemirO, currently in jail lacing conditions under which C<ln· behind closed doors, the hear- tant even to admit St. Clair to tilted toward that decision by Knight newspapers, a presidenworld ol happiness. But as its murder charges in the Foster gress was given the grand ings have been so metbodical the · hearing and bowed to the new White House position . tial tape recording shows tha t members repeatedly said in slaying . ~:=:::::::::::::::::;:;.:!:::::;:;:?;:;:::;:;:;:!::~:~~&::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Republican sent irnen t by doing Tuesday 's session is ex- Nixon told John W. Dean Ill, tape recorded and written -CamUia C. Hall, 29, daughpeeled to he closed, but a his former counsel, on Feb . 28, statements in the three and a ter of a Lutheran minister in ~ .l .. _· so.But what if the President's Rodino aide said the hearings 1973, that Kissinger had asked "" haU m011ths since Patricia Minneapolis, Minn., and a • I···· lawyer interrupts with lengthy would probably be opened later for the telephone ta ps to J\T 1_ Hearst was kidnaped, "The former social -worker. She was @. Wlt 1 ::~: objections? 11 Rodino gavels in the week. Crews moved into discover the source of leaks of voices of the guns express the once described as "the type NEW DELHI (UPI) -India announced Saturday it had him to_ silence- with_ttelevision the hearing room over the national security information. words of freedom ." who would put flowers in the 1 Kissinger , however, in tes. len~ weekend to erect platforms for The SLA slogan expressed muzzleof a gun." She trliv!!led :lli exploded a Nagasaki-force nuclear device it said was :::: , watchrng-wtll TY cameras. · timony before the Senate :!:! credance to the Whtte House the same attitude: "Death to to Berkeley and began a ~ designed for peaceful uses, not war. Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi said of her coun- ;::: the Fascist insect that preys homosexual relationship with :~ .~ try's first ~uelear test: "It is nothing to get excited about. !~~~ upon tlie life of the people." another SLA woman. rn We are firmly committed only to the peaceful uses of ~~~~ The SLA, ·which never had - Patricia M. Soltysik, 24, a · ' :::: more than a dozen or two high school honors student ,~ atomic energy!' The blast made India the sixth nation wlth nuclear ~:: members, grew out of a prison from Goleta, Calif. A student at ~ ~·J COLUMBUS (UP!) - The transportation subsidies for the $38.9 million will occur the folreform group called the Black the University of California at i!~ capability. It thus !•lned the United States, the So~let §~~ ;,: Ohio General Assembly will mentally retarded, and $2.4 lowing year. she became <:( Union, China, Brltam and France. Cultural Association . At Berkeley, Gilligan maintains that there California's medical prisj)n at _ Camilla's lover. Both became ~}. • -Although the Atomic Energy Commission , an· :!:~ begin work this week on par- million for emergency medical tisan priority lists for spending services . will ~· no surplus funds and Vacaville, irunates and visitnrs actlye in prison reform. They j:l nouncement of the explosion gave "? detalls, the Press !!!: has refused to approve any anticipated supplemental state Senate Republicans , :;:: Trust of India (1"1'1) said, " It can be Inferred that the ex- :::: who later would join together met DeFreeze. , supplemental spending bills however, have their ·own in terrorism met to discuss the - Nancy L. Perry, 26, a ~~ plosion created a force equivalent to 10,000 tons of TNT. j~~ fund s. _ problems of prisoners, mainly former junior high school :::; This was the same force as the atomic bomb dropped on :::: House Democrats last week version lor spending surplus .based on a surplus. During its Tuesday floor introduced a proposal by -Gov. · state funds insisting that ;::: black. ' cheerleader, onetime sup· :;:: Nagasaki In World War II." session, the House is expected John J. Gilligan on how to they have Wlcovered an adThe official announcement dld not state when the i!i The SLA's leader, escaped porter of Sen. Barry Gold: ;:: device was exploded but 1"1'1 quoted an offlelal spokesman ~i spend $43.5million th.e state is ditional $63.7 million in the till. to agree with Senate changes in convict Donald D: DeFreeze, water, and a former topless abortion legislation, sending :::: as saying it took place early Saturday. PTI also sald there ~:· expected to reap from the first I 30, who call.ed himself blackjack dealer. She tried to year of the state lottery operaThe GOP plan , which would the landmar k bill to the " General Field Marshal destroy evidence tiy fire at a :~: were Indications the test occurred "perhapll In India's ~~ governor for signature. not use lottery proceeds for ii. Cinque," had a criminal record home in suburban Concord, "! Rajasthanarea.''Much of tbe state of Rajasthan· in western *~ tion . Rep. Arthur Wilkowski,. D India on the Pakistan border is desert. ::::... The first hearing on the bill; nancing, would allocate $30 stretching back to his teen-age 'Calif., where the SLA· had a sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. million for ! governments Toledo , who drafted the House cal 0 Ask~ if the explosion woujd ralse India's prestige years and was known to favor headqUarters. and libraries; $10.9 million for version, said he anticipated plum wine. -Bill Harris, 29, a . amoug developing nations, Mrs. Gandhi replied, "! never . Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, vocationill education and $10.5 quick con;.urrence despite the will be Tuesday morning in the bot)rer about prestige." DeFreeze demanded an un· University of Indiana gradoate · con trover s i a 1 c 1au se s The explosion came three and a baU years after Mrs . :~ House Finance-Appropriati ons million for tax relief. precedented free food distribu- and Vietnam veteran who . The bill, sponsored by Sen. restricting' the use of welfare : Gandhi told Parliament that Indian scientists were working ~~ Committee . lion to poor people, to which moved to Berkeley in 1972. He, Max H. Dennis, R-Wilmington, The bill ·provides $14.9 funds for abortio_ns and ~ Miss Hearst's family too , became interested in .: on the technique that made 11 possible. « will be studied in the Senate Fiallowing private and -pu6Ifi:responded by setting up a $2 prison reform and met SLA ~ :».:f::&8:::=.(:::::;:::w:~::::w~::~::~::::::::::.::::::::::-:!::.-:=::::::::::--:~=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::@ milljon to pay off bonds for the nance Committee W edneSday first' year of . Ohio's Vietnan! hospitals to ~efuse to perlorin million grocery giveaway. And members. • afternoon. bonus plan; $12.5 million for the operations. the SLA demanded that hiiJ.... - Emily Harris, 26, Bill's GOP leaders predict that tax vocational education conHe said these two provisions fornia and became associated SLA was being orgarlized. long, sometimes rambling, wife. collections will exceed estimstruction pro jects; $4.2 million :vould probably be challenged with the prison reform group. William Wolfe, 22, son of a tape recorded Statements on .1 - Angela Atwood, a longtime for bus fare assistance for the I ates by $95million by thiend of . m court. _ PennsylVania doctor who atSome of these assumed fancy the SLA's goals be pt!nted' in . friend otthe Harrises who lived elaerly; $2:5 million for June, but that a shrrtfall of . Th' e bill would allow ~ aborfull by the media. · with them lor ~ lin!• while .the tended the Ugiversity of Cali- · name~ and titles. I , . J, . ·• . •.•! ~ •'•' REG. '99.95 @ Hearst, his wife, Catherine, daughters Anne, 18, and Vicki, 17, Ira Walsh, a Hearst :::~~~ •::,~~live, the FBI agents and John Lester, a family spokes man, all sat watching being held for tr ial. Parties ready b .:..,:_ her and became emotionally 11 .j~'· lnd;,. J"oins nuclear club · ·· • h llJgasa k l·SlZ_ • • e bUJSt f "· GOOD ' for plwn wine . He was the one who demanded a multimillion few believed Smoot/!, level suPI)ort and comfort, border tq bo~! No tufts arn:l no buttOns. Durable woven ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) :_ A pair_of socks shoplifted from an Inglewood store set off a chain of events that ended with a blazing south Los Angeles home and five persons killed. All were believed to be members of the Symbionese Liberation Army. Tony Shepard, 20, a clerk, saw a man stuff a pair of socks into his sleeve after the man and a woman purchased $31.50 worth of camping-type clothing from Mel's Sporting Goods store. Shepard said he followed the man out of the store and gr~ppled with him, and managed to get one manacle of a ~t of handcuffs on the alleged shoplifter. During the struggle, a 'pistol fell from the man's waistband, Police said a woman waiting in a van across the street opened fire with a semi., automatic rifle and peppered · the store front with 27 . shots. Three more · shots struck an . adjacent building. The man and woman were later identified from photos as Emlly and William Harris, 27 and 29, suspected SLA mem· bers wanted in the Patricia Hearst kidnaping. The couple fled to the van and escaPe<! as Shepard fired at the vehicle with the dropped pistol. . ,. The three , now aware their red and white vehicle had been identified, abandoned it and commandeered a car from a S'T "' CUJlme ,_. d Foster murder; ..!~TL~-~$49~ -Of II ,r \ F ear he [d angulS , hed .fiather dollar fr ee food, program for the release of Miss Hearst and then spurned it aft er the Hearsts spent $2 million. Nancy Ling Perry once was a junior high school cheerleader and a onetime supporter of Sen. Barry Goldwater . Alter DeFreeze had claimed in working ·as a topless blackJac k communiques" and tape re- dealer , she joined the SLA cordings ,to be the leader of the movement. •th WI Guns came love, equality Gl.bson 1s cu. FT. \ An FBI spokesman said it had no .information on the whereabouts of Miss Hearst Miss Soltysik attended the ,:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::::::::::::::::>.::,:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::=:::; terrorist band, formed while he University or Califor nia at :::·~ . :::: was a~ irunate a t California ~ State Prison· in Vacaville. Berkeley on an academ it· In and out of jail frequently scholarship and majored in .... sin<:e he was 14, he was French and Spanish. Early in her junior year, she took the :·:· reported to have a fascination f SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I - "I have never seen him like that - he looks absolutely ,:,:,:_,: . for guns and bombs and a thirst name " Mlzmoon " rom a Shoplifted socks tipped FBI PURCHASED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE! Our Great chi said that Cinque, the name who ~·as carried ~creami ng used by 30-year-old black ex- from her Berkeley, Calif., · convict Donald DeFreeze, died - apartment on Feb. 4. in the 1;000-shot gun battle But Noguchi ended specula· after fighting defiantly for tion that the girl had carried out her tape-recorded pledges nearly two hours. Also killed were Nancy Ling to fight to the deat h with the Perry, 26; Patricia Soltyzsik, SLA. "She was not there, " he said. 24, and William Wolfe, 22. All were white. "That is de!iiJjte and there is no The fifth victim was not yet question about il. ident.ified and was listed as a "We compared dental charts · "Jane Doe" but Noguchi said Miss Hearst had taken, dent.il dental and medical records charts and X-rays taken in showed she definitely was rwt early 1974. We compa red them and they did not match." · Patricia Hearst. 1.. �' Patty Hearst not in FBI-SLA battle BERKLINE STEREO BARGAIN IHOPI!Ie RECLINER SALE! LOS, ANGELES (UP! ) Patricia Hearst was not among the five Symbionese Liberation Army · members killed in a shootout with police but SLA "General Field Marshal Cinque" was slain in the battle, it was disclosed Saturday. NITE-N-DAY SOFA SPECIALI MAY C<lroner Thomas Noguchi telephoned the parents of the 20-yeal--old heiress to tell them she was not among the live JM:rsons who perished in the ashes of a yellow stucco house Friday. A family spokesman in Hillsborough, Calif., said there was a "feeling of great relief." At a news conference, Nogu- SPECIAL SALE . PRICES! THE TESAURO 45" MEDITERRANEAN DESIGN Selected Walnut Wood Veneers BSR 4-speed record changer with Diamond Stylus. 150 Watts l.P.P. 8 Speaker "duocone" audio systam · H7456 Stereo Phono plus FM/AM/FM Sterao Radio and BUILT·IN 8·TAACK TAPE PLAYER Featuring FET circuitry Styles with reinforced back in vinyl covering and in all fabric covering. 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SI.A town, Pa ., do ctor who also Hea rst ,- an anguish ed father waiting with hi s famHy for news as to wheth er his daughter , Patricia , Was dead or alive. The spokesman sa id 'the feeling inside the house is that it 's over." At their large suburban home, little activity was evident . About 30 reporters and attended college at Berkeley, photographers waite-d quietly outside . attached to anoth er member , Camilla HalL Wolfe, the son of an Allen- :~:~ was so ught in connection with Two FBI agen ts ·were present ins ide the house, wailing for a special phone to ring the slayi ng of black Oakland schoo l superintendent Marcus Foster-a crime for which two with a message about final iden tification of bodies in th e Los Angclcsshootout. The famil y first heard of th e shootout at 5:30p.m. Friday by radio. Later, when television began carrying the tragedy live, the family swilehed,likc millions around the nation, to color TV . other SLA members arc now said th e woman would not sign blank et-covered windows. P~ lice sur rOUnded the home passing motorist. According to police reports, a receipt for the apartment. There was nobody in the house_. _ in force, warned the occupants they stopped a driver, an- A neighbor told officers she but officers fo und ammunition, and told them to surrender. nounced •~ we're from the had see n two women, only at three suitcases, wom en 's Shots we re fired from inside night, and they appeared to be handbags and wi gs and the house and a gunfight one of SLA," and drove on. "general fi lth." the most intense in the . city That car conked out two wearing wigs. Then police were tipped from police department's history , Friday at sunrise , a force ot' blocks after they took it over. a black neighborh ood five was on . about 100 federal and city ofThey abandoned it and took miles away that a group of over another car driven by ficers staked out the house with Thomas Patin, GS, and again snipers ready on rooftops. The blacks and whites, including a identified themselves as from neighborhood was cordoned young white woma n, hed the SLA. That car was found · off. But no one appeared from reportedly offered a woman $100 for a night's lodging and near the site where the trio the house. Police entered aft er firing were moving in a n arsenal of halted Tom Mathews, 18, a gas cannisters through guns and ammunition . tear senior at Lynwood High School, and kidnaped him along with VOL. 9 NO. 16 his van. Mathews told police they stopped at several hardware stores until they purchased a NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio lion ," said O'Grady. "And 122,hacksaw blade. They then (UPI ) - The campaign manag- 000 Ohio school children were drove _to a drive~n movie and er for Gov. John J . Gilli- out on the streets. And Jim sawed the manacle off Harris' ·gan said Saturday "Ohio can not Rhodes saw those children out hand. Mathews was let out on afford the luxury" of another on the streets and soid "Let there be iobs." , Mulholland Drive, a parkway Rhodes administration. Eugene P. O'Grady made the · O'Grady said in 1970 " we in the hills overlooking the ci ty . statemen t in remarks prepared eleoted a govern or ~vho told us Meanwhile, the FBI had been for delivery at the annual con- the truth" and Gilliga n "looked alerted by the pistol left at the sporting goods store. They vention of the Federated Oem- ot our schools ond knew that a ocratic Women of Ohio. seven-year-old child didn't need connected it to Harris . "In the late summ er of 1966 a job. They searched the abanthe schools of Ohio were -pre- "He needed an ope n ·school doned van which was paring for the fall term- with a and a teacher to teach him, " registered to a parking lot shortage of 2,000 teachers," 0'- said O'Grady. "And he wasn't address in San Francisco. Next, a parking ticket lor the Grady said. "Teacher salaries going to get that until the State vehicle turned up, made out had fa llen so low in Ohio that of Ohio pumped in enough moowhile the van was parked at an the cream of the education crop. ey to fund the school districts address near Pepperdine Uni- had moved to better paying and provide thot educolion . And U. S. SECRETARY of jobs in Indiana, West Virginia we did it." versity. and Kentucky. And James A. O'Grady also accused the preStale Henry Ki ssinger, The owner. of . the house at apparently 'on the brink of a that address said he rented it to Rhodes sa w there were no vious Rhocles administrations of teachers and drank a glass of permitting the conditions of the hi stori c break through in a white woman a week ago who tomato juice. stale mental institutions to deMid~e a s t peace negotiations, identified herself as "Ms. is conferr ing with Premier " And within few years we teriora te. Rivera," for $70 a month. He didn't have to worry about the "And it wasn't tha t the pea- Golda Meir, above, of Israel teacher shortage any more, be- ple of Ohio didn't care," he today in Tel Aviv. Mrs. Meir, cause the schools were clos- said. " It wasn 't that the people about to retire from ofh t~c and Kissinger could settle on ing," he said. · of Ohio were inse nsitive. They locati on of a "Twenty-four school districts just didn't know . Well , Jack the in this state locked their doors Gilligan told them and he disengagement line, regard· because they couldn 't aff ord to showed them and the changes .ed as th ~ key issue to a ceasl" fi re. conduct the business of edu ca- began." O'Grady jabs JR a . l-8'6"xll'6" \ 1·36"x54" ALL 4 PIECES ONLY 2·20"x32" Something Special in Home ·Appli~nces REGULAR TRADE IN BUY . ALIVING ROOM SUITE ·ouR BEST '399.95 '71.95 ·JO YEAR ·WARRANTY AND FOR ONLY 11.00 MORE AND GET 3·Pc. ,;.-. \' ON NOW Bedroom Suite For '$1 <I I ~-~·. \ . ' .' l 6·GUN CABINET I COMPRESSOR 65" HI 28" WI 12"/ 4 " D, Holds 52" guns. Barre l rack and stock pits lined w ith green fe ll. A great va lue at this price ! _ $12995 .::[,~]: Nobody said a word for an entire hour . After that , there sti ll was little conversation . ',:~,:~ Dinner was placed·on the table by the cook, and later removed untou ched . Or. Edward Rubenstein, the family physicia n, arrlv.ed, but nobody requested I ··l \ .. . Mrs. Hearst, emotlonally drained, was crying, and her pubtlshing exeeutlve husband was described by the spokesman as drawn and gray. -.~_j~.:_ Family members encouraged each other to go to bed beca use "we have to have strength for tomorrow .'' :::: 1 ' j::: :::: :~: .· == _, .. _ ='.... '':'.·:'.•-. ··· '\ll\ .:~:. ·:::~:~:::~:::::::·:::·::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::: :;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:-:·:·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:~: PAGE 15 SUNDAY. MAY 19, 1974 Syria accepts no firirig line TEL AVIV iUPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger achieved a dramatic breakthrough Saturday in his efforts to get a military disengagement· between Israel and Sy ria when Syria ten. tatively accepted his proposal on where to draw the cease-fire line. · Ahigh American official said that Syrian President Hafez Assad's reception of the plan p.m. EDT ). In pub lic Kiss inger an nounced before leaving Damascus that "s ignifi cant progress had been achieved and that ~rospe c ts for agree ment had been ad - was " close enough" trr accept- ag r eeme nt for a disengagelne nt of forces," he said. ance that Kissinger would now try to get final agreement from Israel Saturday night or Sunday. Kissinger 's plane arrived ba ck in Tel Aviv from Damascus at 8:05 p.m. (2: 05 Rodino feels White House pressure vanced1' in his three and a half hour talks w1th Assad. "For that reason I have agreed to stay in the area for a few more days in order to assist the parties in reaching The high American official said Kissinger would confer Saturday night and Sunday with Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel and her ministers and that he was "very optimistic" that ag reement on the key question of the location of a cease-lire line could be achieved. Kissinger hoped he could then wrap up the whole agreement in the next three or four days, the high official said . Alter finally settling the cease-fir e line with the Israelis, the official said, Kissinger would take up with them the other issues of a buffer zone between the two forces in the Golan Heights, a thinning out of forces and the role of the United Nations. He said he expected Kissinger to return to Damascus 1 Monday. A Syrian statement said th e same thing. The official said that if the disengagement agreement can be worked out as Kissinger hopes, there was a chance that Israelis and Syrians might negotiate the final details and sign an accord in Geneva .' Syria had boycotted the opening round of the Geneva talks late last year. Quiet on taps l.:. · f .I' I Foreign Relations Committee during his confirmations hearings last September , said that while he had supplied the names of people with access to sensitive information, he had " never r ecommended the prac- tice of wire tapping." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren , asked about the apparent conflic t, declined to comment on what he described as such "selective leaks" fr om presidential tape recordings. But he did defend Kissinger's account of the incident by saying his testimony before the Senate committee was "completely consistent w1th the facts." Several members of the (Continued on page 16) to_spend, ·spend lion during any stage of the pregnancy, but require that all medical steps he taken to pre· serve the life of a fetus born alive. This legislation would replace Ohio abortion laws struck down by recent U.S. Supreme C<lurt rulings. The House chamber aiso will vote on a Senate bill 1to eliminate the one,week waiting period under une~ployment com· pensation. In the Senate, members wili vote House-passed 0n legislation to permit the sale of. lottery tickets in bars. · The House Health and Wei~fare· COiiiillittee will hold hear· fugs Wednesday on a propo/181 which would overhaul state law on instiiutionalization of mentally retarded persons. BOth chambers Will reconvene Tuesday at 1:30 p:m. . ,I 1 I '· ( , 'I \ "I I . :~:: ;:;: The two daughternnoved to watch TV upstairs. Mrs. Hearst retlred at 10:30 p.m., her husband after I a.m., and all slept late Saturday morning. to E~!!~~ daughter, Virglnia,lett last week with her husband , Jay Bosworth, on a trip f. j ' :,_··'.':..,_·.':· sedatives or other medication. ::: :,,_::,_,: SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The tiny Syml;>ionese Lu':l jur y's brief ease ful of that even the most loyal Nixon suggestion tha t the commtee By MIKE FEINSILBER Liberation Army preached a partisans have emerged with has become a kangaroo c'Ourl • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The evidence. world of love and equality, but No matter how far St. Clair Rodino also is believed to praise for their fairness and White House drumbeat of its brief and spectacular goes, would Rodino dare ejed criticism over the way the harbor the fear that James D. thoroughness. career has been ·filled with House is conducting its im- St . Clair, President Nixon 's The 38 lawyer-legislators on him ? violence. Last week's leaks of secret peachment inquiry will proba- impeachment-Watergate la- the committee are fam iliar From the day it burst upon presidential transcripts posKEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) with that old saw of the legal the scene to announce that it Two of the SLA conununica- bly result this week in a wyer, will turn the hearings profession: " If the facts go sessed by the committee led to - The White House Saturday was responsible for the murder lions also .contained messages decision to throw open the into a platform for defending against your client, cite the a demand, within hours , from declined comment on what his client and change the of Oakland Schools Superin- in which Miss Hearst said she proceedings. appears . to be a confl ict nature of the cautious im· law; if the law goes against St. Clair fo r open hearings. Chairman Peter W. Rodino tendent Marcllll Foster last was rejecting her past life and " Selective leakings," he between President Nixon and your client, cite the facts; if November-a claim that first staying ;vith the terrorists by Jr ., D-N .J. . of the House peachment proceed ings. Rodino is aware tha t both go against your client, complained, were "prej udicing Secretary of State Henry, A. received little · credence-wrtil choice . Her family thought she Judiciary Committee has deep the basic right (\f the President Kissinger over who ordered pound the table." five of its members died in a had been brainwashed into misgivings about opening the Republica ns must go along in to an impartial inquiry on· the telephone taps placed on Rodino & C<l. fear that St . large numbers if a decision to hearings. holocaust of flames and bullets accepting the sect's views. governmental o£ficials suspectHe says open hearings could impeach Nixon is to be ef- Clair , a skilled courtroom evide nce." in a Los Angeles hideout, gWIS Among the other SLA memAlready under pressure fr om ed of lea king secret information practicioner, will engage in prejudice the rights of Water· fective. and violence marked its path. bers are : liberal Democrats to open the to newsmen . table pounding. So far, conducted entirely The SLA wanted a world of -Russell Little and Joseph . gaie defendants and violate the Initially, Rodino was relUC• Rodii10 was probably · According to a story by hearing, love, a world of equality and a RemirO, currently in jail lacing conditions under which C<ln· behind closed doors, the hear- tant even to admit St. Clair to tilted toward that decision by Knight newspapers, a presidenworld ol happiness. But as its murder charges in the Foster gress was given the grand ings have been so metbodical the · hearing and bowed to the new White House position . tial tape recording shows tha t members repeatedly said in slaying . ~:=:::::::::::::::::;:;.:!:::::;:;:?;:;:::;:;:;:!::~:~~&::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Republican sent irnen t by doing Tuesday 's session is ex- Nixon told John W. Dean Ill, tape recorded and written -CamUia C. Hall, 29, daughpeeled to he closed, but a his former counsel, on Feb . 28, statements in the three and a ter of a Lutheran minister in ~ .l .. _· so.But what if the President's Rodino aide said the hearings 1973, that Kissinger had asked "" haU m011ths since Patricia Minneapolis, Minn., and a • I···· lawyer interrupts with lengthy would probably be opened later for the telephone ta ps to J\T 1_ Hearst was kidnaped, "The former social -worker. She was @. Wlt 1 ::~: objections? 11 Rodino gavels in the week. Crews moved into discover the source of leaks of voices of the guns express the once described as "the type NEW DELHI (UPI) -India announced Saturday it had him to_ silence- with_ttelevision the hearing room over the national security information. words of freedom ." who would put flowers in the 1 Kissinger , however, in tes. len~ weekend to erect platforms for The SLA slogan expressed muzzleof a gun." She trliv!!led :lli exploded a Nagasaki-force nuclear device it said was :::: , watchrng-wtll TY cameras. · timony before the Senate :!:! credance to the Whtte House the same attitude: "Death to to Berkeley and began a ~ designed for peaceful uses, not war. Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi said of her coun- ;::: the Fascist insect that preys homosexual relationship with :~ .~ try's first ~uelear test: "It is nothing to get excited about. !~~~ upon tlie life of the people." another SLA woman. rn We are firmly committed only to the peaceful uses of ~~~~ The SLA, ·which never had - Patricia M. Soltysik, 24, a · ' :::: more than a dozen or two high school honors student ,~ atomic energy!' The blast made India the sixth nation wlth nuclear ~:: members, grew out of a prison from Goleta, Calif. A student at ~ ~·J COLUMBUS (UP!) - The transportation subsidies for the $38.9 million will occur the folreform group called the Black the University of California at i!~ capability. It thus !•lned the United States, the So~let §~~ ;,: Ohio General Assembly will mentally retarded, and $2.4 lowing year. she became <:( Union, China, Brltam and France. Cultural Association . At Berkeley, Gilligan maintains that there California's medical prisj)n at _ Camilla's lover. Both became ~}. • -Although the Atomic Energy Commission , an· :!:~ begin work this week on par- million for emergency medical tisan priority lists for spending services . will ~· no surplus funds and Vacaville, irunates and visitnrs actlye in prison reform. They j:l nouncement of the explosion gave "? detalls, the Press !!!: has refused to approve any anticipated supplemental state Senate Republicans , :;:: Trust of India (1"1'1) said, " It can be Inferred that the ex- :::: who later would join together met DeFreeze. , supplemental spending bills however, have their ·own in terrorism met to discuss the - Nancy L. Perry, 26, a ~~ plosion created a force equivalent to 10,000 tons of TNT. j~~ fund s. _ problems of prisoners, mainly former junior high school :::; This was the same force as the atomic bomb dropped on :::: House Democrats last week version lor spending surplus .based on a surplus. During its Tuesday floor introduced a proposal by -Gov. · state funds insisting that ;::: black. ' cheerleader, onetime sup· :;:: Nagasaki In World War II." session, the House is expected John J. Gilligan on how to they have Wlcovered an adThe official announcement dld not state when the i!i The SLA's leader, escaped porter of Sen. Barry Gold: ;:: device was exploded but 1"1'1 quoted an offlelal spokesman ~i spend $43.5million th.e state is ditional $63.7 million in the till. to agree with Senate changes in convict Donald D: DeFreeze, water, and a former topless abortion legislation, sending :::: as saying it took place early Saturday. PTI also sald there ~:· expected to reap from the first I 30, who call.ed himself blackjack dealer. She tried to year of the state lottery operaThe GOP plan , which would the landmar k bill to the " General Field Marshal destroy evidence tiy fire at a :~: were Indications the test occurred "perhapll In India's ~~ governor for signature. not use lottery proceeds for ii. Cinque," had a criminal record home in suburban Concord, "! Rajasthanarea.''Much of tbe state of Rajasthan· in western *~ tion . Rep. Arthur Wilkowski,. D India on the Pakistan border is desert. ::::... The first hearing on the bill; nancing, would allocate $30 stretching back to his teen-age 'Calif., where the SLA· had a sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. million for ! governments Toledo , who drafted the House cal 0 Ask~ if the explosion woujd ralse India's prestige years and was known to favor headqUarters. and libraries; $10.9 million for version, said he anticipated plum wine. -Bill Harris, 29, a . amoug developing nations, Mrs. Gandhi replied, "! never . Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, vocationill education and $10.5 quick con;.urrence despite the will be Tuesday morning in the bot)rer about prestige." DeFreeze demanded an un· University of Indiana gradoate · con trover s i a 1 c 1au se s The explosion came three and a baU years after Mrs . :~ House Finance-Appropriati ons million for tax relief. precedented free food distribu- and Vietnam veteran who . The bill, sponsored by Sen. restricting' the use of welfare : Gandhi told Parliament that Indian scientists were working ~~ Committee . lion to poor people, to which moved to Berkeley in 1972. He, Max H. Dennis, R-Wilmington, The bill ·provides $14.9 funds for abortio_ns and ~ Miss Hearst's family too , became interested in .: on the technique that made 11 possible. « will be studied in the Senate Fiallowing private and -pu6Ifi:responded by setting up a $2 prison reform and met SLA ~ :».:f::&8:::=.(:::::;:::w:~::::w~::~::~::::::::::.::::::::::-:!::.-:=::::::::::--:~=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::@ milljon to pay off bonds for the nance Committee W edneSday first' year of . Ohio's Vietnan! hospitals to ~efuse to perlorin million grocery giveaway. And members. • afternoon. bonus plan; $12.5 million for the operations. the SLA demanded that hiiJ.... - Emily Harris, 26, Bill's GOP leaders predict that tax vocational education conHe said these two provisions fornia and became associated SLA was being orgarlized. long, sometimes rambling, wife. collections will exceed estimstruction pro jects; $4.2 million :vould probably be challenged with the prison reform group. William Wolfe, 22, son of a tape recorded Statements on .1 - Angela Atwood, a longtime for bus fare assistance for the I ates by $95million by thiend of . m court. _ PennsylVania doctor who atSome of these assumed fancy the SLA's goals be pt!nted' in . friend otthe Harrises who lived elaerly; $2:5 million for June, but that a shrrtfall of . Th' e bill would allow ~ aborfull by the media. · with them lor ~ lin!• while .the tended the Ugiversity of Cali- · name~ and titles. I , . J, . ·• . •.•! ~ •'•' REG. '99.95 @ Hearst, his wife, Catherine, daughters Anne, 18, and Vicki, 17, Ira Walsh, a Hearst :::~~~ •::,~~live, the FBI agents and John Lester, a family spokes man, all sat watching being held for tr ial. Parties ready b .:..,:_ her and became emotionally 11 .j~'· lnd;,. J"oins nuclear club · ·· • h llJgasa k l·SlZ_ • • e bUJSt f "· GOOD ' for plwn wine . He was the one who demanded a multimillion few believed Smoot/!, level suPI)ort and comfort, border tq bo~! No tufts arn:l no buttOns. Durable woven ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) :_ A pair_of socks shoplifted from an Inglewood store set off a chain of events that ended with a blazing south Los Angeles home and five persons killed. All were believed to be members of the Symbionese Liberation Army. Tony Shepard, 20, a clerk, saw a man stuff a pair of socks into his sleeve after the man and a woman purchased $31.50 worth of camping-type clothing from Mel's Sporting Goods store. Shepard said he followed the man out of the store and gr~ppled with him, and managed to get one manacle of a ~t of handcuffs on the alleged shoplifter. During the struggle, a 'pistol fell from the man's waistband, Police said a woman waiting in a van across the street opened fire with a semi., automatic rifle and peppered · the store front with 27 . shots. Three more · shots struck an . adjacent building. The man and woman were later identified from photos as Emlly and William Harris, 27 and 29, suspected SLA mem· bers wanted in the Patricia Hearst kidnaping. The couple fled to the van and escaPe<! as Shepard fired at the vehicle with the dropped pistol. . ,. The three , now aware their red and white vehicle had been identified, abandoned it and commandeered a car from a S'T "' CUJlme ,_. d Foster murder; ..!~TL~-~$49~ -Of II ,r \ F ear he [d angulS , hed .fiather dollar fr ee food, program for the release of Miss Hearst and then spurned it aft er the Hearsts spent $2 million. Nancy Ling Perry once was a junior high school cheerleader and a onetime supporter of Sen. Barry Goldwater . Alter DeFreeze had claimed in working ·as a topless blackJac k communiques" and tape re- dealer , she joined the SLA cordings ,to be the leader of the movement. •th WI Guns came love, equality Gl.bson 1s cu. FT. \ An FBI spokesman said it had no .information on the whereabouts of Miss Hearst Miss Soltysik attended the ,:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::::::::::::::::>.::,:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::=:::; terrorist band, formed while he University or Califor nia at :::·~ . :::: was a~ irunate a t California ~ State Prison· in Vacaville. Berkeley on an academ it· In and out of jail frequently scholarship and majored in .... sin<:e he was 14, he was French and Spanish. Early in her junior year, she took the :·:· reported to have a fascination f SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I - "I have never seen him like that - he looks absolutely ,:,:,:_,: . for guns and bombs and a thirst name " Mlzmoon " rom a Shoplifted socks tipped FBI PURCHASED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE! Our Great chi said that Cinque, the name who ~·as carried ~creami ng used by 30-year-old black ex- from her Berkeley, Calif., · convict Donald DeFreeze, died - apartment on Feb. 4. in the 1;000-shot gun battle But Noguchi ended specula· after fighting defiantly for tion that the girl had carried out her tape-recorded pledges nearly two hours. Also killed were Nancy Ling to fight to the deat h with the Perry, 26; Patricia Soltyzsik, SLA. "She was not there, " he said. 24, and William Wolfe, 22. All were white. "That is de!iiJjte and there is no The fifth victim was not yet question about il. ident.ified and was listed as a "We compared dental charts · "Jane Doe" but Noguchi said Miss Hearst had taken, dent.il dental and medical records charts and X-rays taken in showed she definitely was rwt early 1974. We compa red them and they did not match." · Patricia Hearst. 1.. �.. .. . ~ ' . . . 17- The Sunday Tjmes -Sentinel, Sunday, May 19, 1974 .. .- Iii - The Slll)day ~· - oes- Sentinel. Sund•y, MHy 19, 1!174 - Musket shoot-out I I t Continued from page 11 . Throughout th e . offi ci'a l May 250ctober 13 season at the Bob Eva ns Farm, there are many events ' which help recreate rur al Amer ican life as it used-to be. All are open to the public and are free, unless otherwise noted: On June 15, flying fowl from hither and yon will gather for the third annual lnU!rnational Chicken Flying Meet. This competition offers prizes to the chickens flying the furthest distance from launching mailboxes set atop scaffolds. Last yea r's prize-winning chicken flew a record 163'2". Then in July, the fa rm is the scene for "Gallia Country," a histori cal musical pageant wri tten by Lee Durei ux of Mt. Vernon , Ohio. This song-<~ nd dance-filled story of the reg ion's colorful history will be performed July 5-7, 12-14 and 19-21 in the outdoor amphitheatre at the farm . It is produced by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society. Proceeds from ticket sa les benefi t the society. Coonskin ca ps will be traded for Yankee and Red outfits on August 10, when the !04th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner takes ptace. Begun more than a century ago as a reunion for Confederate and Union vel<!rans of the Civil War and their famllies 1 the dinner is now a sociable meeting for neighbors, new and old. As its name implies, the dinner 's main dish is beans - all the beans you can eat and WINS CONTRACT MIDDLEPORT - Kenneth Grover, operator of the Grover Photography Studios in Middleport and Gallipolis, has been awarded the contract for constru c tion pr ogre ss photographs at the new plant of the American Electric Power Service Corp. , now known as project 1301, near New Haven, W. Va . Grover has done a number of similar construction progress photography projects over the past few years. CANVASS BEGUN PT. PLEASANT - Canva~J&ing 6f Primary Election votes began Friday by members of the Mason County Court, but only two districts, Arbuckle and Clendenin, were completed. The canvass is to be resumed Monday. Donna Thompson, a candidate for the Board of Education race, who was edged out slightly by Paul Watkins was present for the canvass, but at this time there "has been no formal request !or a recount. However, indcations are that Mrs. Thompson will ask for one. GOSHEN, Ind, - Those who today enjoy plush, road-worthy travel trailers can thank Milo MiUer. Miller built the first travel trailer in the eastern United States back in 1934. At that time Miller was a salesman whose job took him away from his family for extended trips • Hotel acconunodations were too expensive to take his family along, so Miller hit on a way to haul overnight lodging behind the Model A. Using 2x4s, nails and glue, MiUer built the first travel trailer in the Hoosier state. Its interior was equipped with the barest essentials: two cots, a set of wooder. ltitcben cabinets nailed to one wall, and a gasoline stove . Occupants could stand at their full height just inside the centered door ; the roof'• slope required bending at the waist elsewhere. The trailer completed, @mstrong IMPERIA~ ACCOTONE~ covering can take It and more' A Iough vinyl wear layer resists their scratche-s , scuffs, and jel ly stains ... makes it last and las!. And It's soft an d qu iet underfoot-a buill-in laye r of springy vi nyl foam . gives with every poun ding step ... why; you'll 'hardly hear them comi ng' That cushion ing also makes Imperial Accotone a good idea for playrooms and family rooms. $ 49 5() for a 12' x 15' room Stop in soon, say right after lunch (after the dust setlles). . Carolina Lumber & Supply' Co. 675-1160 312'6th. ST. POINT PLEASANT , First rules (Continued from page IJ Mr . Will and tlla t of ; ;,other Rot.t rian, Kenny Grover, also of the auxiliary. Ladies of the church served a steak dinn er. President Harold Hubbard presided. CHOOSING TODAY PARIS (UPI )- France elects a new president today in what could be the closest presidential conl<!st in a Wes l<!rn dem oc ra cy sin ce J ohn F. Kennedy defeated Richard W. Nixon by 118,550 vol<!s in 1960. Voters choose between Francois Mitl<!rand , the ca ndidate of the leftist bloc, or Valery Giscardi d'Estaing, backed by most center and right groups. BODY IDENTIFIED MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. (UPI )- A man whose body washed ashore from the Ohio River thi s weekend has been identified as Samuel Martin, 80, of Bridgeport, Ohio, who disappeared in January of 1972. Quiet taps Miller, who now lives here with his wife since retiring 28 years ago, packed up his family and drove north to Midland, Mich., where a passerby· spotted the trailer and bought it from Miller. New Industry? Always one to recognize an opportunity, Miller wondered if perhaps this first sale spoke of a brand ne-W industry. Still cautious, however, he set up a very modest factory in Midland where wood and other supplies were readily available. He was to call his new trailer the Sportsman, bu( before he and his family could depart Midland the second trailer was sold. From that point, the industry took off nearly on its own. Miller went to Mishawaka, Ind., where he set up another smali factory in space provided by a local ltunber company. With $90 in his pocket, Miller arranged to receive supplies on credit against future sales . He was in business. ' · Those first trailers needed suspension systems, for for . k Illese Miller rat'ded .loc aJ Jim • yards, using whatever auto suspension system were Prosecutions promised MARIETTA - Residents who use the fa cilities of roadside rests to deposit their household garbage are taking the risk of being prosecuted under a provision O( the Ohio Revised Code Transportation District Ten Deputy Director Max R.. Farley said Saturday. The warning followed incidents where area residen ts have been report;,ct unloading household rubbish in roadside rest trash receptacles. Farley stressed that rest areas are intended to help motorists, not to aid people get free gar bage collection at state expense. "Most people who stop at Our roadside rest areas realize their obligation not to misuse the facilities. Unfortunately there are always a lew who are . willing to let the taxpayers bear the burden of their actio~s, '' said Farley'. • Farley said signs informing citizens that·tinlawful use of·the _tras h receptacles will not be • . ·., . NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 298 SECOND ST VINTON - Roger L. Smith , a successful Pickaway County farmer and a past commander of the Ohio American Legion (197().71) will be the main speaker for Vinton 's annual Memorial Day services on Sunda y, Ma y 26, beginning at 2 p.m. The serv ices will be conducted by Ameri can Legion Post No. 161, and will be held in Vinton Memorial Park . Mr. Smith is a Navy veteran of World War II and has been a continuous member of The American Legion for 25 years. Affiliated with Hall-Adkins Pos t !34, Circleville, he has served both as its commander and adjutant, and on numerous commit tees. The Leg ion 's eight-county District in the southern part of Ohio recognized his leadership abilities and elecl<!d him as its commander for a one-year U!rm in 1961. He has served on many important conunittees and boards at both the district and state le vels over the years, and in 1966 was appoin ted to a one-year term as sergeanl-at-<~rms for the state organization. He has been a delega~e to eight national conventions, and also belongs to the Forty and Eight, the Legion's fun organization . His wife, Lillian, is a member of The American Legion Auxiliary . toleral<!d will begin to appear soon at roadside re sts throughout the stat<!. Citizens _who witness improper use of the roadside rests are urged to contact the nearest StateHighway Patrol Post. NEW PROTECTION PT. PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Police Chief James Gaskins has plans for a new program, Vacation Home Guard. He asks -cooperation of residents who are going on vacation or out of town . If they will report this to city police at 675,3530, police in turn·will give. them information or instructions on procedures to follow.and will make checks of their homes . I ' .. . • IS r . I.. : . •, ··.• ' ·, '. .. DINNER BELL .'' . .....- 252 TlfiRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS . .·,. ARMOUR*STAR-SUGAR CURED-U.S.GOVT. INSP. ' ... .. ...... . .. FULLY COOKED H we rnerw the rllht ta limif QUitnfUies on •II ittm l in this •d. Prlu1 ' SHAll PORnOI eHI!cllve thru Sat., Milly 25 . ltR Nont IOid to dUitrs . ..; DINNER BELL BONELESS • HA Some Slices RemoYid • lb. .•·' lb. '' ' ·HAM SLICES ...............1.~~.-~.1 39 . '•' ·..... ' ' ·, ' . ·., · ~ ' .., .' '' . '. ' ' ' WELCH'S PURE ' ' ' ..' . .. POTATOES· LIQUID • ..' •.. JOY . . .. 4.8..~..~ }19 ' < '.' ' ~ '''' ;.'- POPS JETS ..: ~ LEMONADE ...."" .. 6-o:z:. Cam (Limit 8) 1 : ,-t ·I I PRINGLE'S ·.• 3 Pack C 13% oz. Limit o- 3-Pcllr Per Coupc~n : : : POTATO CHIPS . n L -----------·---------------·-------r·----------------------------------~ I .09 heular Retail Without Coupon,.... V•llollhru Sat., Mev 25, 1974 Limit One Coupc1n P•r Cuatom•r I I I AT ANY PENNYFAREWtTH THIS COUPON ! SWEEi RELI$H 1 I Regular Ret• II Without Coupon- :Uc -ch I I 1 I I I S.~~roz. 5 • to~ I Limit Five Jan p.. Coupc1n LlmltOne(oupc~nPerCuatomer VallollhruSat.,May25, 1974 i I I ----------------~-------------------J Vtmt vtmt PORK BARBECUE 1ol;;:a· 94e BEEF BARBECUE 'ol::·· 89e WAYNE ... ·•4•• 2-lb. Can MilS. PILIIRT'S PAMILYIIZI SOn GOLDIN WAYNE SPECIAL RATION MARGARINE DOG FOOD e 1-111. lowl ''' ''' ' ''' •' MILK • '' '' ' •• '' •• •. 25' OFF ., KRAFT KRAFT .MIRACLE WHIP SALAD HISSING Jer HAWAIIAN POLOIII'I INSTANT RED PUNCH COFFEE CRmALS 1~. • 239 1,0~:0·· 79e , MilS. PILIIRT'I WHti'PED I 16 BOTS. •••,, •01; •, •, •. • ·. ,.,• • • •• • • •• • :~;E~~ . . . ~~. ~~-- 59¢ . MIRACLE WHIP With Coupon OR SfO 000000000000~ 00000000000000 MAYONNAISE COUPON II• ..• • • • • TOMATOES .... . . . .'.~:. SKIPPY • •• ..••• 1 RED RIPE 29 ORANGE JUICE ...:~.~~~:..69e. GAL ' I, •• 4 1e 6 oz. 69¢ CHEER ............~.~.~:.~.~..~~·..~ KaAFT ··239 Qt. FROSTIE ROOT BEER ORANGE CRUSH GRAPE CRUSH............. BORDEN'S 2% COFFEE 25-llt. PINT 12 PK• FUDGEES ,, . MAXWELL HOUSE DRY DOG FOOD filion.,. KRAFT ''dracle ·Whi p· . s.,.d 32 oz. SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. Ore ss ing JAR -· 59~ WiTH THtS COUPON I Redeem at Powett•s Super Valu Void Atter S-25-74 iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii ,I '· " I ' .I \ ·-' ..I ' I I' . . r ' I /. _I I . II · I ' ,. I 79 AT ANY PENNYFARE WiTH THIS COUPON I I I " STRAWBERRIES BORDEN FROZEN NOVELTIES .• ; DONALD DUCK~FLORIDA FROZEN CON CENTRA TED 1-LB. PKG. MARGARINE JELLY. . . . .. . .~~. ~·~·- '' • 5-lb. BAG PAR KAY GRAPE .'- - U.S. No. 1 Grade NEW RED c l·LB. WIENERS . . .. ' r.·----------------------------------· GALLIPOLIS - Phillip Bruce Wilson, 22, of 27 Chillicothe Rd. was charged with left of cent;,r following a traffic accident at 12:13 a.m. Saturday on Chillicothe Rd. According to Gallipolis city police officers, Wilson's car struck a parked vehicle .owned by Gilber t E . · Meal of Gallipolis. A backing mishap occurred at 12:22 p.m. on the Shake and Burger lot, Vine St., where an auto driven by Helen Cain, 60, Gallipolis, backed into a. vehicle owned by .M.i_~l)ael G. Eblin, 81, 2145 Easl<!rn Ave. Another accident occurred on the Bob Evans parking lot where an auto driven by James E. Waugh, 16,. Rt. 2, Crown City, struck the rear end of a car operated by Billy Lee Walt<!r, 16, Rt. I, Northup. lb.89e OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY I I I charged 3 LBS. AND DOWN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM 1 Violation SPARE RIBS STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM • decide that an appraisal is unnecessary when the damages or destroyed crop acreage is in excess of ap·plicable allotments. McKen2ie says once an .appraiser completes a damage evaluation, and the acreage is released, the farmer· may devo•· the "' acreage to other uses. Certification of program crops is still important this year for . disaster benefits, McKenz,·e added · Prod ucers who harvest program crops, · such as wheat, before certification will find that crop ineligible for disaster payments . SQUAD CALLED TWICE NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Emergency Squad answered .two calls Friday. David L. Roush, Hartford, was taken to Holzer Medical Center for an eye injury SUlltained while at work at the Central Coal Company . William M: Dye, New Haven, was transporl<!d to '/eterans Memorial BOMBERS HIT BELFAST (UP! ) - Bom- H~spital in Pomeroy where he bers struck in Northern Ireland was admitted. He reporl<!dly Saturday, wounding 14· persons complained of "difficulty in British army breathing arid pains of the.right in I the headquarters .town of Lisburn . hi p." . I ' . . POMEROY, OHIO ALL THIS WEE" AT PENNYFARE Farmers must make reports of disasters LAND PRICE SET NEW HAVEN - A report has been made by com-. missioners upon a land con. demnation suit involving property for the proposed new power p[ant in Mason County. Commissioners W. A.· Barker' Drew Hatfield, Louis Rossi and Dale Nibert, found ~95,747 as just compensation for two tracts of land in Graham District. Defendan··· "' are R. Dougtas Roush, Chloris Roush , David L. Roush, Carol L. Roush, Peter L. Roush and the Federal Land .Bank of Baltimore and Appalachian Power Company is the plaintiff in the action . The acreage -is 156·51 and 27·1. PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 25th -. .. (Continued from page rs l House Judiciary Committee who heard the Feb. 28 tape said last week that they found no significant discrepancy between it and the transcript. However, the transcript of that tape contains three notations saying "material unrelated to presidential action delet<!d" -One of -them in the midst of a conversation about bugging. Meantime, Nixon relaxed at a secluded island in the Bahamas as the Whit<! House kept up its GALLIPOLIS Whe~ campaign of criticism against disasl<!r strikes a program the House Judiciary Commit- · crop, and the Iarmer chooses tee. Press secretary Ronald L. not to carry the crop through to Ziegler charged for the second harvest, he must first report consecutive day that certain. the disasl<!r to the county office members of the impeachment of the Agricultural panel were selectively leaking Stabilization and Conservation information from its investia- Service, according to David lion in an effort to damage the McKenzie, ASCS Executive President. Director of Gallia County. Despite the commitl<!e's own Secondly, the farmer must rules imposing silence on all 38 request an appraisal to members, Ziegler said, " there has been a cascade of establish his eligibility for prejudicial stal<!ments. " He payment under the disaster provisions of the cotton, feed demanded again that the grain and wheat programs. proceedings be open. The County ASCS Office may available while altering the design of each trailer to fit its undercarriage. An outside paneling of leather was called for , but the only adhesive available, lacking industrial glue, was Karo syrup. This worked fine until swruner heat made the syrup run, not to mentioo at· tracing bees and flies . Government Takes Over In 1941 , the U.S. entered World War II, and the government took over Miller's National Trailer Co. , to produce mobile housing for JURORS EXCUSED newly recruited Gls. Unlike PT. PLEASANT - Petit many prewar manufacturers, Jurors scheduled to report Milo Miller returned to the Monday have been excused recreational vehicle business until June 10 when they are to following the war, finally .. report to Juadge James Lee retiring in 1944. Thompson at 9:25a.m. A trial Today Miller acts as a con- in the state's case against sultan! to the industry and Joseph Mitchell and Lillian dabblesinabitofinvenling. He Mitchell on charges of child has the satisfaction of knowing abuse were previously several Miller-trained men scheduled for trial Monday, but who went on to found their own due to·the absence of important RV businesses in the Goshen· witnesses the case has been Elkhart area. delayed . - , 1\ Vinton speaker named (Continued from page 1) · workshop faci littes next year. However, no def ini te dec ision& have been reached. Presiden t Ed Kennedy presided over Friday night's session at the of£i ces of the Crow, Crow and Porter · law fi rm in Pome roy . First trailer was glued, nailed up When the herd hits th e ki tchen for lunch or just an afternoon snack, an An outstanding value at only '. .. co£fee you can drink for a modest. cllaf'gr. 'Enl<!rtain ment will be ,,rovjded by The Cochran Family, a well-known bluegrass group from Diana, W. Va . The toP crowd-drawer of the season 'is the C:~ nnu a l Bob Eva ns Farm F'esti val. Last year .nearly 60,000 people attended the three-<lay event after the harvest to celebrate old-time crafts , foods and ways. The festival, October 11 , 12 and 13, offers continuous entertainment uf all . sor ts - dancing, bluegrass and coun try music, dulcimer playing. It is an annual gathering place for craftsmen from around the Ohio Vall ey who dis play blacks mit hing , weavi ng, ca ndle dipping, shoemaking and other ta lents. Meanwhile, border collies work sheep, a 1900's sawmill cuts logs into boards and children may enjoy free ox ca rt and carriage rides. A shorse-powered sorghum mill grinds sugar cane and molasses is made in vats nearby. Each weekend during the five-!'lOnth farm season, different crdflsmen come to the Bob Evans Farm when many of their products are for sale. Craftsmen who will visit the farm the first weekend, May 25, 26 and 27, are Mrs. W. S. Fanning, who will demonstrate spinning; T. A. Bassford , antiques ; and Herb Evans, candlemaking. On June 1 and 2, Mrs. Icard will demonstrate caning and basketry; Harley Burns, wood car ving , and J . D. Anderson, ropemaking. · I• vinYl ~ Interviews · i .r ' ~' I ' :I . ·., ' ' . �.. .. . ~ ' . . . 17- The Sunday Tjmes -Sentinel, Sunday, May 19, 1974 .. .- Iii - The Slll)day ~· - oes- Sentinel. Sund•y, MHy 19, 1!174 - Musket shoot-out I I t Continued from page 11 . Throughout th e . offi ci'a l May 250ctober 13 season at the Bob Eva ns Farm, there are many events ' which help recreate rur al Amer ican life as it used-to be. All are open to the public and are free, unless otherwise noted: On June 15, flying fowl from hither and yon will gather for the third annual lnU!rnational Chicken Flying Meet. This competition offers prizes to the chickens flying the furthest distance from launching mailboxes set atop scaffolds. Last yea r's prize-winning chicken flew a record 163'2". Then in July, the fa rm is the scene for "Gallia Country," a histori cal musical pageant wri tten by Lee Durei ux of Mt. Vernon , Ohio. This song-<~ nd dance-filled story of the reg ion's colorful history will be performed July 5-7, 12-14 and 19-21 in the outdoor amphitheatre at the farm . It is produced by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society. Proceeds from ticket sa les benefi t the society. Coonskin ca ps will be traded for Yankee and Red outfits on August 10, when the !04th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner takes ptace. Begun more than a century ago as a reunion for Confederate and Union vel<!rans of the Civil War and their famllies 1 the dinner is now a sociable meeting for neighbors, new and old. As its name implies, the dinner 's main dish is beans - all the beans you can eat and WINS CONTRACT MIDDLEPORT - Kenneth Grover, operator of the Grover Photography Studios in Middleport and Gallipolis, has been awarded the contract for constru c tion pr ogre ss photographs at the new plant of the American Electric Power Service Corp. , now known as project 1301, near New Haven, W. Va . Grover has done a number of similar construction progress photography projects over the past few years. CANVASS BEGUN PT. PLEASANT - Canva~J&ing 6f Primary Election votes began Friday by members of the Mason County Court, but only two districts, Arbuckle and Clendenin, were completed. The canvass is to be resumed Monday. Donna Thompson, a candidate for the Board of Education race, who was edged out slightly by Paul Watkins was present for the canvass, but at this time there "has been no formal request !or a recount. However, indcations are that Mrs. Thompson will ask for one. GOSHEN, Ind, - Those who today enjoy plush, road-worthy travel trailers can thank Milo MiUer. Miller built the first travel trailer in the eastern United States back in 1934. At that time Miller was a salesman whose job took him away from his family for extended trips • Hotel acconunodations were too expensive to take his family along, so Miller hit on a way to haul overnight lodging behind the Model A. Using 2x4s, nails and glue, MiUer built the first travel trailer in the Hoosier state. Its interior was equipped with the barest essentials: two cots, a set of wooder. ltitcben cabinets nailed to one wall, and a gasoline stove . Occupants could stand at their full height just inside the centered door ; the roof'• slope required bending at the waist elsewhere. The trailer completed, @mstrong IMPERIA~ ACCOTONE~ covering can take It and more' A Iough vinyl wear layer resists their scratche-s , scuffs, and jel ly stains ... makes it last and las!. And It's soft an d qu iet underfoot-a buill-in laye r of springy vi nyl foam . gives with every poun ding step ... why; you'll 'hardly hear them comi ng' That cushion ing also makes Imperial Accotone a good idea for playrooms and family rooms. $ 49 5() for a 12' x 15' room Stop in soon, say right after lunch (after the dust setlles). . Carolina Lumber & Supply' Co. 675-1160 312'6th. ST. POINT PLEASANT , First rules (Continued from page IJ Mr . Will and tlla t of ; ;,other Rot.t rian, Kenny Grover, also of the auxiliary. Ladies of the church served a steak dinn er. President Harold Hubbard presided. CHOOSING TODAY PARIS (UPI )- France elects a new president today in what could be the closest presidential conl<!st in a Wes l<!rn dem oc ra cy sin ce J ohn F. Kennedy defeated Richard W. Nixon by 118,550 vol<!s in 1960. Voters choose between Francois Mitl<!rand , the ca ndidate of the leftist bloc, or Valery Giscardi d'Estaing, backed by most center and right groups. BODY IDENTIFIED MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. (UPI )- A man whose body washed ashore from the Ohio River thi s weekend has been identified as Samuel Martin, 80, of Bridgeport, Ohio, who disappeared in January of 1972. Quiet taps Miller, who now lives here with his wife since retiring 28 years ago, packed up his family and drove north to Midland, Mich., where a passerby· spotted the trailer and bought it from Miller. New Industry? Always one to recognize an opportunity, Miller wondered if perhaps this first sale spoke of a brand ne-W industry. Still cautious, however, he set up a very modest factory in Midland where wood and other supplies were readily available. He was to call his new trailer the Sportsman, bu( before he and his family could depart Midland the second trailer was sold. From that point, the industry took off nearly on its own. Miller went to Mishawaka, Ind., where he set up another smali factory in space provided by a local ltunber company. With $90 in his pocket, Miller arranged to receive supplies on credit against future sales . He was in business. ' · Those first trailers needed suspension systems, for for . k Illese Miller rat'ded .loc aJ Jim • yards, using whatever auto suspension system were Prosecutions promised MARIETTA - Residents who use the fa cilities of roadside rests to deposit their household garbage are taking the risk of being prosecuted under a provision O( the Ohio Revised Code Transportation District Ten Deputy Director Max R.. Farley said Saturday. The warning followed incidents where area residen ts have been report;,ct unloading household rubbish in roadside rest trash receptacles. Farley stressed that rest areas are intended to help motorists, not to aid people get free gar bage collection at state expense. "Most people who stop at Our roadside rest areas realize their obligation not to misuse the facilities. Unfortunately there are always a lew who are . willing to let the taxpayers bear the burden of their actio~s, '' said Farley'. • Farley said signs informing citizens that·tinlawful use of·the _tras h receptacles will not be • . ·., . NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 298 SECOND ST VINTON - Roger L. Smith , a successful Pickaway County farmer and a past commander of the Ohio American Legion (197().71) will be the main speaker for Vinton 's annual Memorial Day services on Sunda y, Ma y 26, beginning at 2 p.m. The serv ices will be conducted by Ameri can Legion Post No. 161, and will be held in Vinton Memorial Park . Mr. Smith is a Navy veteran of World War II and has been a continuous member of The American Legion for 25 years. Affiliated with Hall-Adkins Pos t !34, Circleville, he has served both as its commander and adjutant, and on numerous commit tees. The Leg ion 's eight-county District in the southern part of Ohio recognized his leadership abilities and elecl<!d him as its commander for a one-year U!rm in 1961. He has served on many important conunittees and boards at both the district and state le vels over the years, and in 1966 was appoin ted to a one-year term as sergeanl-at-<~rms for the state organization. He has been a delega~e to eight national conventions, and also belongs to the Forty and Eight, the Legion's fun organization . His wife, Lillian, is a member of The American Legion Auxiliary . toleral<!d will begin to appear soon at roadside re sts throughout the stat<!. Citizens _who witness improper use of the roadside rests are urged to contact the nearest StateHighway Patrol Post. NEW PROTECTION PT. PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Police Chief James Gaskins has plans for a new program, Vacation Home Guard. He asks -cooperation of residents who are going on vacation or out of town . If they will report this to city police at 675,3530, police in turn·will give. them information or instructions on procedures to follow.and will make checks of their homes . I ' .. . • IS r . I.. : . •, ··.• ' ·, '. .. DINNER BELL .'' . .....- 252 TlfiRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS . .·,. ARMOUR*STAR-SUGAR CURED-U.S.GOVT. INSP. ' ... .. ...... . .. FULLY COOKED H we rnerw the rllht ta limif QUitnfUies on •II ittm l in this •d. Prlu1 ' SHAll PORnOI eHI!cllve thru Sat., Milly 25 . ltR Nont IOid to dUitrs . ..; DINNER BELL BONELESS • HA Some Slices RemoYid • lb. .•·' lb. '' ' ·HAM SLICES ...............1.~~.-~.1 39 . '•' ·..... ' ' ·, ' . ·., · ~ ' .., .' '' . '. ' ' ' WELCH'S PURE ' ' ' ..' . .. POTATOES· LIQUID • ..' •.. JOY . . .. 4.8..~..~ }19 ' < '.' ' ~ '''' ;.'- POPS JETS ..: ~ LEMONADE ...."" .. 6-o:z:. Cam (Limit 8) 1 : ,-t ·I I PRINGLE'S ·.• 3 Pack C 13% oz. Limit o- 3-Pcllr Per Coupc~n : : : POTATO CHIPS . n L -----------·---------------·-------r·----------------------------------~ I .09 heular Retail Without Coupon,.... V•llollhru Sat., Mev 25, 1974 Limit One Coupc1n P•r Cuatom•r I I I AT ANY PENNYFAREWtTH THIS COUPON ! SWEEi RELI$H 1 I Regular Ret• II Without Coupon- :Uc -ch I I 1 I I I S.~~roz. 5 • to~ I Limit Five Jan p.. Coupc1n LlmltOne(oupc~nPerCuatomer VallollhruSat.,May25, 1974 i I I ----------------~-------------------J Vtmt vtmt PORK BARBECUE 1ol;;:a· 94e BEEF BARBECUE 'ol::·· 89e WAYNE ... ·•4•• 2-lb. Can MilS. PILIIRT'S PAMILYIIZI SOn GOLDIN WAYNE SPECIAL RATION MARGARINE DOG FOOD e 1-111. lowl ''' ''' ' ''' •' MILK • '' '' ' •• '' •• •. 25' OFF ., KRAFT KRAFT .MIRACLE WHIP SALAD HISSING Jer HAWAIIAN POLOIII'I INSTANT RED PUNCH COFFEE CRmALS 1~. • 239 1,0~:0·· 79e , MilS. PILIIRT'I WHti'PED I 16 BOTS. •••,, •01; •, •, •. • ·. ,.,• • • •• • • •• • :~;E~~ . . . ~~. ~~-- 59¢ . MIRACLE WHIP With Coupon OR SfO 000000000000~ 00000000000000 MAYONNAISE COUPON II• ..• • • • • TOMATOES .... . . . .'.~:. SKIPPY • •• ..••• 1 RED RIPE 29 ORANGE JUICE ...:~.~~~:..69e. GAL ' I, •• 4 1e 6 oz. 69¢ CHEER ............~.~.~:.~.~..~~·..~ KaAFT ··239 Qt. FROSTIE ROOT BEER ORANGE CRUSH GRAPE CRUSH............. BORDEN'S 2% COFFEE 25-llt. PINT 12 PK• FUDGEES ,, . MAXWELL HOUSE DRY DOG FOOD filion.,. KRAFT ''dracle ·Whi p· . s.,.d 32 oz. SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. Ore ss ing JAR -· 59~ WiTH THtS COUPON I Redeem at Powett•s Super Valu Void Atter S-25-74 iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii ,I '· " I ' .I \ ·-' ..I ' I I' . . r ' I /. _I I . II · I ' ,. I 79 AT ANY PENNYFARE WiTH THIS COUPON I I I " STRAWBERRIES BORDEN FROZEN NOVELTIES .• ; DONALD DUCK~FLORIDA FROZEN CON CENTRA TED 1-LB. PKG. MARGARINE JELLY. . . . .. . .~~. ~·~·- '' • 5-lb. BAG PAR KAY GRAPE .'- - U.S. No. 1 Grade NEW RED c l·LB. WIENERS . . .. ' r.·----------------------------------· GALLIPOLIS - Phillip Bruce Wilson, 22, of 27 Chillicothe Rd. was charged with left of cent;,r following a traffic accident at 12:13 a.m. Saturday on Chillicothe Rd. According to Gallipolis city police officers, Wilson's car struck a parked vehicle .owned by Gilber t E . · Meal of Gallipolis. A backing mishap occurred at 12:22 p.m. on the Shake and Burger lot, Vine St., where an auto driven by Helen Cain, 60, Gallipolis, backed into a. vehicle owned by .M.i_~l)ael G. Eblin, 81, 2145 Easl<!rn Ave. Another accident occurred on the Bob Evans parking lot where an auto driven by James E. Waugh, 16,. Rt. 2, Crown City, struck the rear end of a car operated by Billy Lee Walt<!r, 16, Rt. I, Northup. lb.89e OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY I I I charged 3 LBS. AND DOWN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM 1 Violation SPARE RIBS STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM • decide that an appraisal is unnecessary when the damages or destroyed crop acreage is in excess of ap·plicable allotments. McKen2ie says once an .appraiser completes a damage evaluation, and the acreage is released, the farmer· may devo•· the "' acreage to other uses. Certification of program crops is still important this year for . disaster benefits, McKenz,·e added · Prod ucers who harvest program crops, · such as wheat, before certification will find that crop ineligible for disaster payments . SQUAD CALLED TWICE NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Emergency Squad answered .two calls Friday. David L. Roush, Hartford, was taken to Holzer Medical Center for an eye injury SUlltained while at work at the Central Coal Company . William M: Dye, New Haven, was transporl<!d to '/eterans Memorial BOMBERS HIT BELFAST (UP! ) - Bom- H~spital in Pomeroy where he bers struck in Northern Ireland was admitted. He reporl<!dly Saturday, wounding 14· persons complained of "difficulty in British army breathing arid pains of the.right in I the headquarters .town of Lisburn . hi p." . I ' . . POMEROY, OHIO ALL THIS WEE" AT PENNYFARE Farmers must make reports of disasters LAND PRICE SET NEW HAVEN - A report has been made by com-. missioners upon a land con. demnation suit involving property for the proposed new power p[ant in Mason County. Commissioners W. A.· Barker' Drew Hatfield, Louis Rossi and Dale Nibert, found ~95,747 as just compensation for two tracts of land in Graham District. Defendan··· "' are R. Dougtas Roush, Chloris Roush , David L. Roush, Carol L. Roush, Peter L. Roush and the Federal Land .Bank of Baltimore and Appalachian Power Company is the plaintiff in the action . The acreage -is 156·51 and 27·1. PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 25th -. .. (Continued from page rs l House Judiciary Committee who heard the Feb. 28 tape said last week that they found no significant discrepancy between it and the transcript. However, the transcript of that tape contains three notations saying "material unrelated to presidential action delet<!d" -One of -them in the midst of a conversation about bugging. Meantime, Nixon relaxed at a secluded island in the Bahamas as the Whit<! House kept up its GALLIPOLIS Whe~ campaign of criticism against disasl<!r strikes a program the House Judiciary Commit- · crop, and the Iarmer chooses tee. Press secretary Ronald L. not to carry the crop through to Ziegler charged for the second harvest, he must first report consecutive day that certain. the disasl<!r to the county office members of the impeachment of the Agricultural panel were selectively leaking Stabilization and Conservation information from its investia- Service, according to David lion in an effort to damage the McKenzie, ASCS Executive President. Director of Gallia County. Despite the commitl<!e's own Secondly, the farmer must rules imposing silence on all 38 request an appraisal to members, Ziegler said, " there has been a cascade of establish his eligibility for prejudicial stal<!ments. " He payment under the disaster provisions of the cotton, feed demanded again that the grain and wheat programs. proceedings be open. The County ASCS Office may available while altering the design of each trailer to fit its undercarriage. An outside paneling of leather was called for , but the only adhesive available, lacking industrial glue, was Karo syrup. This worked fine until swruner heat made the syrup run, not to mentioo at· tracing bees and flies . Government Takes Over In 1941 , the U.S. entered World War II, and the government took over Miller's National Trailer Co. , to produce mobile housing for JURORS EXCUSED newly recruited Gls. Unlike PT. PLEASANT - Petit many prewar manufacturers, Jurors scheduled to report Milo Miller returned to the Monday have been excused recreational vehicle business until June 10 when they are to following the war, finally .. report to Juadge James Lee retiring in 1944. Thompson at 9:25a.m. A trial Today Miller acts as a con- in the state's case against sultan! to the industry and Joseph Mitchell and Lillian dabblesinabitofinvenling. He Mitchell on charges of child has the satisfaction of knowing abuse were previously several Miller-trained men scheduled for trial Monday, but who went on to found their own due to·the absence of important RV businesses in the Goshen· witnesses the case has been Elkhart area. delayed . - , 1\ Vinton speaker named (Continued from page 1) · workshop faci littes next year. However, no def ini te dec ision& have been reached. Presiden t Ed Kennedy presided over Friday night's session at the of£i ces of the Crow, Crow and Porter · law fi rm in Pome roy . First trailer was glued, nailed up When the herd hits th e ki tchen for lunch or just an afternoon snack, an An outstanding value at only '. .. co£fee you can drink for a modest. cllaf'gr. 'Enl<!rtain ment will be ,,rovjded by The Cochran Family, a well-known bluegrass group from Diana, W. Va . The toP crowd-drawer of the season 'is the C:~ nnu a l Bob Eva ns Farm F'esti val. Last year .nearly 60,000 people attended the three-<lay event after the harvest to celebrate old-time crafts , foods and ways. The festival, October 11 , 12 and 13, offers continuous entertainment uf all . sor ts - dancing, bluegrass and coun try music, dulcimer playing. It is an annual gathering place for craftsmen from around the Ohio Vall ey who dis play blacks mit hing , weavi ng, ca ndle dipping, shoemaking and other ta lents. Meanwhile, border collies work sheep, a 1900's sawmill cuts logs into boards and children may enjoy free ox ca rt and carriage rides. A shorse-powered sorghum mill grinds sugar cane and molasses is made in vats nearby. Each weekend during the five-!'lOnth farm season, different crdflsmen come to the Bob Evans Farm when many of their products are for sale. Craftsmen who will visit the farm the first weekend, May 25, 26 and 27, are Mrs. W. S. Fanning, who will demonstrate spinning; T. A. Bassford , antiques ; and Herb Evans, candlemaking. On June 1 and 2, Mrs. Icard will demonstrate caning and basketry; Harley Burns, wood car ving , and J . D. Anderson, ropemaking. · I• vinYl ~ Interviews · i .r ' ~' I ' :I . ·., ' ' . �.. .. .. 1 • • ~ • l9 - The SundayTii:nes- Sentinel, Sundav. Mav 19.1974 18 - The Sunrlay fhncs. Senlint•l, Sund;w , Mar 19, lUI 4 I l 1 1 Little Current easy winner New York MetS top 81\ I.TIM OKE 1UP II Darby Dan Farm's Littl e NEW YORK (UP! i - Jon smg led ~:~ n d was forced out by Matlack pitched a four-hit pmch-hitter Ken Boswell. shutout and Rusty Staub drove Boswell was balling for Felix in a pair of r uns to lead the New Millan who had to retire when York Mets to a 6-0 victory over he fouled a prlch· off his left the Montreal Expos Saturday shin . meon J ones then singled arternoon. and took second on the throw to ll was the Met.' seventh wm third base Staub's single to in the1r last nine games and t.:enter scored Boswell ·and moved them to w1thm one Jones. John Milner singled and game of the th ird place Wayne Gar rett's two-out Montreal who have lost 12 of double added two r;nore runs. their last 17. The Mels scored twice more Matlack struck out mne and in the third on hils by Staub, walked four in boosting his Milner and Dave Schneck, plus record to 5-l. He was making Ron Hodges ' sacrifice fl y. hrs f1rst start since May 8 after Rogers was replaced by Balor pulling a muscle in hiS left leg . Moore in the fourth rnning : it The Mets jumped to a 4.() was the earliest knockout the lead in the first mnin g aga inst 24-year old righthander has Expo starter and loser Steve suffered in h1s 25 major leag ue Rogers , 6-2. Bud Harrelson sta rts. Bosox win energy• ~aYtn#l • ttt> FROM YOUR AAA CLUB: I VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. nearby. It's just another way tq volun· taflty help in the energy f'isis . We 're in 1t together. Let's solve it together. A great idea for over 70 years ••• now more thrm ever! AUTO ·a.ua OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 court St., Gallipolis FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) The only rounds under par - Chuck Courtney survived shot Saturday other than another blustery, humid af- Nicklaus' 69 were 66s by Monty ternoon Sa turday to maintain Ka ser and Gary McCord, both his adv antage after three of them well out of the running rounds of the $250,000 Colonial lor the $50,000 first prize. National Golf Tournament, but Cour tney increased his lead Jack Nicklaus fired one of only from one to two shot. with a 25three sub-par rounds of the day foot birdie put t on the final hole to move within three shots of that hung on the lip lor a the lead. Courtney, without a vrctory in the past ltve years, shot an 70 par over Carew hot for Twins LEAGUE Standings " moment and then fe ll in . Nicklaus, meanwhile, had trouble a liB lor the second day in a row. On Friday, Nicklaus hit the lake to the left of No. 18 green and was lucky to make a bogey. Saturday his second shot from the right rough almost went into the lake again before stopping in tall grass . From there Nicklaus made another bogey. Winds that gusted more than 25 miles an hour and greens that became slicker as the day went along combined to produce the high scores. "There are positions you can get in where you just can't make anything but a bogey," Ctncinnati at Houston. night SUnday ' s Games : Montreal at New York San D iego at San Franisco Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Ch tcago at St. Louls Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at Los Angeles American League East Ch icago Oak land Kansas City Minnesota those positions ." Curl, playing with Courtney, lost three strokes to par in his first live holes - making a double-bogey at the filth when he sliced his tee shot into the Trinity River. But the 5-foot-5 Curl rallied with birdies at the 7th, 9th and lOth holes and ~ 1. ' SEOAL Standings SEOAL BAS£BALL ( F inatl Team W L R OR ' '.. ' Ironton Wellston Athens ' ' Waverly Logan Gallipolis Jack son M eigs TOTALS Ridge has 35 models from $14,610-$27,305* and a down payment of just $100. Wi.th Ridge Homes a family can own the home they want for as little cash as $100 down. You 'll find the whole exciling story in the new Ridge Homes Magazine, "Planning, Choosing , and Building the hom e that's right for your lamily." It's 88 colorful pages of pure insp·iralion . In it you 'll read an article written by Francis Reers, a typical Ridge customer . who !el ls how he buill his own Ridge home w1th $100 down, on his bu ilding lot. 18 15 17 16 16 15 19 20 17 18 g.b. .545 .515 1 .516 I .487 2 .482 2 17 19 .472 ( '· A Ridge pre-cut·home is a Save thousands by doing some of the work yourself. · better home and a bette~ value. A Ridge home is a result of the most modern , large-scale production techniques available. Each component part is precision-cut &l the Ridge plant, then Can you swing a hammer? Or handle a saw? Then you can save yourself up to $4,000 on your new Ridge home by doing some of the interior finishing work yourself. We'll take care of the tough jobs for As one of the largest home builders in the U.S. , we have the financial resources and the mortgage program to help build your new Ridge home. And what a program : Ridge Homes has a choice of three mortgage plans for qualified buyers who own (or can get) a building lot free and clear. The down payment is almost always just $100. As one of America's largest home builders, we have our own financial resources to help our customers build their homes when they want them. Our interest rates are competitive, there are no "points" to pay, and closing costs are kept to a minimum. Now you should see our Magazine. Thera's a free copy wailing at your Ridge dealer's. In the 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine, "Planning, Choosing, and Building the home that's right for your family," you'll see all our Ridge home models, decorator ideas, do-it-yourself tips, choices and options galore .. .. and, of course, the feature article written by a man who built his Ridge home with less cash than a month 's rent! So get rour. free magazine your R1dge dealers . Or mail the coupon. It's your first big step toward making your dream home come true. at · Prices shown are for h?mes sem l-con~tru c ted on owner's lot and Inc lude malli! rials, appl iances and l ixtu res k completely finish the mterror. Local taxe s and trans ortation charges , landscaping, srdewalks and dnveways are not rnc tuded. An example olllnanclng : an amount of $18,000, less the $100 down payment at an ANNUAL PERCENTA:e RATE of IUS-te would reQuire fifteen monthly payments of $)50,01 each and then 177 payments of $166 .64. Deferred payment prlce-$35 ,385.43, (the sum of the down ment 8 1 monthly p~yments over ~6 yearsl This e11act plan not a¥&11able In Verm ont llhnots, Ma ine, Kentucky, New Jersey and Nonh· Carolma . However, ot~er attractive ~l!na ar: ~~all 2 1~ 17 15 .531 19 17 .528 18 17 15 16 Texas 17 19 Ca lifornia 17 20 .514 .484 .472 ~----We turn dreams into Introducing your Ridge dealer 2 . In the Gallipolis, Ohio/Ripley, W. Va . Ares: .459 2'!2 1 Friday's Results: Baltimore 6 Boston 0 (Ca lled after 6 inns .. raih) Detro! t 4 Cleveland 3 MORGAN-RIDGE HOMES R/oa• louis Morgan 367 West Mam R1p ley New York J Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 2 Cal ifornia 1 Kansas City 6 Texas 4 Saturday's Results : Mi lwaukee 5 New York 2 Minnesota 10 California .4 Boston 10 Baltimore 2 Detro1t J Cleveland 2 Texas at Kansas City , night Oak land at Chicago, ·night Sunday's Games: Boston at B"ltlmore Detroi t ~t Cleveland New ¥ofk at ,M ilwauk ee California at Minnesota CC:::::: ) Homes~'~ ,._,/011' 011 ®._,·~- RIDGE HOMES Box 1ooo Conshorlocken, Pa. 19428 Please send me my free copy of your new 88 page." full color Ridge Homes Magazme. . 304 -372 -2949 304-273 -2024 ... We own a building lot in . ------ Oakland at Chicago ,'/_ > ,. • I DRIVES IN WINNER' SEGUIN, Tex . (UP!) David Woolley drove in the winning rWJ Friday to defeat Texas Lutheran , 2-1, and .wrap up the NAJA District 4 tiUe lor Sam Houston State for the third year in a row . Ray Burgess picked up his sixth win of the year without a loss in relief, going 4 2-3 innings and giving up only one llit. ... .. ~ ~ ~ I . < ' .. • ·j ·- .' • " -. I· ·' . • 1 \ I I. recr uiters and spor ts writers across the country. They we re asked to nominate candidates havmg tl1e bes t record of local K yger achievement on thei r teams or m their areas. Criteria by which these local basketball players were nominated includ e: outstandin g ath letic ability based on caree r records, sportsmanship, Sy mmes PETE SAYRE a 6·2 Vlt tory ov er Southern here F' n du y afternoon . Conference with Coach Hilton Wolfl' 's Tornad os have two r e m a 1nin ~ games WIth th e rugged Sy m mes Valley VIkings A loss would g J\'C the Robcats the undisputed champ1 onship · Coa ch J im Sprague's Bobca l<; fmished their sei:lson w1th a 10-2 le a ~ u e mark and Ml ll -8 record ove rall. · It was the first hase balt - Th 1S we e k ' s g.1 m es . Monday - Symmes Va l ley al So ut hern Wedne sday -- So utner n a ! Symmes Va l ley l'l1ampiu nship for Kygl' r Cree k. During tlw pa~t t"o Ky~e1 Creek lea dership and serv ice to team and indiVIdual a thletic abt lil\ . · and com munity. Ea ch loq d winner's alhl et;c players from high school teams Sponsored by Coac h & throughout the country . The achi e vements will be Athlete Ma gazine , the Prep purpose of the prog ram is to prese nted in the 1973-74 Pre p All -America Bask e tball . promote and encourage, by AII-Arnenca Basketbal l Award Program is an annual honor mea ns of nationa J recog mtwn. Yearbook to be published 1n roll of outstand ing basketball loca l sports ~ccompli s hmen ts August Big J trips Locall775 Astros drop . seventh tilt zn row ·.. 11 Cr eek 6 So ut he r n 2. • ' C r ee k Vol ley A. Sy m mes Val ley 12 Norl h Gal l ia 6 . Eas l ern 10 Sou l !lwes ter n 0 K ygc r Creek 11 Sou thw es tern J an d KYQ Cr . . Ca rroll. He gave up a run. Da1•e HOUSTON (UP! ) - Cin- to Lee May, the first baseman skipped by catcher Milt May . . scormg single to Chff .Johnson GAL L!P OI.IS Both Norman and Rose scored. Reymond 's home run w1th two threw wild to pitcher Osteen cinnati Reds' lefthander Fred he got pinch hi tte r Mrke Easler '••• Houston 's Doug Rader hit a men on base m the seve nth Norman would just as soon find covering. to hit into a double play. home run in the seventh and it • mning gave Jenkins Concrete a As Norman rounded third the bigtime somewhere else • The win was Cincinnatl 's 10-9 victory over Local 1775 in a was a double by Rader and a base, Osteen retrieved the ball •• besides in the Astrodome . six th in the last eight. Houston "It's tougher to pitch in in front or hiS own dugout, but single by Ollie Brown in the dropped it:; seven th 1n a ruw Gallipolis Slow Pitch Leag ue • •~ contest he re Thursda y there. The air conditioners get th~n he threw low and the ball minth which brought on evening • to yout'' Norman half· •• heartedly Ha rry Ray was credited with complained late ~! the win. K. JOnes Was charged ..,., •, Friday alter he and reliever With the loss John Lance also Clay Carroll stopped the ~ ~: Houston Astros 4-2. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio's will be no deer gun season in SEASON - November 2 and homered fo r the wi nn ers and 'I •' Norman, the stubby 5-11, of!- first crow hunting season and zone 5. There have been November 9 on Delaware, collected two hit. al ong with speed pitcher, said he didn't other 1974-75 hunting and trap- changes in deer zones and Grand R1ver Re sthaven Pat Hage r a nd Reymond P. l'< •, ~ •, feel as good as last Sunday ping season dates have been hunters are advised to consult Spring Valley and Spencer Powell homered for the losers. •, when he blanked the Astros 5.() approved by the Ohio Wildlife with state officials . public hunting areas. '•'• but the results were the same. Council. DEER LONGBOW TRAPPING - The season '• Friday Norman gave up eight The council also renewed SEASON- October 11, 1974, for mink , wease l, racoon, ! ., before giving way to Carroll some regulations about to ex- through January 4, 1975. It wiD skunk, opossum and muskrat p '• '· with one out in t;he ninth. pire and approved new on\'5 be closed during the deer gun will be November 15, 1974, J ackson, Jeff erson, Lake, ·;., Norman had coasted most of proposed by the Natural Re- season in counties having such through February 15, 1975, Mahoning, Monroe, Morgan, the way, riding a four-run lead source Department and the de- a season. throughout the state but with Muskingum , Noble, Perry, ~ .: until the seventh, partment's division of wildlife. RAVENNA ARSENAL the exception ·Lucas County, Portage, Stark, Trumbull, Tus.: "They score runs early. I The crow season will be JanDEER HUNT Dates lor east of the Maumee River, and carawas, Vinton and Washing~ mean they neijrly always score uary 16 through March 1,1975. ~ archery and gun season will be in Ottawa, Sandusky and Erie ton counties. The season bag I• runs early," Norman said. Hunting hours will be 6 a.m. to set in August. where it will extend !~mit is two. ,.f "And anytime you can do that, 7 p,m, daily. There will be no PRIMATIVE WEAPONS counties RACOON AND OPOSSUM through Aprtl 1, 1975. :: I can challenge the hitters." bag or possession limit on HUNT - October 28 through BEAVER TRAPPING - HUNTING - November 1, Cincinnati jumped out front crows. November 2, 1974, at Wolf' February 1, 1975, th rough 1974, through February 1, 1975. in the first inning on John Other hunting and trapping Creek Wildlife Area and 45,000 February 15 in Ashtabula, The daily bag limit for racoon Bench's run-scoring single, but season dates include: •• acres of adjoining public and Athens, Belmont, Ca r roll, taken by hunting is four , with I t" ,. from then on it was Houston SQUIRREL - September 6 private hunting land and at Columbiana, Coshocton, hunting hours from 6 p.m. to 6 I handouts wl)ich gave Norman through November 9, 1974, on Salt Fork Wildlife Area. Gallia, Guernsey , Geauga, a.m. There is no ba.g limit for his padding. private land and September 6 YOUNG HUNTER SPECIAL Harrison , Hocking, Holmes, opossum. ,. In the same inning an error through December 21, 1974, •• ,. by shortstop Roger Metzger public hunting grounds. allowed the second run to Hunting will be permitted from ,. score. daylight to dark with a daily Singles by Norman and Pete . bag limit of four and a •'r' Rose opened the fourth inning, possession limit of eight after '<• and on Joe Morgan's grounder the first day of .hunting. 1;1 PHEASANT AND CHUKAR •'(: PAR:rRIDGE -November 15 Major League Results ,,<1 By United Press International through December 7, 1974, and National League ~.i December 23, 1974, through Phila at Pit sbrgh , ppd ., ra in . ~: January 1, 1975, on private Montreat 000 000 000- 0 50 I• NY 003 000 02x- 57 0 land. November 15, 1974, Moore , Taylor (3), Demo la through January 25, 1975, on (5l. Montague (8) and Foote : 1~ public hunting areas. Hunting '., Seaver (2 ·4) and Grote . LP (O . l) . HR - Sta ub (8th l .,., Moore bours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. .,., Ci nc i ·2oo 2&0 ooo- 4 10 o with a daily· bag limit of two Houston 000 000 101 - 2 9 3 ·pheasant and two chukar and a Norman , Carroll (9 ) and ..,, Plumm er ; Osteen , J . Johnson possession limit, after the first (8) and May . WP - Norman (3 · day, of four each. The hen 3) . LP- Osteen (4 4). HR pheasant zone where either :> Rader {5 th) . cocks or hens may be taken is ,,'' St. Chicago 001 030 130- a 14 l November 15, 1974, through LOU IS 500 102 Oh- 9 14 0 ,. Stone , Todd {1 ). Burris (5) , January 25, 1975. The.dally bag ' ,. LaRoche (7) , Bonham (8l and ~ Mi tter wald ; Foster, Folkers limit is two cocks or hens and, ~ {6), Garman (7): Hraboski (81. after the first day, a possession " ' Pena (8) and S1mmons. WP,.; Pena ( 1. 1J . LP- Bonham (2 .1) . limit of four cocks or hens. ~: HRs-S immons (3 rd l, Wi ll iams RUFFED GROUSE - Octo.. . {6) . ber 11, 1974, through February •• •l San Diego 500 000 002- 7 9 l 22, 1975. Hunting will be per· Fran 020 001 000- 3 11 2 •,~ SanJones , R.omo (6) and Barton . mitted from daylight to dark Bryant , Williams (1) , Wlllough . with a daily bag limit of three by (5), sosa (5) , Moffitt (7), and, after the first day, · a ~, Bradley (9) and Rudolph . WP Jones (3.6). LP - Bryan t' (O .JJ possession limit of six. " I HR - Colbert (5 th) . QUAIL- November 15, 1974, ( 11 innings) through ' January 25, 1975. ••w. Atlanta ooo 030 000 02- 5 13 l Hunting hours will be from 9 100 1()0 100 00- ~ 13 4 Ang •' LosHarrison. Krause (9), Fr1s~lla a.m. to 5 pm. with a daily bag .~ (11 ) and Casanova ; DOWniRQ · limit of six and a possession Marshall (8) , B,rew er (10) and Ferguson . WP- Krausse (1 .0) . limit, after the first day, of 12. ·~ LP - Brewer .(4 ·21 . . RABBIT- November 15, ~ 1974, through January 25, 1975. American League Hunting hours will be 9a.m. to Detroit ooo 013 000- 4 8 1 ' j Cleve 000 000 021 3 11 0 5 pm. with a da'ily bag limit of •• LaGrow , Hiller {8) and ~ four and a ~on limit, ;,a Freehan , Peterson, Beene (6 ) and ouncan . WP LaGrow (3after the first day, of eight. •'•• 3). LP - Pete~~~-( 2 · 21 . , WD..D TURKEY - April 28 IJ Cal it ooo 010 ooo- 1 4 1 through May 3, 1975, and from Minn 000 OOCl 02x- 2 6 0 May 5 through May 10, 1975. :· Tanana (3-51 ;,nd Rodriguez ; , campbell (9) and HWJting hours will be 6 am. to , J" Decker I" Borgmann . LP-Decker (4 ·31 11 am. with a dally bag limit of r• HR - Hisle (6th) The season will be in "!~'IIi New York 200 000 100- 3 8 1 one. Adams, Atbens, Gallla, Hock~ Mllwa . too oao a1o- 2 6 1 A c.. e lor Dad or the new GradMedlch, Lylt (9) and Demp . ing, Jackson, Ljlwrence, • $35.00 $29.95 $5.05 ~ Commute r ~Ill' sey ; Wright (A .Sl and Porter . Samaonlte'a Classic m Anachti. Meigs, Monroe, Perry, Pike, ~ WP - Medlch (6 ·2) HR -Scott $37.50 $31 .95 $5.55 liD Diplomat Talt enough to hold two ring bind'ers, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and ;. (4th l. side by s1de. Smart enough so you can 't Washington counties. ~ ((I lied al1er 6 inns . rainl open it ups ide down . Classic mIS the DEER- The deer ·seasons in .-'* B~st~n ~~ ~g~= ~ ~ 1 ut= -to·date attaatut :1 ~ Balt1 . ,. Lee se~ul (6) and F1sk . zones 1 and 3 will be from ::.. Cuellar (J .J) and Etchebarren December ~through December ,.,. HR.s- Davis 2 (2nd & 3rd ). 6, 1974; In zone 2 from Dec,... .:..:;, \~ Texas 21() 000 100- 4 9 0 ember 2 through December 4, ~ l<an City 040 101 O()K- 6 8 1 1974; and In zone 4 from IJec. ' Sibby, Fouc~ult (6) and ,• Sims ; Pltzmorns, Oal Canton ember 2 through December 7, ,• (2) Bird )1) and Healy , WP- 1974. Hunting hours will 1be ! oal Canton (2 .1) . LP - Bibby (S. from 7:30am . to 5 pm. ~ere .. 61. , Huntmg • d. ates announced 1 1 Player s- Pa s r, m L ucas , ss L Ta bor , cl Ro ush. rf W1se , lb B Ar nell . Jb Mc fl ner . c Neal. 2b BP n Ar nett , 11 T Lucas . p AB R H 4 1 o 3 1 1 Total s . So uth e,.n Player<.- Po ~ Wa r ner , ct TheiSS, 3b Say r e. p , I f Salse r , rf Nease. 1b Cund iff , ?b Clar k . l f Du nnmg , c Or d, ss Ri ffl e, p h .· SIXth . The game conllnued a pitchers ' duel until the 0 o 3 3 7 1 ? 7 0 0 0 0 :1 J 1 Bobcats wrapped it up \\ith four big run s in thr sixth. · T he rall y started as Tiu1 l.ucas reached on H n error )'C:J rs, thl' Boht a ts ha n La wr e ncl' T .1bor , f3ft.b cnt fmi sht•d hi a Sl'('ortd plan· li l' ce ntcrfie lder, smgled send!Tig \\ilh So uth1•rn . behind Lucas to l lii r cl Both r unner s Symnll's Vallt•y. scored on a clu tc..: h smglc to lef t In t972, KC was 9-:1 1n tile by fi rst baseman Da\'C W1si'.' leag ue a nd 11 -10.1 ov era ll La ~ I W1 se scored on a s 1n ~ l e by year. the Bobca ls fi mshed w1th Bru ce Arne tt. Metzner 's a f).:\ league ma rk and 15·4 second tut of lht• mgllt pkltl:d record over<dl , Arne tt . In 1968 . Coac h J ohn In the Southern s1x th , smg les \Vi ckllllc's Bobcilt. Iw l a 12-4 by .Hand y Warner. The1 s:-; i:IIHI record mcludin g a tn p to the Sayre loc1ded the bases \dt h D1 s tn ct Tournam e nt at non e out. Howe vei, Luu1s Clll lhC'o1tJe, bu t there was no struck out J ohn Sa lse r. retired lea~ u e race that yea r Nea se on a pop-up and fan ned Southern righthand er Pete Greg Cund iff to end thC' inning SHyrl' fanned 10 Bobcats. but Southern scored JL"i two run s \HI S tuur hed fnr h\o ru ns in jn the seve nth fJ n a one-out thl' Sl't·olnl and four big smgle by Greg Du n111 ng, :1 tallu•s in the sixt h. sm glc by Warner, u ·walk Ui With une out m the sec ond. TheiSs and smgle by Sayre. Robcat thi rd base man Bruce R1ghty Steve llarrd . a fre oh Ar nell. s 1n ~ l e d to ce nter . man , came on to get ~llser for i\r n('tt crossed the plate on a the fina l out. long lnp lc by cat<:her Bdl south e rn 8-2 wi l l hos l Metzne r Metzner scored on a Sy mmes Valley Monda y and \\dd JH l('h . o o I 0 0 0 0 0 27 6 6 will trave l to Symmes Val lev Southern. except for the fi rst Wednesday . SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP AB R H H u ff mnn , p ' 3 •I ' J J J 01 0 0 ' 0 I 2 2 0 " For Thai· Personal & Professional Touch '" FE ATURING 0 0 0 0 3 I I 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e24 New AMF Lanes Total s JO 2 8 Lm es cor c K Cr eek 020 QQ .I 0- b 6 1 So ut he r n 000 000 '1 -· 2 B 2 L ucas I W J Ba1 rd (7) and M c tl ne r Sa yr e (Ll Huff ma n (71 and Dunn,ng NHL Playoff s By Un •1ed Pres!> l nlerna l 1onal 1 All T1mes E DT l Cha m piOn Ship Bo ston vs Phil adelp hia 1 Philade lphia lea ds 3· 2) Ma y 7 Bst n 3 Phi lo 'I May 9 Phil a 3 Bs tn 2 May 12 P hi la 4 Bs tn 1 May 1<1 - Ph !I a 4 Bsln ? May 16- Bs tn 5 P h ll a 1 •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specia lizing in AMF & Co lurnbw Bowling Balls PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILAB LE SPECIAL RATES TO · CHUR CH GROUPS PARTIES, ST UDENTS. 446-3362 "A ll New AMF Equipment" May 19 - a I P h lla . 2 p m x May ?1- al B!i ln , 7 3() p m x· d neces5ary Upper Rt.7 Kanauga, Ohio • ~ ~. ,.,. ,. Samson iter. Classic Attache !:,. m.----. AMODEL FOR EVERY HOME. EVERY BUDGET! .. ''' . . 0 , A Great Gift for Grad or Dad. ·' Compact model s lor 111e budget mmded . .,.,.,··~ ., •• ··.-' ~ Samsonite® I \ '' 3 3 1 1 H lll.ph Ba yl o r ph :we Dave Cla rk singled wi th one out m the second for Southern's only other threat until the " __ W~a-in-;;;:-:-==::-:-==----,-- rrown) I: ' 51 g TOWN _ _ _ _ _- - - : - - - - STATE--~-- ZIP ~ 21 cham pions tl •P La s I we ek 's r esull<:. . Eas te r n l1 H annan Trace 7 : Kyger Cr eek I B North Gall!a ~ SolJ ! h e rn 9 South w es l ern 5 , Sou l h w estern 6 Hclnnan Tra ce 3 Sout her n 6 Hannan Tra ce 5, RA CINE - Kyger Creek clinched al lcasl a sha re of the 1974 baseball champi onship of the Southern Valley ,\thleli<' ' Compact models w1th lnsta-Mount and decorator styling. ' Casement window ,. homes •.• every day / 6 program were made last fall by high school coaches and athletic direc tors, college an e r r or Mitch Nea se grounded out to end the threat. WID .. 1 I I·I :~~:~ES=S========================~--PH_O_N-Ec~_-_:-_-_:_--_-_:-_~_--_ If? llh 1 28 28 249 249 RACINE ·- Pete Sayre, Rt . I , Racine , has been named to the · Prep All-America Basketball Yearbook for 197374, as announced today by the editors of Coac h & Athlete Magazine and Coach Ca rl Wolle of Southern Hi gh School. Hrs selection to this Prep Honor Roll makes htm ehgible for judging in the Prep AllAmenca Naltonal Awards Prep 100 Squad, Super Ten Team and Cum Laude. In cooperation with the Awards Selection Co mmittee , the National Finaltsts will be announced in the May-June issue of Coach & Athlete . Nominations for the 1973-74 Prep All-America Basketball W L R OR TO 'l 171 5? Souther n B 2 66 J I S Vall ey ~ 3 ? 7 )3 E as tern 6 6 ll 3 7 I So u thwester n 5 1 68 98 H a nna n Tr.1ce J 9 62 87 N Ga 11 1a 0 11 57 117 )( c11nchcd snar e of lea q u e ., West • w. I. pet. g.b. 4 3 25 27 4 3 35 JA 2 5 25 32 1 6 26 52 Te am K yger Cree k x ., And Ridge Homes Has Mortgages, Too! You make a Ridge home exactly what you want It to be. What's your pleasure? Rancher? Bilevel? You'll find it among Ridge Homes' basic models. Then that dream starts coming true. Your Ridge home will be tailormade for you thanks to the hundreds of features and options you can choose from . At no extra charge you can change the floor plan . . . choose the exterior design ... selec! your kitchen, bathroom fixtures, color scheme ... everything! The choice 1s entirely yours! 5 2 37 25 5 2 43 13 . s:! shipped to the homesite in two stages. First · you. Like the foundation and weatherproof come the materials and components lor the exterior. Then you .can finish up as much weatherproof exterior, which is erected by of the interior as you want. Or as little. And skilled professional rc> n the foundation your Ridge dealer will be .right there if you Ridge builds. Then, after that is erectea, need any help or professional advice. t he interior finishing materials arrive. A Thousands of families helped build their Ridge home gives you consistent quality, own Ridge homes this way, and ended up efficiency and low cost. This is why a ·pre· with more home than they ever thought cut home is !he best answer for so many they could afford. fa milies. Ridge Homes Is the reason. Who is Ridge Homes? We're one of the country's largest home manufacturers: And now there's a Ridge Homes dealer here, too. In a nutshell , what Ridge offers is a program that helps people . of moderate income get the exact home they 've always wanted. Over 25,000 Ridge homeowners are proof that -our program works. 6 1 37 15 SVAC Standings Sayre named to Prep All-America :~ • Rid e Homes is here with he home and the ·mortgage you want. ,. . 'I moved into a share of the lead with a birdie at the tough par-3 13th. From there, however, Curl weakened and bogeyed two of the last five holes to !all two shots behind. Irwin, who said he still felt he had a chance at the title, said the most difficult part of the course was the speed of the greens. ., Chicago at St. Louis, night Detroi t Baltimore Milwaukee New York Cleveland Boston said Nicklaus. "And I'm sure some of the guys are getting in Texa s at Kansa s 'Citv '' ; ~ • - 0 . Monday 's result: Logan 5 Jackson 0 I w. 1. pel. t never had any trouble on the rail all the way. At the eighth pole we were flying and they only hit him once. I want to thank Mr. Galbreath and to Angel Cordero who helped me get my job with him.'' Rivera rode Rube the Great in the Kentucky Derby but since then had signed with Galbreath as a contract rider . . ' ., . ,. Philadelphia 9 Pittsburgh 2 year. Little Current is a chestnut colt by Sea Bird out of the Mare . never was worried about the inside," the jockey said . "It is the shortest way home and I ;~ New York 6 Montreal 0 Sa n Diego at San Franci sco, twi -night SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Mike Phillips, filling in at shortstop lor the injured Chrls ' Speier, hit a three-run homer in the bottom or the eighth Saturday, lif ti ng the San Francisco Giants to a 4-2 victory over the San Diego Padres~ · Fourth inning back-to-back homers by Nate Colbert and Willie McCovey staked Steve Arlin to .a 2-1 lead before the Giants rallied in the eighth, Garry Maddox sta rted the eighth with a single but was thrown out trying to steal. Ed \)oodson went out on an infield tap and then Gary Matthews kept things alive with a ·walk. S~ve Ontiveros followed with a ground rule double and then Phillips lofted a towering shot that just cleared the rightfield fence for his first homer of the race. Luiana that was bred in ' · Kentucky by Galbreath at his '' Darby Dan Farm. . Rivera said he never had any trouble throughout the race and was on the rail all the way. ' ,[ ',, "I had a great horse and I ,., .;... San Diego 7 San Franc isco 3 Saturday's Results: Phillips' drenched crowd. He paid $28.20, $15.40 and $7.80 across the board. Neapolitan Way was one of the real long shots in the race and returned $22 and $10. Cannonade paid $4. Jolly Johu was fourth . Then · came Kin Run , Heir to the Line, J . H.'s Pel, Hudson County, Rube the Great, Silver Florin , Des lroyer, and All Game. Buck's Brd stumbled combled coming out of the Gate and jockey Dan MacBeth was tossed from the horse. He landed on his feet but Buck's Bid got away from him and trailed the field .throughout the the treacherous 7,142-yard par 70 Colonial Country Club course third win aainst five losses. to finish 54 holes at three under The Red Sox scored their 206. first run in the second when Two strokes back was Wintu Petrocelli walked , Evans Indian Rod Curl, who shot 71 smgled and with two outs, and was at 208. Cater bounced a base hit off Nicklaus, despite a shakey Gnmsley's glove that rolled start, put together a one-under into ce nterfield for a double. 69 and said he was pleased to Boog Powell slammed his be in the position he was. second homer in the eighth and "When I came here at the Paul Blair's run·scoring single first of the week," Nicklaus in the second inning accounted said, " I thought because of the for the Oriole runs. way I was playing !hall might be going home after the second round. I've played this course a lot 9f times and I feel I know the course pretty well. "I like the position of being a couple of shot. back where I can make a charge and run by the leaders." No other golfer was under BLOOMINGTON, Minn. par for three rounds In the (UP!) - American League PGA's first designated tourbatting leade r Rod Carew nament. drove in three runs in a 17-hit Hale Irwin, who shot a 73, Minnesota attack Saturday and Tom Weiskopf who shot 72, afternoon to highli gh t the were tied lor fourth place at Twins' 10-4 victory over the even par 210. Julius Boros was Californ ia Angels in the a shot back at 211, having fired nationally-televised game. .. 76. The Twins broke a 1-1 tie with three runs in the second on singles by Luis Gomez, Larry MAJOR Hisle, Carew and an error by ·california shor ts top David Chalk . Carew also drove another run with a single in the sixth Major League Standin~s and added his third RBI of the By United Press International National League day on an infield out in the East seventh. w. I. pet. g.b. A total of eight pitchers were Philadelphia 19 16 .542 18 16 .529 •;, used in the game and the teams St . Louis Mon trea l 14 14 .500 1 combined for 30 hit., including New York 17 17 .457 2'h four by California 's Bobby Ch1cago 13 18 .419 4 11 21 .355 6 Valen tine and three each by Pittsbur gh West Steve Braun and Gomez lor w. I. pel. g.b. Minnesota, Los Angeles 27 10 .730 18 15 .S-45 7 Righthander Ray Corbin C1ncmnah San Franc isco 20 18 .526 7112 picked up the win for the Twins Houston 20 20 .SOO 8112 after taking over for starter Atlanta 19 19 .SOO 81/2 Sa n D1ego 15 25 .375 13 1 /~ Dave Goltz in the second, who Friday's Results was hit by a line drive. Corbin Phila at Pittsburgh, ppd ., rai n is now 3-0. Angels' starter Bill New York 5 Montreal 0 Singer, who yielded 10 hils and St. Louis 9 Chicago-8 Cincinnat i 4 Houston 2 six runs , was tagged with the Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 3, 11 loss, his fourth of the season. Inn s. San Diego wou ldn't ask anyone to sacrifice on rest , rela•atiOf\ and recreation. But maybe a nearby ~Jaca· bon is the answer! Check with your MA adv iSOI. You'll be su rprised at al l the great places tremendous roar when Can- Preakness. Cannonaae won the Kentucky Derby in the slow· lime of 2·:04 but nobody .could fault Lillie Current's clock. He charged across the finish line tn I :54 3-5, the thrrd fastest runnin g of the Preakness. Canonero II in 1971 was timed in I :54 and last year Secretariat officially was timed in I :54 2-5 although private clockers had him finishing faster. Little Curr~nt's time matched that of Nashau in l955. Little Current, who had won the Everglades slakes at Hialeah but failed in the Flamingo and Blue Grass stakes and the Kentucky Derby was almost ignored by the sun- es s are yger Courtney maintains Colonial lead even homer tops We think vacations are abso· lute l ~ essent1al . . . and we Little Current never got a chance lO run Ill the bulky field nonade made his bid . They had race in the Kentucky Derby. of 22 and fi nished filth . backed the game Little Son of busted through along the rarl in ' Nea politan Way fini s hed Bold Bidder down to 2-1 and the stretch at Pimlico Sa turday ,se<·ond in the fi eld of 13 three- they thought he was a cinch to to win the $209.000 Preakness year olds, one length ahead of mak e it from there. Lrltle · Stakes in one of the fastest Ca nn onade, the Kentucky Current slill was almost lost in runnings of the sale. the crowd of horses and he Derby winner. Wi th jockey Mrguel Rivera in Cannonade raced closer to wasn 't noticed until he busted th e saddle , Little Current the front that he drd at Chur- through the narrow opening charged down the rail and with chill Downs two weeks ago ·and and turned the race into a rout. only an one eighth or a mile m launched hiS b1d for the Second Little Current ptcked up a the I 3-16 m1le race, appeared Jewel in racing's triple crown winner 's purse of $156,500 and to be hopelessly blocked behmd as the field reached the end of gave owner John W. Galbreath a wall of horses. ~ the backstretch This lime hrs first Preakness victory. But the darmg young rider Angel Cordero had to take Galbreath, who also owns the from Puerto Rico squeezed Ca nnonade to the out.ide to baseball Pittsburgh Pirates, Little Current along the rarl find racing room and the colt had won the Kentucky Derby and once he got through, the charged up at the leaders as twrce with Chateaugay in 1963 colt pulled away to win by the field reached the head of and with Proud Clarion in 1967 sev~ n leng ths. but both were beaten in the the home stretch. Cater stars in (8j}) -\.nothcr The crowd or 54,911 let out a Curren t. who never got room to Expos 6-0 BALTIMORE (UPI ) Danny Cater drove home four runs with a double, a sacrifice fly and a two-run single Saturday to spark the Boston Red Sox over the Baltimore Orioles, 12-2, thanks to a sixrun seventh inning. Cater doubled home Boston's first run In the second inning and the Red Sox chased starter Ross Grimsley and reliever Bob Rey~ds in the seventh inning with a seven-hit parade -before Jesse Jefferson came on to quell the uprising. . After Petroce lli's leadoff single. in the seventh, a walk to Dwight Evans and Bernie Carbo's single scored Petrocelli and sent Evans to third. Cater's sacrifice fly scor ed Evans and moved Carbo to second. Drck McAuliffe's single tlien scored . Ca rbo and brought on Reynolds. Juan Beniquez singled and after Beniquez stole second base, Mario Guerrero's· smgle scored McAuliffe , Beniquez stopping at third. Carlton Fisk 's forceou t score d Beniquez and after Carl Yastrzemski s in gled, Petrocelli's single off Jefferson scored the final run of the inning. Cater also added a two-run single in the ninth for the final · Boston runs and Luis Tiant went the distance to record his In the Kentu cky r,>erby, inning, had trouble connectmg on Lucas' fa stball . In the first, Dave Theiss douUled and Sayre reached on ,, . •' I , I I ,. .' ' . . I ...· modf:! IS. 28,000 BTU Super models w1 th big capacity at a budget price . 7,500 B1U ..•................•18811 81000 BlU .................. •2 2495 11,000 B1U ........ ... . ."' •30495 95 181000 BTU·······:·········:.'359 22,000·BTU .. ~ •.••.•. :......• '42495 '47995 32,000 BTU •53995 \ ' \ ' ' ,. ' ! <, .. ' �.. .. .. 1 • • ~ • l9 - The SundayTii:nes- Sentinel, Sundav. Mav 19.1974 18 - The Sunrlay fhncs. Senlint•l, Sund;w , Mar 19, lUI 4 I l 1 1 Little Current easy winner New York MetS top 81\ I.TIM OKE 1UP II Darby Dan Farm's Littl e NEW YORK (UP! i - Jon smg led ~:~ n d was forced out by Matlack pitched a four-hit pmch-hitter Ken Boswell. shutout and Rusty Staub drove Boswell was balling for Felix in a pair of r uns to lead the New Millan who had to retire when York Mets to a 6-0 victory over he fouled a prlch· off his left the Montreal Expos Saturday shin . meon J ones then singled arternoon. and took second on the throw to ll was the Met.' seventh wm third base Staub's single to in the1r last nine games and t.:enter scored Boswell ·and moved them to w1thm one Jones. John Milner singled and game of the th ird place Wayne Gar rett's two-out Montreal who have lost 12 of double added two r;nore runs. their last 17. The Mels scored twice more Matlack struck out mne and in the third on hils by Staub, walked four in boosting his Milner and Dave Schneck, plus record to 5-l. He was making Ron Hodges ' sacrifice fl y. hrs f1rst start since May 8 after Rogers was replaced by Balor pulling a muscle in hiS left leg . Moore in the fourth rnning : it The Mets jumped to a 4.() was the earliest knockout the lead in the first mnin g aga inst 24-year old righthander has Expo starter and loser Steve suffered in h1s 25 major leag ue Rogers , 6-2. Bud Harrelson sta rts. Bosox win energy• ~aYtn#l • ttt> FROM YOUR AAA CLUB: I VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. nearby. It's just another way tq volun· taflty help in the energy f'isis . We 're in 1t together. Let's solve it together. A great idea for over 70 years ••• now more thrm ever! AUTO ·a.ua OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 court St., Gallipolis FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) The only rounds under par - Chuck Courtney survived shot Saturday other than another blustery, humid af- Nicklaus' 69 were 66s by Monty ternoon Sa turday to maintain Ka ser and Gary McCord, both his adv antage after three of them well out of the running rounds of the $250,000 Colonial lor the $50,000 first prize. National Golf Tournament, but Cour tney increased his lead Jack Nicklaus fired one of only from one to two shot. with a 25three sub-par rounds of the day foot birdie put t on the final hole to move within three shots of that hung on the lip lor a the lead. Courtney, without a vrctory in the past ltve years, shot an 70 par over Carew hot for Twins LEAGUE Standings " moment and then fe ll in . Nicklaus, meanwhile, had trouble a liB lor the second day in a row. On Friday, Nicklaus hit the lake to the left of No. 18 green and was lucky to make a bogey. Saturday his second shot from the right rough almost went into the lake again before stopping in tall grass . From there Nicklaus made another bogey. Winds that gusted more than 25 miles an hour and greens that became slicker as the day went along combined to produce the high scores. "There are positions you can get in where you just can't make anything but a bogey," Ctncinnati at Houston. night SUnday ' s Games : Montreal at New York San D iego at San Franisco Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Ch tcago at St. Louls Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at Los Angeles American League East Ch icago Oak land Kansas City Minnesota those positions ." Curl, playing with Courtney, lost three strokes to par in his first live holes - making a double-bogey at the filth when he sliced his tee shot into the Trinity River. But the 5-foot-5 Curl rallied with birdies at the 7th, 9th and lOth holes and ~ 1. ' SEOAL Standings SEOAL BAS£BALL ( F inatl Team W L R OR ' '.. ' Ironton Wellston Athens ' ' Waverly Logan Gallipolis Jack son M eigs TOTALS Ridge has 35 models from $14,610-$27,305* and a down payment of just $100. Wi.th Ridge Homes a family can own the home they want for as little cash as $100 down. You 'll find the whole exciling story in the new Ridge Homes Magazine, "Planning, Choosing , and Building the hom e that's right for your lamily." It's 88 colorful pages of pure insp·iralion . In it you 'll read an article written by Francis Reers, a typical Ridge customer . who !el ls how he buill his own Ridge home w1th $100 down, on his bu ilding lot. 18 15 17 16 16 15 19 20 17 18 g.b. .545 .515 1 .516 I .487 2 .482 2 17 19 .472 ( '· A Ridge pre-cut·home is a Save thousands by doing some of the work yourself. · better home and a bette~ value. A Ridge home is a result of the most modern , large-scale production techniques available. Each component part is precision-cut &l the Ridge plant, then Can you swing a hammer? Or handle a saw? Then you can save yourself up to $4,000 on your new Ridge home by doing some of the interior finishing work yourself. We'll take care of the tough jobs for As one of the largest home builders in the U.S. , we have the financial resources and the mortgage program to help build your new Ridge home. And what a program : Ridge Homes has a choice of three mortgage plans for qualified buyers who own (or can get) a building lot free and clear. The down payment is almost always just $100. As one of America's largest home builders, we have our own financial resources to help our customers build their homes when they want them. Our interest rates are competitive, there are no "points" to pay, and closing costs are kept to a minimum. Now you should see our Magazine. Thera's a free copy wailing at your Ridge dealer's. In the 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine, "Planning, Choosing, and Building the home that's right for your family," you'll see all our Ridge home models, decorator ideas, do-it-yourself tips, choices and options galore .. .. and, of course, the feature article written by a man who built his Ridge home with less cash than a month 's rent! So get rour. free magazine your R1dge dealers . Or mail the coupon. It's your first big step toward making your dream home come true. at · Prices shown are for h?mes sem l-con~tru c ted on owner's lot and Inc lude malli! rials, appl iances and l ixtu res k completely finish the mterror. Local taxe s and trans ortation charges , landscaping, srdewalks and dnveways are not rnc tuded. An example olllnanclng : an amount of $18,000, less the $100 down payment at an ANNUAL PERCENTA:e RATE of IUS-te would reQuire fifteen monthly payments of $)50,01 each and then 177 payments of $166 .64. Deferred payment prlce-$35 ,385.43, (the sum of the down ment 8 1 monthly p~yments over ~6 yearsl This e11act plan not a¥&11able In Verm ont llhnots, Ma ine, Kentucky, New Jersey and Nonh· Carolma . However, ot~er attractive ~l!na ar: ~~all 2 1~ 17 15 .531 19 17 .528 18 17 15 16 Texas 17 19 Ca lifornia 17 20 .514 .484 .472 ~----We turn dreams into Introducing your Ridge dealer 2 . In the Gallipolis, Ohio/Ripley, W. Va . Ares: .459 2'!2 1 Friday's Results: Baltimore 6 Boston 0 (Ca lled after 6 inns .. raih) Detro! t 4 Cleveland 3 MORGAN-RIDGE HOMES R/oa• louis Morgan 367 West Mam R1p ley New York J Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 2 Cal ifornia 1 Kansas City 6 Texas 4 Saturday's Results : Mi lwaukee 5 New York 2 Minnesota 10 California .4 Boston 10 Baltimore 2 Detro1t J Cleveland 2 Texas at Kansas City , night Oak land at Chicago, ·night Sunday's Games: Boston at B"ltlmore Detroi t ~t Cleveland New ¥ofk at ,M ilwauk ee California at Minnesota CC:::::: ) Homes~'~ ,._,/011' 011 ®._,·~- RIDGE HOMES Box 1ooo Conshorlocken, Pa. 19428 Please send me my free copy of your new 88 page." full color Ridge Homes Magazme. . 304 -372 -2949 304-273 -2024 ... We own a building lot in . ------ Oakland at Chicago ,'/_ > ,. • I DRIVES IN WINNER' SEGUIN, Tex . (UP!) David Woolley drove in the winning rWJ Friday to defeat Texas Lutheran , 2-1, and .wrap up the NAJA District 4 tiUe lor Sam Houston State for the third year in a row . Ray Burgess picked up his sixth win of the year without a loss in relief, going 4 2-3 innings and giving up only one llit. ... .. ~ ~ ~ I . < ' .. • ·j ·- .' • " -. I· ·' . • 1 \ I I. recr uiters and spor ts writers across the country. They we re asked to nominate candidates havmg tl1e bes t record of local K yger achievement on thei r teams or m their areas. Criteria by which these local basketball players were nominated includ e: outstandin g ath letic ability based on caree r records, sportsmanship, Sy mmes PETE SAYRE a 6·2 Vlt tory ov er Southern here F' n du y afternoon . Conference with Coach Hilton Wolfl' 's Tornad os have two r e m a 1nin ~ games WIth th e rugged Sy m mes Valley VIkings A loss would g J\'C the Robcats the undisputed champ1 onship · Coa ch J im Sprague's Bobca l<; fmished their sei:lson w1th a 10-2 le a ~ u e mark and Ml ll -8 record ove rall. · It was the first hase balt - Th 1S we e k ' s g.1 m es . Monday - Symmes Va l ley al So ut hern Wedne sday -- So utner n a ! Symmes Va l ley l'l1ampiu nship for Kygl' r Cree k. During tlw pa~t t"o Ky~e1 Creek lea dership and serv ice to team and indiVIdual a thletic abt lil\ . · and com munity. Ea ch loq d winner's alhl et;c players from high school teams Sponsored by Coac h & throughout the country . The achi e vements will be Athlete Ma gazine , the Prep purpose of the prog ram is to prese nted in the 1973-74 Pre p All -America Bask e tball . promote and encourage, by AII-Arnenca Basketbal l Award Program is an annual honor mea ns of nationa J recog mtwn. Yearbook to be published 1n roll of outstand ing basketball loca l sports ~ccompli s hmen ts August Big J trips Locall775 Astros drop . seventh tilt zn row ·.. 11 Cr eek 6 So ut he r n 2. • ' C r ee k Vol ley A. Sy m mes Val ley 12 Norl h Gal l ia 6 . Eas l ern 10 Sou l !lwes ter n 0 K ygc r Creek 11 Sou thw es tern J an d KYQ Cr . . Ca rroll. He gave up a run. Da1•e HOUSTON (UP! ) - Cin- to Lee May, the first baseman skipped by catcher Milt May . . scormg single to Chff .Johnson GAL L!P OI.IS Both Norman and Rose scored. Reymond 's home run w1th two threw wild to pitcher Osteen cinnati Reds' lefthander Fred he got pinch hi tte r Mrke Easler '••• Houston 's Doug Rader hit a men on base m the seve nth Norman would just as soon find covering. to hit into a double play. home run in the seventh and it • mning gave Jenkins Concrete a As Norman rounded third the bigtime somewhere else • The win was Cincinnatl 's 10-9 victory over Local 1775 in a was a double by Rader and a base, Osteen retrieved the ball •• besides in the Astrodome . six th in the last eight. Houston "It's tougher to pitch in in front or hiS own dugout, but single by Ollie Brown in the dropped it:; seven th 1n a ruw Gallipolis Slow Pitch Leag ue • •~ contest he re Thursda y there. The air conditioners get th~n he threw low and the ball minth which brought on evening • to yout'' Norman half· •• heartedly Ha rry Ray was credited with complained late ~! the win. K. JOnes Was charged ..,., •, Friday alter he and reliever With the loss John Lance also Clay Carroll stopped the ~ ~: Houston Astros 4-2. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio's will be no deer gun season in SEASON - November 2 and homered fo r the wi nn ers and 'I •' Norman, the stubby 5-11, of!- first crow hunting season and zone 5. There have been November 9 on Delaware, collected two hit. al ong with speed pitcher, said he didn't other 1974-75 hunting and trap- changes in deer zones and Grand R1ver Re sthaven Pat Hage r a nd Reymond P. l'< •, ~ •, feel as good as last Sunday ping season dates have been hunters are advised to consult Spring Valley and Spencer Powell homered for the losers. •, when he blanked the Astros 5.() approved by the Ohio Wildlife with state officials . public hunting areas. '•'• but the results were the same. Council. DEER LONGBOW TRAPPING - The season '• Friday Norman gave up eight The council also renewed SEASON- October 11, 1974, for mink , wease l, racoon, ! ., before giving way to Carroll some regulations about to ex- through January 4, 1975. It wiD skunk, opossum and muskrat p '• '· with one out in t;he ninth. pire and approved new on\'5 be closed during the deer gun will be November 15, 1974, J ackson, Jeff erson, Lake, ·;., Norman had coasted most of proposed by the Natural Re- season in counties having such through February 15, 1975, Mahoning, Monroe, Morgan, the way, riding a four-run lead source Department and the de- a season. throughout the state but with Muskingum , Noble, Perry, ~ .: until the seventh, partment's division of wildlife. RAVENNA ARSENAL the exception ·Lucas County, Portage, Stark, Trumbull, Tus.: "They score runs early. I The crow season will be JanDEER HUNT Dates lor east of the Maumee River, and carawas, Vinton and Washing~ mean they neijrly always score uary 16 through March 1,1975. ~ archery and gun season will be in Ottawa, Sandusky and Erie ton counties. The season bag I• runs early," Norman said. Hunting hours will be 6 a.m. to set in August. where it will extend !~mit is two. ,.f "And anytime you can do that, 7 p,m, daily. There will be no PRIMATIVE WEAPONS counties RACOON AND OPOSSUM through Aprtl 1, 1975. :: I can challenge the hitters." bag or possession limit on HUNT - October 28 through BEAVER TRAPPING - HUNTING - November 1, Cincinnati jumped out front crows. November 2, 1974, at Wolf' February 1, 1975, th rough 1974, through February 1, 1975. in the first inning on John Other hunting and trapping Creek Wildlife Area and 45,000 February 15 in Ashtabula, The daily bag limit for racoon Bench's run-scoring single, but season dates include: •• acres of adjoining public and Athens, Belmont, Ca r roll, taken by hunting is four , with I t" ,. from then on it was Houston SQUIRREL - September 6 private hunting land and at Columbiana, Coshocton, hunting hours from 6 p.m. to 6 I handouts wl)ich gave Norman through November 9, 1974, on Salt Fork Wildlife Area. Gallia, Guernsey , Geauga, a.m. There is no ba.g limit for his padding. private land and September 6 YOUNG HUNTER SPECIAL Harrison , Hocking, Holmes, opossum. ,. In the same inning an error through December 21, 1974, •• ,. by shortstop Roger Metzger public hunting grounds. allowed the second run to Hunting will be permitted from ,. score. daylight to dark with a daily Singles by Norman and Pete . bag limit of four and a •'r' Rose opened the fourth inning, possession limit of eight after '<• and on Joe Morgan's grounder the first day of .hunting. 1;1 PHEASANT AND CHUKAR •'(: PAR:rRIDGE -November 15 Major League Results ,,<1 By United Press International through December 7, 1974, and National League ~.i December 23, 1974, through Phila at Pit sbrgh , ppd ., ra in . ~: January 1, 1975, on private Montreat 000 000 000- 0 50 I• NY 003 000 02x- 57 0 land. November 15, 1974, Moore , Taylor (3), Demo la through January 25, 1975, on (5l. Montague (8) and Foote : 1~ public hunting areas. Hunting '., Seaver (2 ·4) and Grote . LP (O . l) . HR - Sta ub (8th l .,., Moore bours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. .,., Ci nc i ·2oo 2&0 ooo- 4 10 o with a daily· bag limit of two Houston 000 000 101 - 2 9 3 ·pheasant and two chukar and a Norman , Carroll (9 ) and ..,, Plumm er ; Osteen , J . Johnson possession limit, after the first (8) and May . WP - Norman (3 · day, of four each. The hen 3) . LP- Osteen (4 4). HR pheasant zone where either :> Rader {5 th) . cocks or hens may be taken is ,,'' St. Chicago 001 030 130- a 14 l November 15, 1974, through LOU IS 500 102 Oh- 9 14 0 ,. Stone , Todd {1 ). Burris (5) , January 25, 1975. The.dally bag ' ,. LaRoche (7) , Bonham (8l and ~ Mi tter wald ; Foster, Folkers limit is two cocks or hens and, ~ {6), Garman (7): Hraboski (81. after the first day, a possession " ' Pena (8) and S1mmons. WP,.; Pena ( 1. 1J . LP- Bonham (2 .1) . limit of four cocks or hens. ~: HRs-S immons (3 rd l, Wi ll iams RUFFED GROUSE - Octo.. . {6) . ber 11, 1974, through February •• •l San Diego 500 000 002- 7 9 l 22, 1975. Hunting will be per· Fran 020 001 000- 3 11 2 •,~ SanJones , R.omo (6) and Barton . mitted from daylight to dark Bryant , Williams (1) , Wlllough . with a daily bag limit of three by (5), sosa (5) , Moffitt (7), and, after the first day, · a ~, Bradley (9) and Rudolph . WP Jones (3.6). LP - Bryan t' (O .JJ possession limit of six. " I HR - Colbert (5 th) . QUAIL- November 15, 1974, ( 11 innings) through ' January 25, 1975. ••w. Atlanta ooo 030 000 02- 5 13 l Hunting hours will be from 9 100 1()0 100 00- ~ 13 4 Ang •' LosHarrison. Krause (9), Fr1s~lla a.m. to 5 pm. with a daily bag .~ (11 ) and Casanova ; DOWniRQ · limit of six and a possession Marshall (8) , B,rew er (10) and Ferguson . WP- Krausse (1 .0) . limit, after the first day, of 12. ·~ LP - Brewer .(4 ·21 . . RABBIT- November 15, ~ 1974, through January 25, 1975. American League Hunting hours will be 9a.m. to Detroit ooo 013 000- 4 8 1 ' j Cleve 000 000 021 3 11 0 5 pm. with a da'ily bag limit of •• LaGrow , Hiller {8) and ~ four and a ~on limit, ;,a Freehan , Peterson, Beene (6 ) and ouncan . WP LaGrow (3after the first day, of eight. •'•• 3). LP - Pete~~~-( 2 · 21 . , WD..D TURKEY - April 28 IJ Cal it ooo 010 ooo- 1 4 1 through May 3, 1975, and from Minn 000 OOCl 02x- 2 6 0 May 5 through May 10, 1975. :· Tanana (3-51 ;,nd Rodriguez ; , campbell (9) and HWJting hours will be 6 am. to , J" Decker I" Borgmann . LP-Decker (4 ·31 11 am. with a dally bag limit of r• HR - Hisle (6th) The season will be in "!~'IIi New York 200 000 100- 3 8 1 one. Adams, Atbens, Gallla, Hock~ Mllwa . too oao a1o- 2 6 1 A c.. e lor Dad or the new GradMedlch, Lylt (9) and Demp . ing, Jackson, Ljlwrence, • $35.00 $29.95 $5.05 ~ Commute r ~Ill' sey ; Wright (A .Sl and Porter . Samaonlte'a Classic m Anachti. Meigs, Monroe, Perry, Pike, ~ WP - Medlch (6 ·2) HR -Scott $37.50 $31 .95 $5.55 liD Diplomat Talt enough to hold two ring bind'ers, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and ;. (4th l. side by s1de. Smart enough so you can 't Washington counties. ~ ((I lied al1er 6 inns . rainl open it ups ide down . Classic mIS the DEER- The deer ·seasons in .-'* B~st~n ~~ ~g~= ~ ~ 1 ut= -to·date attaatut :1 ~ Balt1 . ,. Lee se~ul (6) and F1sk . zones 1 and 3 will be from ::.. Cuellar (J .J) and Etchebarren December ~through December ,.,. HR.s- Davis 2 (2nd & 3rd ). 6, 1974; In zone 2 from Dec,... .:..:;, \~ Texas 21() 000 100- 4 9 0 ember 2 through December 4, ~ l<an City 040 101 O()K- 6 8 1 1974; and In zone 4 from IJec. ' Sibby, Fouc~ult (6) and ,• Sims ; Pltzmorns, Oal Canton ember 2 through December 7, ,• (2) Bird )1) and Healy , WP- 1974. Hunting hours will 1be ! oal Canton (2 .1) . LP - Bibby (S. from 7:30am . to 5 pm. ~ere .. 61. , Huntmg • d. ates announced 1 1 Player s- Pa s r, m L ucas , ss L Ta bor , cl Ro ush. rf W1se , lb B Ar nell . Jb Mc fl ner . c Neal. 2b BP n Ar nett , 11 T Lucas . p AB R H 4 1 o 3 1 1 Total s . So uth e,.n Player<.- Po ~ Wa r ner , ct TheiSS, 3b Say r e. p , I f Salse r , rf Nease. 1b Cund iff , ?b Clar k . l f Du nnmg , c Or d, ss Ri ffl e, p h .· SIXth . The game conllnued a pitchers ' duel until the 0 o 3 3 7 1 ? 7 0 0 0 0 :1 J 1 Bobcats wrapped it up \\ith four big run s in thr sixth. · T he rall y started as Tiu1 l.ucas reached on H n error )'C:J rs, thl' Boht a ts ha n La wr e ncl' T .1bor , f3ft.b cnt fmi sht•d hi a Sl'('ortd plan· li l' ce ntcrfie lder, smgled send!Tig \\ilh So uth1•rn . behind Lucas to l lii r cl Both r unner s Symnll's Vallt•y. scored on a clu tc..: h smglc to lef t In t972, KC was 9-:1 1n tile by fi rst baseman Da\'C W1si'.' leag ue a nd 11 -10.1 ov era ll La ~ I W1 se scored on a s 1n ~ l e by year. the Bobca ls fi mshed w1th Bru ce Arne tt. Metzner 's a f).:\ league ma rk and 15·4 second tut of lht• mgllt pkltl:d record over<dl , Arne tt . In 1968 . Coac h J ohn In the Southern s1x th , smg les \Vi ckllllc's Bobcilt. Iw l a 12-4 by .Hand y Warner. The1 s:-; i:IIHI record mcludin g a tn p to the Sayre loc1ded the bases \dt h D1 s tn ct Tournam e nt at non e out. Howe vei, Luu1s Clll lhC'o1tJe, bu t there was no struck out J ohn Sa lse r. retired lea~ u e race that yea r Nea se on a pop-up and fan ned Southern righthand er Pete Greg Cund iff to end thC' inning SHyrl' fanned 10 Bobcats. but Southern scored JL"i two run s \HI S tuur hed fnr h\o ru ns in jn the seve nth fJ n a one-out thl' Sl't·olnl and four big smgle by Greg Du n111 ng, :1 tallu•s in the sixt h. sm glc by Warner, u ·walk Ui With une out m the sec ond. TheiSs and smgle by Sayre. Robcat thi rd base man Bruce R1ghty Steve llarrd . a fre oh Ar nell. s 1n ~ l e d to ce nter . man , came on to get ~llser for i\r n('tt crossed the plate on a the fina l out. long lnp lc by cat<:her Bdl south e rn 8-2 wi l l hos l Metzne r Metzner scored on a Sy mmes Valley Monda y and \\dd JH l('h . o o I 0 0 0 0 0 27 6 6 will trave l to Symmes Val lev Southern. except for the fi rst Wednesday . SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP AB R H H u ff mnn , p ' 3 •I ' J J J 01 0 0 ' 0 I 2 2 0 " For Thai· Personal & Professional Touch '" FE ATURING 0 0 0 0 3 I I 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e24 New AMF Lanes Total s JO 2 8 Lm es cor c K Cr eek 020 QQ .I 0- b 6 1 So ut he r n 000 000 '1 -· 2 B 2 L ucas I W J Ba1 rd (7) and M c tl ne r Sa yr e (Ll Huff ma n (71 and Dunn,ng NHL Playoff s By Un •1ed Pres!> l nlerna l 1onal 1 All T1mes E DT l Cha m piOn Ship Bo ston vs Phil adelp hia 1 Philade lphia lea ds 3· 2) Ma y 7 Bst n 3 Phi lo 'I May 9 Phil a 3 Bs tn 2 May 12 P hi la 4 Bs tn 1 May 1<1 - Ph !I a 4 Bsln ? May 16- Bs tn 5 P h ll a 1 •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specia lizing in AMF & Co lurnbw Bowling Balls PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILAB LE SPECIAL RATES TO · CHUR CH GROUPS PARTIES, ST UDENTS. 446-3362 "A ll New AMF Equipment" May 19 - a I P h lla . 2 p m x May ?1- al B!i ln , 7 3() p m x· d neces5ary Upper Rt.7 Kanauga, Ohio • ~ ~. ,.,. ,. Samson iter. Classic Attache !:,. m.----. AMODEL FOR EVERY HOME. EVERY BUDGET! .. ''' . . 0 , A Great Gift for Grad or Dad. ·' Compact model s lor 111e budget mmded . .,.,.,··~ ., •• ··.-' ~ Samsonite® I \ '' 3 3 1 1 H lll.ph Ba yl o r ph :we Dave Cla rk singled wi th one out m the second for Southern's only other threat until the " __ W~a-in-;;;:-:-==::-:-==----,-- rrown) I: ' 51 g TOWN _ _ _ _ _- - - : - - - - STATE--~-- ZIP ~ 21 cham pions tl •P La s I we ek 's r esull<:. . Eas te r n l1 H annan Trace 7 : Kyger Cr eek I B North Gall!a ~ SolJ ! h e rn 9 South w es l ern 5 , Sou l h w estern 6 Hclnnan Tra ce 3 Sout her n 6 Hannan Tra ce 5, RA CINE - Kyger Creek clinched al lcasl a sha re of the 1974 baseball champi onship of the Southern Valley ,\thleli<' ' Compact models w1th lnsta-Mount and decorator styling. ' Casement window ,. homes •.• every day / 6 program were made last fall by high school coaches and athletic direc tors, college an e r r or Mitch Nea se grounded out to end the threat. WID .. 1 I I·I :~~:~ES=S========================~--PH_O_N-Ec~_-_:-_-_:_--_-_:-_~_--_ If? llh 1 28 28 249 249 RACINE ·- Pete Sayre, Rt . I , Racine , has been named to the · Prep All-America Basketball Yearbook for 197374, as announced today by the editors of Coac h & Athlete Magazine and Coach Ca rl Wolle of Southern Hi gh School. Hrs selection to this Prep Honor Roll makes htm ehgible for judging in the Prep AllAmenca Naltonal Awards Prep 100 Squad, Super Ten Team and Cum Laude. In cooperation with the Awards Selection Co mmittee , the National Finaltsts will be announced in the May-June issue of Coach & Athlete . Nominations for the 1973-74 Prep All-America Basketball W L R OR TO 'l 171 5? Souther n B 2 66 J I S Vall ey ~ 3 ? 7 )3 E as tern 6 6 ll 3 7 I So u thwester n 5 1 68 98 H a nna n Tr.1ce J 9 62 87 N Ga 11 1a 0 11 57 117 )( c11nchcd snar e of lea q u e ., West • w. I. pet. g.b. 4 3 25 27 4 3 35 JA 2 5 25 32 1 6 26 52 Te am K yger Cree k x ., And Ridge Homes Has Mortgages, Too! You make a Ridge home exactly what you want It to be. What's your pleasure? Rancher? Bilevel? You'll find it among Ridge Homes' basic models. Then that dream starts coming true. Your Ridge home will be tailormade for you thanks to the hundreds of features and options you can choose from . At no extra charge you can change the floor plan . . . choose the exterior design ... selec! your kitchen, bathroom fixtures, color scheme ... everything! The choice 1s entirely yours! 5 2 37 25 5 2 43 13 . s:! shipped to the homesite in two stages. First · you. Like the foundation and weatherproof come the materials and components lor the exterior. Then you .can finish up as much weatherproof exterior, which is erected by of the interior as you want. Or as little. And skilled professional rc> n the foundation your Ridge dealer will be .right there if you Ridge builds. Then, after that is erectea, need any help or professional advice. t he interior finishing materials arrive. A Thousands of families helped build their Ridge home gives you consistent quality, own Ridge homes this way, and ended up efficiency and low cost. This is why a ·pre· with more home than they ever thought cut home is !he best answer for so many they could afford. fa milies. Ridge Homes Is the reason. Who is Ridge Homes? We're one of the country's largest home manufacturers: And now there's a Ridge Homes dealer here, too. In a nutshell , what Ridge offers is a program that helps people . of moderate income get the exact home they 've always wanted. Over 25,000 Ridge homeowners are proof that -our program works. 6 1 37 15 SVAC Standings Sayre named to Prep All-America :~ • Rid e Homes is here with he home and the ·mortgage you want. ,. . 'I moved into a share of the lead with a birdie at the tough par-3 13th. From there, however, Curl weakened and bogeyed two of the last five holes to !all two shots behind. Irwin, who said he still felt he had a chance at the title, said the most difficult part of the course was the speed of the greens. ., Chicago at St. Louis, night Detroi t Baltimore Milwaukee New York Cleveland Boston said Nicklaus. "And I'm sure some of the guys are getting in Texa s at Kansa s 'Citv '' ; ~ • - 0 . Monday 's result: Logan 5 Jackson 0 I w. 1. pel. t never had any trouble on the rail all the way. At the eighth pole we were flying and they only hit him once. I want to thank Mr. Galbreath and to Angel Cordero who helped me get my job with him.'' Rivera rode Rube the Great in the Kentucky Derby but since then had signed with Galbreath as a contract rider . . ' ., . ,. Philadelphia 9 Pittsburgh 2 year. Little Current is a chestnut colt by Sea Bird out of the Mare . never was worried about the inside," the jockey said . "It is the shortest way home and I ;~ New York 6 Montreal 0 Sa n Diego at San Franci sco, twi -night SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Mike Phillips, filling in at shortstop lor the injured Chrls ' Speier, hit a three-run homer in the bottom or the eighth Saturday, lif ti ng the San Francisco Giants to a 4-2 victory over the San Diego Padres~ · Fourth inning back-to-back homers by Nate Colbert and Willie McCovey staked Steve Arlin to .a 2-1 lead before the Giants rallied in the eighth, Garry Maddox sta rted the eighth with a single but was thrown out trying to steal. Ed \)oodson went out on an infield tap and then Gary Matthews kept things alive with a ·walk. S~ve Ontiveros followed with a ground rule double and then Phillips lofted a towering shot that just cleared the rightfield fence for his first homer of the race. Luiana that was bred in ' · Kentucky by Galbreath at his '' Darby Dan Farm. . Rivera said he never had any trouble throughout the race and was on the rail all the way. ' ,[ ',, "I had a great horse and I ,., .;... San Diego 7 San Franc isco 3 Saturday's Results: Phillips' drenched crowd. He paid $28.20, $15.40 and $7.80 across the board. Neapolitan Way was one of the real long shots in the race and returned $22 and $10. Cannonade paid $4. Jolly Johu was fourth . Then · came Kin Run , Heir to the Line, J . H.'s Pel, Hudson County, Rube the Great, Silver Florin , Des lroyer, and All Game. Buck's Brd stumbled combled coming out of the Gate and jockey Dan MacBeth was tossed from the horse. He landed on his feet but Buck's Bid got away from him and trailed the field .throughout the the treacherous 7,142-yard par 70 Colonial Country Club course third win aainst five losses. to finish 54 holes at three under The Red Sox scored their 206. first run in the second when Two strokes back was Wintu Petrocelli walked , Evans Indian Rod Curl, who shot 71 smgled and with two outs, and was at 208. Cater bounced a base hit off Nicklaus, despite a shakey Gnmsley's glove that rolled start, put together a one-under into ce nterfield for a double. 69 and said he was pleased to Boog Powell slammed his be in the position he was. second homer in the eighth and "When I came here at the Paul Blair's run·scoring single first of the week," Nicklaus in the second inning accounted said, " I thought because of the for the Oriole runs. way I was playing !hall might be going home after the second round. I've played this course a lot 9f times and I feel I know the course pretty well. "I like the position of being a couple of shot. back where I can make a charge and run by the leaders." No other golfer was under BLOOMINGTON, Minn. par for three rounds In the (UP!) - American League PGA's first designated tourbatting leade r Rod Carew nament. drove in three runs in a 17-hit Hale Irwin, who shot a 73, Minnesota attack Saturday and Tom Weiskopf who shot 72, afternoon to highli gh t the were tied lor fourth place at Twins' 10-4 victory over the even par 210. Julius Boros was Californ ia Angels in the a shot back at 211, having fired nationally-televised game. .. 76. The Twins broke a 1-1 tie with three runs in the second on singles by Luis Gomez, Larry MAJOR Hisle, Carew and an error by ·california shor ts top David Chalk . Carew also drove another run with a single in the sixth Major League Standin~s and added his third RBI of the By United Press International National League day on an infield out in the East seventh. w. I. pet. g.b. A total of eight pitchers were Philadelphia 19 16 .542 18 16 .529 •;, used in the game and the teams St . Louis Mon trea l 14 14 .500 1 combined for 30 hit., including New York 17 17 .457 2'h four by California 's Bobby Ch1cago 13 18 .419 4 11 21 .355 6 Valen tine and three each by Pittsbur gh West Steve Braun and Gomez lor w. I. pel. g.b. Minnesota, Los Angeles 27 10 .730 18 15 .S-45 7 Righthander Ray Corbin C1ncmnah San Franc isco 20 18 .526 7112 picked up the win for the Twins Houston 20 20 .SOO 8112 after taking over for starter Atlanta 19 19 .SOO 81/2 Sa n D1ego 15 25 .375 13 1 /~ Dave Goltz in the second, who Friday's Results was hit by a line drive. Corbin Phila at Pittsburgh, ppd ., rai n is now 3-0. Angels' starter Bill New York 5 Montreal 0 Singer, who yielded 10 hils and St. Louis 9 Chicago-8 Cincinnat i 4 Houston 2 six runs , was tagged with the Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 3, 11 loss, his fourth of the season. Inn s. San Diego wou ldn't ask anyone to sacrifice on rest , rela•atiOf\ and recreation. But maybe a nearby ~Jaca· bon is the answer! Check with your MA adv iSOI. You'll be su rprised at al l the great places tremendous roar when Can- Preakness. Cannonaae won the Kentucky Derby in the slow· lime of 2·:04 but nobody .could fault Lillie Current's clock. He charged across the finish line tn I :54 3-5, the thrrd fastest runnin g of the Preakness. Canonero II in 1971 was timed in I :54 and last year Secretariat officially was timed in I :54 2-5 although private clockers had him finishing faster. Little Curr~nt's time matched that of Nashau in l955. Little Current, who had won the Everglades slakes at Hialeah but failed in the Flamingo and Blue Grass stakes and the Kentucky Derby was almost ignored by the sun- es s are yger Courtney maintains Colonial lead even homer tops We think vacations are abso· lute l ~ essent1al . . . and we Little Current never got a chance lO run Ill the bulky field nonade made his bid . They had race in the Kentucky Derby. of 22 and fi nished filth . backed the game Little Son of busted through along the rarl in ' Nea politan Way fini s hed Bold Bidder down to 2-1 and the stretch at Pimlico Sa turday ,se<·ond in the fi eld of 13 three- they thought he was a cinch to to win the $209.000 Preakness year olds, one length ahead of mak e it from there. Lrltle · Stakes in one of the fastest Ca nn onade, the Kentucky Current slill was almost lost in runnings of the sale. the crowd of horses and he Derby winner. Wi th jockey Mrguel Rivera in Cannonade raced closer to wasn 't noticed until he busted th e saddle , Little Current the front that he drd at Chur- through the narrow opening charged down the rail and with chill Downs two weeks ago ·and and turned the race into a rout. only an one eighth or a mile m launched hiS b1d for the Second Little Current ptcked up a the I 3-16 m1le race, appeared Jewel in racing's triple crown winner 's purse of $156,500 and to be hopelessly blocked behmd as the field reached the end of gave owner John W. Galbreath a wall of horses. ~ the backstretch This lime hrs first Preakness victory. But the darmg young rider Angel Cordero had to take Galbreath, who also owns the from Puerto Rico squeezed Ca nnonade to the out.ide to baseball Pittsburgh Pirates, Little Current along the rarl find racing room and the colt had won the Kentucky Derby and once he got through, the charged up at the leaders as twrce with Chateaugay in 1963 colt pulled away to win by the field reached the head of and with Proud Clarion in 1967 sev~ n leng ths. but both were beaten in the the home stretch. Cater stars in (8j}) -\.nothcr The crowd or 54,911 let out a Curren t. who never got room to Expos 6-0 BALTIMORE (UPI ) Danny Cater drove home four runs with a double, a sacrifice fly and a two-run single Saturday to spark the Boston Red Sox over the Baltimore Orioles, 12-2, thanks to a sixrun seventh inning. Cater doubled home Boston's first run In the second inning and the Red Sox chased starter Ross Grimsley and reliever Bob Rey~ds in the seventh inning with a seven-hit parade -before Jesse Jefferson came on to quell the uprising. . After Petroce lli's leadoff single. in the seventh, a walk to Dwight Evans and Bernie Carbo's single scored Petrocelli and sent Evans to third. Cater's sacrifice fly scor ed Evans and moved Carbo to second. Drck McAuliffe's single tlien scored . Ca rbo and brought on Reynolds. Juan Beniquez singled and after Beniquez stole second base, Mario Guerrero's· smgle scored McAuliffe , Beniquez stopping at third. Carlton Fisk 's forceou t score d Beniquez and after Carl Yastrzemski s in gled, Petrocelli's single off Jefferson scored the final run of the inning. Cater also added a two-run single in the ninth for the final · Boston runs and Luis Tiant went the distance to record his In the Kentu cky r,>erby, inning, had trouble connectmg on Lucas' fa stball . In the first, Dave Theiss douUled and Sayre reached on ,, . •' I , I I ,. .' ' . . I ...· modf:! IS. 28,000 BTU Super models w1 th big capacity at a budget price . 7,500 B1U ..•................•18811 81000 BlU .................. •2 2495 11,000 B1U ........ ... . ."' •30495 95 181000 BTU·······:·········:.'359 22,000·BTU .. ~ •.••.•. :......• '42495 '47995 32,000 BTU •53995 \ ' \ ' ' ,. ' ! <, .. ' �·- .. . . ' . ·. '' • • ·- - ' ' ' 21 - TheSWJday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, May 19. 1974 . . . ' ' ' . ' "• • " .. CHILLICOTHE - Gallia Academy High School's golf team may have to return to · Chillicothe Mondau norning to fa ce the defending Class AA District champi on New J,...exington Panthers in a one hole "sudden death" playoff lor the 1974 district crown , an d a trip to the state tournament later this month in Columbus. Friday, il appeared Coach John Milhoan 's Blue Devils ha<j.captured the school's ninth district golf championship in 36 years, but New Lexington player charged that a GAHS '. a player Illegally marked his ball in a "sudden death" playoff. Tournament manager Jim Strausbaugh, a ft er mu r h dclibcratlun. ruled ,in ravor of the Panthers. GAHS carried a two-stroke ad- vantage on the 19th hole of a regularly scheduled 18·hole Th~ match. Devils were penalized two strokes for the alleged vio lation, thus sending the two teams into a possible second une hole " sudden death" plaJ•off Monday. Gallip olis and Ne w Summer league rosters released .. . ' '. ''. '• i ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Summer Recreation Program Director Bruce Wilson Saturday released Little League and Pony League rosters for the 1974 campaign. Two Pony League managers are still being sought, Wilson said. Play will begin on Memorial Field on Monday, June 10. Wilson said the schedules of the summer leagues will be released later. Here 's the 1974 rosters : I I • '•• •• , ,, I •:,, ",,,, ., '1 ~ ·; ) LITTLE LEAGUE Red Sox - Tom Weaver, manager i David Rej mund , Timothy Shaver , Mike Burger. Bobby March i, Mark Haner, Tony Armstrong, Mark Allen , Benjy Campbell, Mark Killen, . Joey Burke. Terry Queen, John Rocchi and John Gregory . • •• ..,"''..,.. .•'.. ••• V.• Padres Dick Thomas, manager- ; Fred Roa ch, Scott Flowers, Dwayne Williams, \: ,• I', : •l Bill Lee, Rick Martin. Todd Rees, Just in Doyle, Dann y .,... . ••. . . ••• Mitchell, Bruce Atk inson, Car l R. Bing Jr., Eugene Adkins, • Jeff Sniders and DoUg Boles . •• • •~. :• Whife Sox Jonath an M cCa be, Doug Briggs, Mark ' Null, Gary Roach, Todd Lings, Phil King, Richard Steele, Joey ••• •• ·•••• ~ ' Second 'sUdden death' playoff ordered Monday ' .. ." Wilcoxon, Chris Withee, Randy Harmon, Jon Slone, Christian ... .•J.•. Orioles - Rick y a.3rcuS and Bill Barcus, managers ; Barry Harlow, Jell Smith and Kar l ·•••••'• ••• t ) t. •• 'I Plymale, Charles Roberts. Greg Stelnbrunner, Eddie Wallen, Robbie Goble, Bob Hood, Marc Hardway, Randy •:· •••••• •!!• Thlvener , Mark Sheets, Willy Wood. Billy Mayes, Matt Willis and Kelley Fellu!e· Yankees - . Dean ;.••, Mason, manager; Craig Mason, Chuck Sanders, Teddy Adams. Terry Adams, Chu ck Der<field, Kenny Cautlitl. Timmy Saunders, Mark Sheets, Bill Armstrong. Bruce Atkinson, Mark Weaver. Tom· Rieser, Dewey Rhodes ,· Matthew O'Donnell and Paul Moss. Indians _ Mark Allison, Mike Cornett, Greg ..•••., ~. ., •••• •• •• ·:••• .. .••. . Harrington, Je ff Cameron , Marty Glenn , M i ke Bays, Richard Merchant, JOh n Cline, Eugene Brown, Josep h Yeagley. Glen Bowers 'and j. •• •• •• •• :·•• Scott Wilier . •• :: '. •• '. '.•• • .,. •• ••• -·'•••. Cubs - Chuck Wi ckline, Rick y Shaw, David Robinson, Jennings Gillenwater, J. D. Jones, Ricky Robinson , Clint Patterson, Ted Gillespie, Todd Nibert, Todd Fowler, Roger Lee Colebank, · Billy Pickens and Gentry Ragland. Athletics - Bill Eaches and •• ,: •• Odie O' Donn el l, manager s; Jeff Kessel, Kent Price, Pa t O'Donnell, Ray Tacke tt, Da vid Dalley, Mark Betz, Greg •• •• ••• . ' PaUlson . .•• • '1- ••• '•' ••• ' • • • Bostic, Atkins, Scott Robby Nibert, Stephen E. ' Mullins, Carl My er s, Janus Harris and Pete Alderige . Senators - Nelson Dray, Adkin s, Bobby Shoe maker , Donald Roy , Ron Jackson , Jeff Slone , Ke vi n Si m s, David Wickline, Tom Jones, Bret Russell, Chuck Lee Kuhn , Bucky Qualls, Shonle Bean, DenniS Beman. Andy Per · sanger and Duane Ski dm ore. Brayes Dean Kiesling, manager ; Brian Mink , Mike Wood, Mark Lexington 315 team · honors at the Veterans Ad efforts . Winn er of Monday's min istratiOn Course (par 7:1 ) probable playoff will adva nce Mond ay mor ning will be to !he state. Nelsonville-York f~a ll i po!is ' Kenny New , New finished third with a :130 effort Lexington's Tim Wallenburg while Wa verl y, Por ts mouth and Ne lsonville-York's &ott West and Ja ckson all tied lor Bean . J\!1 fin ished reg ulation p o~ ted · fourth place ·with 333 scores. Not only did the team l'hampion s hip remain unse ttled Friday, but there was a three-wa y ti e for meda li s t honors, thus a "sudden death" playoff will be required to d1•termine this year 's district rr edalist. .";ui ng back for individual play with three-over-par 71is . The medalist winner will advan ce to the state tournamen t in Columbu:;. Friday 's action wound up in a state of confusion . lifter GAHS and New Lexington tied for top honors in the Ill-hole regulation play, the two teams went to the number one hol e (par 4) for a "sudden death" playoff . All four Gallipolis golfers parred the hole. New RIO GRANDE - North Gall la junior Sterling Logan Saturday qualified for the 1974 Class A stat~ track and field meet in Columbus this weekend after placing second in the 221J-yurd dash and long jump during the annual district meet here at Evans Field. Logan ran the 22JJ-ya rd dash In :23.3, and jumped 21' -4%" In the long jump according to Pirate Coach Bruce Gabriel. • 12-year-old lS proud of win Dobson, Ga ry Warren, Dallas Love, Keith Burdette, Bil ly Barr, Steve Caud ilL Jelf Lanham, Jerry Mi ssar, Tom Harder, Mike Cliffo rd , Charles Fish and Deryl Jones. Red s - Henr y Kies l ing, manager ; Rick Holley, Jerry Wade, Lee Holco mb, Chuck Lane, Tim · Carman, ·Ricky Dailey , Terry Davis, Mark La n e, Donny Sick l es , Jim Johnson , Morris Casey, Alva Johnson , Truman John son , Jim Molato and Colan Saun · ders. Phillies k nock 0 ff P zra tes 0 PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Mike &hmidt belted a two-run homer and Del Unser followed Dodgers - Mark Watson. several batters later with a Aaron Henson, Bobby Kies ling, Sam Armstrong, Kevin Knapp, three-run blast to cap a sevenBryan Coburn, John David run sixth inning uprisin g Sharp, Clarence McCabe, Jeff Saturday afternoon that France, David Li nley, Mike ca rried the Philad elphi a Coenen, Terry Lewis , Jeff Shoonover, Mark Halfelt and Phillies to a 9-2 victory over the Terr y Lew is. Pittsburgh Pirates, The victory, which went to Phillies Kent Shawver, Scott Thomas. Terry Wall, E. righthander Ron Schueler, 2-3, V. Clarke Ill , Ste ve Thomas, kept the Phillies in at least a tie Blllv Betz. Jack Ye aa lev, Dave for first place in the National Lemely, Bobby Simpson, Chris Wha ley, Jo hn Lee, Randy League East. Lane, Bobby Gr iffi tt1 and Mike &huler and loser Bob Moose, Pasquale . 1-5, were locked in· a 1-1 duel when the roof caved in on the Williamson to Pirates. With one out in the sixth Tommy Hutton singled attend U of RI and rode home on &hmidt's KINGSTON, R. I, (UPI ) - seventh homer of the season , a James WHliamson, a .six-fool towering 391J-foot shot to leftguard from Wilbur Cross High cen ter !., School in New Haven, Conn., Dave Cash and Larry Bowa has annoWJced he will attend chipped in with run-scoring the University of Rhode Island singles before Unser connected for his second homer of the next 'fall. Williamson, the brother of season off reliever John John Williamson of the New Morlan. All told, Phils sent U York Nets and one of the most batters to the plate during the highly sought .cagers in the rally. east, averaged 24.5 points per game in schoolboy basketball last year. PITCHER HIT BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UPI) - Minnesota Twins pitcher Dave Goltz was hit by a line drive in the second inning of Saturday's game with the California Angels and taken out with a knee in-jury. A Twins' spokesman said Goltz suffered a bruised right knee cap, but that the injury did not appear serious .and he was expected to take his next tum in the pitching rotation. Goltz was felled by a line drive off the bat of Tom McGraw. Goltz was relieved by Ray Corbin . Lexington golfers had two pars and two bogies, thus giving GAHS the apparent district Ii tle by two strokes. · However, it was reported that a New Lexington player charged a GAHS player for an alleged violation - illegally marking his ball from the side, approximately three feet from the pin ., Reason !he GAHS player started to mark his ball, accord ing to one report, was to permi(a New Lex ington player to pull over the GAHS player's marker. Coach John Milhoan announced Saturday that he had con tacted George Bates, assistan t state athletic com- RALEIGH , N. C. (UP! ) Little 12-yea r-old Steve McDougal knew what compe titi on was all about and his big grin and puffed out ches t were those of a winner. HGo, dougal. go, n his fans from Wes tern Carolina Center yelled as he shot down the track to lake first place in the 50-yard dash event at the fi fth annua l North Carolina Specia l ·Olympics here Saturday. "Dougal," as his classmates at the renter for retarded children ca ll him, was one of more than 1,300 retarded children and adults, ages eigh t to 42, compeling in the special olympks during the weekend . The olympics, originated and co-sponsored by the John F. Kennedy Foundation, are the culmination of 65 local meets held across the state this year. Since their origin in Illinois in 1966, they have spread to every sta te in the nation , as well as to France and Puerto Rico. Dougal, a retarded youth who has been at Western Center for six years, tugged at the first place medallion han gin g around his neck, grinning from ear to ear. His track outlit consisted of a blue sweat shirt which draped over his dwarfish figure, yellow shorl.< and white high too tennis shoes. Brewers roll over NY Yankees by 5-2 count MILWA UKEE (UPI) Dave May and Johnny Briggs hit home runs Saturday afternoon to power the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Kevin Kobel , 21J-year old rookie lefthander, needed help from Tom Murphy in the eighth before picking up his second major league win, both over the Yankees. Kobel held the Yankees without a run Wllil the eighth when Lou Piniella opened witlr a double and Bill Sudakis hit his second home fW1 into the center field stands. Murphy came on to hold the Yankees hiUess over the final two innings. Mel Stottlemyer, who worked six innings, gave up all five Brewer.runs to absorb his fourth loss in a row. He is now 5-5. May 's homer came in the first inning with none on while Briggs hit a solo blast in the filth lor the Brewers'linal run. The home runs were the third lor May and the eighth lor Briggs . mJsswner, and explained his second hole. 11 SUdden ·death" side of the story . Mr. Bates told Milhoan he wou,ld have to check with Dr. Harold Meyer, sta le athletic commiss ioner, before making a final decision . Bates, however , after hearing Milhoan's side of the story, felt that Gallipolis' "sudden death" score should sla nd . Tournament manager Strausbaugh told the Times· Sentinel Saturday that the playoff would start on the par 4, number 2 hole at 9 a.m. Monday. Commenting on Friday's events, whi ch ended in rain and darkness, Strausbaugh said, "Golf is a gentleman's game . ll Lexington Jackson · Sher idan Oak Hill Be lpre Wel lston Wash ington C H Ironton 333 335 341 342 343 344 347 C hesapea~e o Wheelersburg Meigs South Point 350 354 357 369 Northwes t 444 455 . 458 TOP SHOOTERS . PLAYER SCORE Ken New, GAHS 76 Tim Wa llenburg, NL 76 Scott Bean, NY 76 D. Sa unders, GAHS Tom Al len, OH 77 77 Mark 78 S ~a rk ley , Hill s. Southern ends golf campaign RAVENSWOOD The Southern Tornado golf team closed out its 1974 Spring season with a 163-206 loss to Ripley here Friday afternoon. Rick Simmons of Ripley fired a 37 to take medalist honors.- He was followed by teanunates Jay Robinson with a 40, Dave Casto and Eric McComas with 43 each and Steve Ludwig with a 44. Bob Johnson carded a 45 to lead the Tornados, followed by Randy Dudding with a 50, Kenton Hohnan with a 5S, Gene Shiveley with a 56 and Bob Roush with a 57. Southern has finished the season with a 3-10 record. - Link coach Greg Bailey said, "We have a yoWlg team. I'm looking forward to a pretty good fall, " referring to the fact · that the OHSAA has changed go lf io a fall sport beginning this NOW ON DISPLAY • • • ~· Arati -PLACED " ON 1 ~ASEMEN1 OR CRAWL SPACE- . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES , INC. 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Aureli o Rodrigu ez singled tO center and scored the ty ing run when Brinkman sliced a single into the rightfield corner. Knox fo llowed with his fi rst RBI of the season to give Detroit their fourth straight victory. · The Indians grabbed a ~ lead against Lolich in ihe first irming on John Lowenstein's two-run h.omer but the Detroit lPfthander settled down and snapped a fiv e-game personal losing strea k to ihe Indians by limiting the Tribe to only three Gal6polis, Ohio ' ' "FLIGHT TRAINING" NOW AVAILABLE MASON CO. AIRPORT Flying. · For Information Call 304 675-4079 HORSES! 'IRAVELO See First National First The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future ... .proval • Church league play GALUPOUS - Gallipolis Girls games will start at 6 < Church Softball League opens p.m. and the men's games will play Monday. start about 7:30p.m. · . nus year the league is Opening games and fields divided Into three divisions. are : Methodist White vs. They are: White Divlson Presbyterian· at J.C. Field; Metbodilt White, Presbyterian Baptist Blue vs. aun'ch of God and Baptist Gold; Red Dlvilloa at SalDiders Field; Nazarene ·. · · _ Methodllt Red, Nazarene vs. Methodiat Red · at · Quaker i.nd Chrlllian · Blue Dlvilloll State Field; Christian vs. Bap&l Blue.'' Olurch of God . Luth~ran at. Clay Field;' 8nd Lutheran. · Baptist <fld • Bye. i I,. ' ' ' * ·3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ... a-<&~ · •MAIN OFFICE SEOOND AVE. MOBILE HOMES, INC. eAUTO BANK • lHIRD-AVE. I. s.e Jim Staa ts or Joe Giles ~ Just South of Solver 5ndge !>l'looc ·ng ~ IC!O "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" eVINTON BRANQi " VINTON, OHIO I , .,' ' ' I . - ( . •· \ ' ' ' -· '• • '. I - "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY r 'HRU fRIDAY , 9 TO 5 SA TURDA Y-CtOSED SUNDAY will commence Monday I 'J. ·li Lolich, making his loth start of the year, struck out four and walked none and faced only 39 batters in running his season mark to l-5 while Perry was tagged for nine hits in 6 1·3 innings in losing his third game in six decisions . hits over the final eight innings. The Tigers filled the bases with one out in the third and scored once on Ben Oglivie's sacrifice fly but failed to score In the fourth after loading the bases with none out. Might Still Be Riding --- ' I Tribe loses second straight orie-run game I ~ 2Y2 Ton .. ~ ........... •56500 3 Ton·..... :............ •62500 3Y2 Ton ..... ,.........•73000 . · 4 Ton. ..................•82000 I ADD PrA about that a little, but we'll come back. We're not going to pan ic. " The ' Bruins held a full practice Saturday morning in Re ver e, a B.oston suburb , before flyin g to Philadelphia in the aftern oon . The Flyers worked out at home Saturday afternoon . like the lousy-on e we had Wednesday . Our guys thought it was all ·over-then and they wer.c s tumbli ng ove r eac h other .'' Rooki e defensemau J im Watson conceded the club's confidence mi ght have suffered a bit and he added: " I suppose you 've got to worry RIO GRANDE - It was a national leveL Williams won her fourth ga me week· of "peaks and va lleys" The biggest disappointment wi thout a loss for the RedDiscover the Joy and Advantage of for the spring sports teams at of the week came when the women of coach Diane Lewis. Rio Grande last week. In track, Redmen baseball team failed Pa m . Douthitt collected four the Redmen had superb per- to qualify for the NAIA District hits including a home run , hvo formances from Jack Finch 22 Play-Offs. After winning a triples, and a double. Diane and Harvey Brown. The net- share oi the MOC title last Slaughter added three hi ts. BY KURT FREU DENTHAL li neup , the time tria ls we re ters of Rio Grande won !heir Monday, the Redmen foll owed Clare Fletcher, Susie Thomas, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. I UP! ) expected lo be exte nded to first tennis match of the that up with twin victories Jani ce Wasek , and Sandy - Nine more cars qu alified Sunday. season. On the defici t side, the against Central Stale . Rio, thus Ricks each had two base hi ts. Saturday for the Inrlian"polis Redmen baseball team missed improved its record to 16-6 but The Redwomen had !he 500 auto race on May 2G, but a District 22 Play-Off bid by a lost out in the play-of! picture winning streak snapped at six none could catch three-time fraction of a percent, and the by a fraction of a percentage games at Ohio Un iversity champion _A. J. Foy l for the Redwomen softball team had a point. Wednesday as the Bobki ttens pole position. six game winning strea k Rain halted the tria ls after Rio downed Central State in blan ked Rio, 3-<J. The Redsnapped. the nine qualified. the first game of th e women fa iled to get a hit in !he The thinclads of coac h doubleheader by a seore of 9-4 first Foyt was !he faste st of the game of th e George Wolle finished third 'i n ,behind the seven hit pitching of doubleheader ; and the second first 15 qualifiers a week ago the Mid Ohio Conference Track Rick VanMatre . VanMatre game wa s ra ined out. The Saturday at an average speed Meet at Cedarville behind the went the distance for his Redwomen, 7-3, were to play of 191.6 mil es per hour. Ten victorious Malone Pi onee rs second win against no losses . Ohio Wesleyan at Evans Field other cars were eli gible to aim and second place Cedarville. Jim Johnston drove in three Tuesday afternoon to conclude for the pole today , the second Rio won three events and runs to support VanMatre. and scheduled final day on the tile season. Redmen sophomore Harvey The Rio .Grande tennis team time tr ia ls. The Redmen edged the Brown played a part in all Marauders in the nitecap, 6-7 ended the season on a victory. Defending champion Gordon three. Brown won the 100 yard with Jeff Lenigar winning his Rio won ilj first match against Johncock, driv ing a new eagle dash ( : 10.2); and the 220 yard sixih game against one loss. five losses with a 6-3 win powered by a four-cylinder dash ( :22:1); plus he teamed Lenigar followed starter Stan aga inst Wilmington. Winning Offenhauser , averaged 166.267 with Jim Gaul, Jim Stewart, Perry .to the mound in the sixth singles matches for the Red- mph in his 10-mile sprint to and Mark Burwell to win the inning. Rio, after falling behind men were: Kim Brothers , take a qualifyin g spot. His time 440 yard relay in iorty-lour and earl9"in the game, tied it up at Dave Wurtzler, Ted Cha ffin, was topped at 187,490 by Mike one-ball seconds. 5-5 on a three run homer by Jim and Bob Morrow as the Red· Hiss, dri ving ;: McLaren.Qffy Saturday at the Pitt Relays, Johnston. Rio won the gaine in men captured four of the six entered by I', ogor Penske. Rio Grande "Athlete ol the the bottom of th'e se•·enth when si ngles . In doubles play, Should other potent ial Year" Jack Finch turned in his pinch hitter Mike Lewis singled Wur tzler .. nd Jim Burden and qualifiers fail to ge t their beat performance of the spring home the winning run !rom the te;tm ' of Morrow· and chance at the field for nine I I in lhe mlle ·run. Finch, a senior third base. Chalfin won two of the three positions still open in, the 33-ca r from Chesapeake, Ohio, ran The Red women softball team doubles matches. lhe mile In four minutes and 11 swept a doubleheader fr om seconds . Finch , competing Otterbein last week before against major college runners, losing to Ohio University at_ placed sixth and in the process Athens. The Redwomen exqualified lor the NAIA National "'tended !,heir victory string to You Finals in Arkadelphia , six with 25-5 and 16-7 victories See It On Our Lot!. Arkansas later this month. against the Cardinals. Last year, Finch placed fourth Rip wrapped up the first in the NAIA Finals. Earlier game early with 12 runs in the this spring, Jack qualified also fir s t inning; while Pam lor the three mile run on the Daou thitt, a junior from Marietta, allowed only two hits to Otterbein . Douthitt is 3-2 this spring. Miss Douthitt, Clare • Fletcher, and Cindy Setele paced the Redwomen hitters. In the second game, Rio broke open a close game with · six runs in the fourth inning and eight more in the home BALTIMORE ( UPI) . half of the fifth inning. Karyn Donna Fleetwood boogied to the heat of the rock band 11 Frankie and the Spinkles," while tossing a green frisbee with her right hand and White Sox recall drinking red wine with her left. Ya-Haaaa!" the 27-year-old Silver Spring, Md. research pitcher Saturday technician shouted, ''This is Are you planning to buy that new '74 auto, or maybe that good the first horse race I've ever CHICAGO (UPI ) - The been to - ever, ever, ever, Chicago White Sox announced House Type Siding, Windows, Doors · Washerused car? While you ' re out shopping for tl'lat best deal, why not ever- and to tell you the truth, Saturday they were recalling Dryer Area - Total Electric · 52 Gallon shop for that "lower interest rate'" . . ·· I don't care if they ever run it. Rich Gossage, a righthanded Electric Water Heater - Linen Storage in "I came to drink wine and be pitcher from Appleton, Wis., of Hallway . Carpet in Living Room · Curtains & with my friends, and have a the Class A Midwest League. Drapes Throughout . Shutters · PI• Baths · 14 Whatever your needs, see us first at The First National Bank . goodtime," she said, "And I'm Gossage, who was optioned cu. Ft. Refrigerator· Front Gable, _Basement having it." to Appleton May 2 after pulling Option . Other Options Available. This Model Donna ·was · among · the a muscle on his left side, will has aluminum horizontal siding . _ thOusands of young people -' report today. He had a 2.92 mast of them with litUe ap- ERA for the . Sox with no parent interest in racing- who decisions before his injury . jammed the infield of Pimlico Gossage was 0-4 lor the (5) Floor Plans (5) Race Course Saturday lor the · White Sox in 1973 but had a 7-1 All . expertly . designed , superbly built, 99th running of the Preakness. record the previous 'year. economically priced. Farmers Home Ap· Racing fan {came to have a good time' Garage- Carport- Porch Packages Available Basic Home Includes DO IT YOURSELF ' ,.., ~-· --··dl ' dows with insulated glass & screens Electric Heal Plumbing Fixtures Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code Wired for 1971 National Electric Code Kitchen Cabinets ,.a_nd Top Range and Oven in Color Stainless Steel Sink Range Hood In Color to Match the Range All Walls & Ceiling '12'' Drywall Finished and Painted White Carpet in Living Room, Hall and Bedrooms Smoke and Heat Sensitizing Fire Alarm Nine more qualify for lndianpolis ~lll <:~ l ong ," Or r said. " lf '" we don' t play as well as we did '11mrsdax night we'll get beat in Philadelphia ." Flyers coach Fred Shero said his players took the loss well. 11 1 think they rea lize what we . did '.Hong,·· he expla ined Saturday. " They respond ed with a good practi ce today , not LOG MARK Simple c ha rm and excellent taste are ex pressed in the lovely lines oi the Haml et . T hi s attracti ve ranch ·style hom e has pplional decor features which can refl ect yo ur .individual taste. The large livin~ room plus formal dining room invite en tertam mg. The two complete baths and ample closet space .Sl! it fam ily comforts. . . . A large and lovely home for happy living . · ' 12. 13. 1 linol e um areas 14. 4. '2x4- 16" O.C. wa lls 2x4 15. 5. 3'12 " Insu la ti on under floor 16. 6. Thick Ins ulation in side wa ll s, and 10" in · · 17. s ulation in ceiling . 18. 7. 3fa " Plywood Roof Sheathing. w-c lips 19. 8. 30 lb. Felt Paper 20. 9. 240 lb . Seal Down Roof Shi ng les 21. 10. 12" Hor i ~ont al Mason ic. Colorlock Siding 22. 11. Andersen J;'ermashield Na rrow line . Win - 23. ' '. effective results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to kill roaches. waterbugs, ants, spiders. silverfish. carpet beetles, brown dog ticks, centipedes, scorpions. and other· crawling insects. 1. 2x8 Floor Jo ist 16" 0. C. 2. 5 /a" ·Tongue & Groove Plywood Subfloor 3'. Additional 3/a" Particle · Board un der the loss in Boston . " It wi ll be · cliffrrcnt then ." Ahd C::1pt..a in Bobby Clarke addco : " I hope they we n~ just resting Skov 'for Sunday.' ' Tiw r eferee won't be <mnoWJ eed until .just before the sta rt of th e g0:1 m e, !Jut ma nagin g dir ect or Harry Simien of th e Bruins commented : '' l hea rd Skov is going to be the refe ree. If they follow th e rota tion they've worked so far in this series, it 's his turn ." The Br uins have a !IJ-3-2 log in games worked by Skov this season, but they feel bad blood ex ists between him a11d Bobby Orr. They maintain th at Skov has tagged Orr with more misconducts than any other referee. For a fi nal favora ble charm in Sunday's showdown , the Fl yers wi ll have th e advantage of home ice. They have won all eight of !heir home playoff games. When -it comes down to th e actual playing of the game, a major questio n will be if the Bruins are ready to give a GOminute effort as they did at home Th ursday. Anyth ing less , they realize , can be fatal. "We were working the way we should have been working IF WE DIDN'T OFFER Fastest, easiest way to kill , ALL crawling insects. Set FOGerator in center of area, press locki ng nozzl e and wal k away. Creates a penetrati ng fog wh ich reaches into every c rack and crevice, killing -exposed. and hid den insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill roaches, water. bugs, spiders, silverfish, centipedes, scorpions, or your . money back. No objectionable odors or staining. JET ACTION permits user to spray exactly where needed for most With Duct Package&' Thermostat Ph. 446-4066 Not a spray but a oneshot automatic Jogger. DITH Boston Bruins. on Monda y for a television 36-3-1 r etard . The last occasion The biggest rumor aroWld broadcast, and it seems only it''was used was last' Tuesday , town Saturday was that Kate logical she will arrive one day and Philadelphia responded Smith, as dear in the hearts of ear ly. with a 4-2 victor y over Bosto n. Flyers fans as Bobby C,larke · ·since th e Flyers The Bruins , however , inhimself, will be at ·the spec- management began playing terrupted Philadelphia's bid lo trum In person to sing her " God Bless America" in place become the first expansion inspirational rendition of "God of the National Anthem on tea m to win the Stanley Cup Bless America." Miss Smith is selected occasions some years with a 5- I triwnph at Boston scheduled to be in Philadelphia ago, the team has produced a Thursday night. This left the Flyers w1th a 3·2 edge 1n games and a chan ce to wrap it up a t home in Sunday's nationall y televised game startmg at 2 p.m. EDT . A se veolh ga m e, if necessa ry, would be played ~t lined up at the lime, ready to hour qualifying penod was Boston Tuesday night. If the inspiralion of Miss try to qualify. If they were washed out by storms. Smith's voic e isn't enough, Wlable to bid for starling Mike Hiss of Tustin , Calif. , a positions, the time trials were former " rookie of the ) 'Ca r, " Philadelphia hopes to have expected to be extended to was the fas(es t of the fir st nine another good )uck charm m Sunday. qualifiers Saturda y at an referee Art Skov. The Fl yers Saturday was the second and average speed of 167.490 mph , haven 't been bealen in any of linal sc heduled day of to claim the outside position in the 13 games Skov has worked qualifications . the first r ow for the million- this s..:ason , and th e feeling Philadelphia fans have for him Fifteen cars qu alified last dollar classic next SundaY: was amply indi ca ted two Saturday and three-time race Defending champion Gordon winn~r Foyt was the fastest at Johncock was the day 's second weeks ago , prior to the star t of an average speed of 191.632 fastest at 166.2, and former the deciding semifi nal game miles per hour. However, most winner Mario Andrctti was the against the Range rs. When of last week's sc_heduled seventhird fastest at just above 186. Skov 's name was announced to the audience, he received et rousing ovation . " The next game we wi ll have Skov ,'' . Flyers goa lte nder Bernie Parent sa id fo llowing It was a week of ups and downs for Rio spring teams NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG -KILLING METHOD ii.,.. THE HAMLET by UNIBILT 3 Bedrooms-2 Bclths-52x24 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) -A. J. Foyt captured the pole position Saturday for the In· diana polis 500 without stepping into his race car when none of the eligible drivers managed to bea t his average speed of a week ago. After the first nine ca rs had qualified Saturday, · bringing the field to 24 and leaving nine positions open, a downpour pelted the two-and-a-half mile ovaL More than 3 dozen cars were eralor lUI· PHILADELPHIA (UP!) With history riding on the outcome, the Philadelphia Flyers are hoping to have all their goo~ luck charms assembled in one place Sunday afternoon when they attempt to clinch ·the Stanley · Cup championship against the Foyt wins pole Arati Arati~~~~ • • ARAB TIME! 388 Rack Hili . • 385 Greenfield V inton County Wa rr en Local 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks, behind baseboards ; 3. long-lasting invisible film continues to kilL CARRIER MOBILE OOOLING SYSTEMS FOR TRAILERS I and exac t of all golf rules. " The Blue Devil team , fans and coach fel t GAHS won the title fair and square , ·and should not have to go back Monday. KILLS 3 WAYS: L direct spray kills exposed insects; FORMAT REVISED ClllCAOQ (UP! ) - Directors of World Team Tennis Crall, Mi ke Craft, Charles announced Saturday the Boggess, Dewey Rhodes, Brent league's playing format has Cg.burn and Don' Brown : been revised so that ·each Tigers Ted Per,r y, match will include five sets manager ; Jerry Eustler , Greg Eustler, Gary Taylor , Mike instead of six. The new program, to begin Ba~tiani, Dan , Brown, Greg Tap, Tim Skidmore. Dwayne with the two matches Houck . Deannle Wilson . Paul Sa)urday night, will scheduled Gibbs; John w: Ackerman, have one set each or women's WiHard L yons and Robert McNeil. singles, IJlen's sihgles, women's doubles, men's PONY LEAGUE doubles and mixed doubles in Giants - Greg Pauley and Tim Weaver, managers ; Jeff that order. Gallipolis, Ohio concerned to be more concise ' Milhoan called the whole in cident "the most disg usting thing ever to happen to me in sports ." It was repor\ild late Friday the team may take a vote Sunday night on whether or not to go back. Saturday in dications were the Gallians will return for the championship playoff and a trip to the sta te tournament in Columbus. For GARS, Kenny New led the way with a 39-37-76. Dow Saunders fired a 38·3977, Brent Johnson had a pair of 40s for 80, Tum·Young a 4339--1!2 and John Saunders 41· 43--1!4 . For New Lex ing ton, Tim Wallenburg had a 37-39- 76, Rick Allen 39-39- 76 ; Jeff Steven son 40-40- 60, Ma rk Wylie 40-42- 62 and Dan Rumble 42-43-85 .. Meigs placed 16th in the 22team affair . For Marauders, John Thomas a 42-43- 85; Jeff Warner a H-85 ; Joe Rosenbaum 47-4.:>-92 : Bruce Blackston 46-47- 95 and J.D. Story 49-47- 96. Only the low four scores counted in final team poinl.<. Far superior, professional-type formula. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation. Nelson, Keith Wilson, Brian Tabit, Dwayne Beard, John 611 Third Ave. wor d against the Gallipolis player's word. I had to make a decision. I guess this makes me a heel. " Strausbaugh said Rule 35-1 of the USGA Rules states that a Here is the team r esu lts of player must place his mark Friday's Cla ss AA Distri ct. and behind the ball, directly in line t he top siJC shooters : TEAM STROKES with the hole . Straugbaugh saill it was a Gallipol is 31 5 New Lexing ton 315 "very technical thing as far as Nels-York 330 Waverly 333 the rules arc concerned. This Ports . West 333 should be a good lesson for all Hoffman, Mike Fife, Barry GAI.LIA REFRIGERATION CO. player 's AA District golf results manager ; Tony Haner, Kev in Also Carrier Window Units Bank Financing _Available appears we have a pers onali ty conflict here. " He continued , "! was 75 feet from the alleged violation. I saw th e New Lexington player wave his arm at the lime . It's the New ' Flyers have home zce or·big match . . GAHS tzes, wzns, ties for ·AA District golf title; 20 - ·The SWlday T:•1es- Senliryel. Sunday, MHy 19, 1974 . . r \ . _'. .. ' < .. I . \' .) . I I. "" �·- .. . . ' . ·. '' • • ·- - ' ' ' 21 - TheSWJday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, May 19. 1974 . . . ' ' ' . ' "• • " .. CHILLICOTHE - Gallia Academy High School's golf team may have to return to · Chillicothe Mondau norning to fa ce the defending Class AA District champi on New J,...exington Panthers in a one hole "sudden death" playoff lor the 1974 district crown , an d a trip to the state tournament later this month in Columbus. Friday, il appeared Coach John Milhoan 's Blue Devils ha<j.captured the school's ninth district golf championship in 36 years, but New Lexington player charged that a GAHS '. a player Illegally marked his ball in a "sudden death" playoff. Tournament manager Jim Strausbaugh, a ft er mu r h dclibcratlun. ruled ,in ravor of the Panthers. GAHS carried a two-stroke ad- vantage on the 19th hole of a regularly scheduled 18·hole Th~ match. Devils were penalized two strokes for the alleged vio lation, thus sending the two teams into a possible second une hole " sudden death" plaJ•off Monday. Gallip olis and Ne w Summer league rosters released .. . ' '. ''. '• i ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Summer Recreation Program Director Bruce Wilson Saturday released Little League and Pony League rosters for the 1974 campaign. Two Pony League managers are still being sought, Wilson said. Play will begin on Memorial Field on Monday, June 10. Wilson said the schedules of the summer leagues will be released later. Here 's the 1974 rosters : I I • '•• •• , ,, I •:,, ",,,, ., '1 ~ ·; ) LITTLE LEAGUE Red Sox - Tom Weaver, manager i David Rej mund , Timothy Shaver , Mike Burger. Bobby March i, Mark Haner, Tony Armstrong, Mark Allen , Benjy Campbell, Mark Killen, . Joey Burke. Terry Queen, John Rocchi and John Gregory . • •• ..,"''..,.. .•'.. ••• V.• Padres Dick Thomas, manager- ; Fred Roa ch, Scott Flowers, Dwayne Williams, \: ,• I', : •l Bill Lee, Rick Martin. Todd Rees, Just in Doyle, Dann y .,... . ••. . . ••• Mitchell, Bruce Atk inson, Car l R. Bing Jr., Eugene Adkins, • Jeff Sniders and DoUg Boles . •• • •~. :• Whife Sox Jonath an M cCa be, Doug Briggs, Mark ' Null, Gary Roach, Todd Lings, Phil King, Richard Steele, Joey ••• •• ·•••• ~ ' Second 'sUdden death' playoff ordered Monday ' .. ." Wilcoxon, Chris Withee, Randy Harmon, Jon Slone, Christian ... .•J.•. Orioles - Rick y a.3rcuS and Bill Barcus, managers ; Barry Harlow, Jell Smith and Kar l ·•••••'• ••• t ) t. •• 'I Plymale, Charles Roberts. Greg Stelnbrunner, Eddie Wallen, Robbie Goble, Bob Hood, Marc Hardway, Randy •:· •••••• •!!• Thlvener , Mark Sheets, Willy Wood. Billy Mayes, Matt Willis and Kelley Fellu!e· Yankees - . Dean ;.••, Mason, manager; Craig Mason, Chuck Sanders, Teddy Adams. Terry Adams, Chu ck Der<field, Kenny Cautlitl. Timmy Saunders, Mark Sheets, Bill Armstrong. Bruce Atkinson, Mark Weaver. Tom· Rieser, Dewey Rhodes ,· Matthew O'Donnell and Paul Moss. Indians _ Mark Allison, Mike Cornett, Greg ..•••., ~. ., •••• •• •• ·:••• .. .••. . Harrington, Je ff Cameron , Marty Glenn , M i ke Bays, Richard Merchant, JOh n Cline, Eugene Brown, Josep h Yeagley. Glen Bowers 'and j. •• •• •• •• :·•• Scott Wilier . •• :: '. •• '. '.•• • .,. •• ••• -·'•••. Cubs - Chuck Wi ckline, Rick y Shaw, David Robinson, Jennings Gillenwater, J. D. Jones, Ricky Robinson , Clint Patterson, Ted Gillespie, Todd Nibert, Todd Fowler, Roger Lee Colebank, · Billy Pickens and Gentry Ragland. Athletics - Bill Eaches and •• ,: •• Odie O' Donn el l, manager s; Jeff Kessel, Kent Price, Pa t O'Donnell, Ray Tacke tt, Da vid Dalley, Mark Betz, Greg •• •• ••• . ' PaUlson . .•• • '1- ••• '•' ••• ' • • • Bostic, Atkins, Scott Robby Nibert, Stephen E. ' Mullins, Carl My er s, Janus Harris and Pete Alderige . Senators - Nelson Dray, Adkin s, Bobby Shoe maker , Donald Roy , Ron Jackson , Jeff Slone , Ke vi n Si m s, David Wickline, Tom Jones, Bret Russell, Chuck Lee Kuhn , Bucky Qualls, Shonle Bean, DenniS Beman. Andy Per · sanger and Duane Ski dm ore. Brayes Dean Kiesling, manager ; Brian Mink , Mike Wood, Mark Lexington 315 team · honors at the Veterans Ad efforts . Winn er of Monday's min istratiOn Course (par 7:1 ) probable playoff will adva nce Mond ay mor ning will be to !he state. Nelsonville-York f~a ll i po!is ' Kenny New , New finished third with a :130 effort Lexington's Tim Wallenburg while Wa verl y, Por ts mouth and Ne lsonville-York's &ott West and Ja ckson all tied lor Bean . J\!1 fin ished reg ulation p o~ ted · fourth place ·with 333 scores. Not only did the team l'hampion s hip remain unse ttled Friday, but there was a three-wa y ti e for meda li s t honors, thus a "sudden death" playoff will be required to d1•termine this year 's district rr edalist. .";ui ng back for individual play with three-over-par 71is . The medalist winner will advan ce to the state tournamen t in Columbu:;. Friday 's action wound up in a state of confusion . lifter GAHS and New Lexington tied for top honors in the Ill-hole regulation play, the two teams went to the number one hol e (par 4) for a "sudden death" playoff . All four Gallipolis golfers parred the hole. New RIO GRANDE - North Gall la junior Sterling Logan Saturday qualified for the 1974 Class A stat~ track and field meet in Columbus this weekend after placing second in the 221J-yurd dash and long jump during the annual district meet here at Evans Field. Logan ran the 22JJ-ya rd dash In :23.3, and jumped 21' -4%" In the long jump according to Pirate Coach Bruce Gabriel. • 12-year-old lS proud of win Dobson, Ga ry Warren, Dallas Love, Keith Burdette, Bil ly Barr, Steve Caud ilL Jelf Lanham, Jerry Mi ssar, Tom Harder, Mike Cliffo rd , Charles Fish and Deryl Jones. Red s - Henr y Kies l ing, manager ; Rick Holley, Jerry Wade, Lee Holco mb, Chuck Lane, Tim · Carman, ·Ricky Dailey , Terry Davis, Mark La n e, Donny Sick l es , Jim Johnson , Morris Casey, Alva Johnson , Truman John son , Jim Molato and Colan Saun · ders. Phillies k nock 0 ff P zra tes 0 PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Mike &hmidt belted a two-run homer and Del Unser followed Dodgers - Mark Watson. several batters later with a Aaron Henson, Bobby Kies ling, Sam Armstrong, Kevin Knapp, three-run blast to cap a sevenBryan Coburn, John David run sixth inning uprisin g Sharp, Clarence McCabe, Jeff Saturday afternoon that France, David Li nley, Mike ca rried the Philad elphi a Coenen, Terry Lewis , Jeff Shoonover, Mark Halfelt and Phillies to a 9-2 victory over the Terr y Lew is. Pittsburgh Pirates, The victory, which went to Phillies Kent Shawver, Scott Thomas. Terry Wall, E. righthander Ron Schueler, 2-3, V. Clarke Ill , Ste ve Thomas, kept the Phillies in at least a tie Blllv Betz. Jack Ye aa lev, Dave for first place in the National Lemely, Bobby Simpson, Chris Wha ley, Jo hn Lee, Randy League East. Lane, Bobby Gr iffi tt1 and Mike &huler and loser Bob Moose, Pasquale . 1-5, were locked in· a 1-1 duel when the roof caved in on the Williamson to Pirates. With one out in the sixth Tommy Hutton singled attend U of RI and rode home on &hmidt's KINGSTON, R. I, (UPI ) - seventh homer of the season , a James WHliamson, a .six-fool towering 391J-foot shot to leftguard from Wilbur Cross High cen ter !., School in New Haven, Conn., Dave Cash and Larry Bowa has annoWJced he will attend chipped in with run-scoring the University of Rhode Island singles before Unser connected for his second homer of the next 'fall. Williamson, the brother of season off reliever John John Williamson of the New Morlan. All told, Phils sent U York Nets and one of the most batters to the plate during the highly sought .cagers in the rally. east, averaged 24.5 points per game in schoolboy basketball last year. PITCHER HIT BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UPI) - Minnesota Twins pitcher Dave Goltz was hit by a line drive in the second inning of Saturday's game with the California Angels and taken out with a knee in-jury. A Twins' spokesman said Goltz suffered a bruised right knee cap, but that the injury did not appear serious .and he was expected to take his next tum in the pitching rotation. Goltz was felled by a line drive off the bat of Tom McGraw. Goltz was relieved by Ray Corbin . Lexington golfers had two pars and two bogies, thus giving GAHS the apparent district Ii tle by two strokes. · However, it was reported that a New Lexington player charged a GAHS player for an alleged violation - illegally marking his ball from the side, approximately three feet from the pin ., Reason !he GAHS player started to mark his ball, accord ing to one report, was to permi(a New Lex ington player to pull over the GAHS player's marker. Coach John Milhoan announced Saturday that he had con tacted George Bates, assistan t state athletic com- RALEIGH , N. C. (UP! ) Little 12-yea r-old Steve McDougal knew what compe titi on was all about and his big grin and puffed out ches t were those of a winner. HGo, dougal. go, n his fans from Wes tern Carolina Center yelled as he shot down the track to lake first place in the 50-yard dash event at the fi fth annua l North Carolina Specia l ·Olympics here Saturday. "Dougal," as his classmates at the renter for retarded children ca ll him, was one of more than 1,300 retarded children and adults, ages eigh t to 42, compeling in the special olympks during the weekend . The olympics, originated and co-sponsored by the John F. Kennedy Foundation, are the culmination of 65 local meets held across the state this year. Since their origin in Illinois in 1966, they have spread to every sta te in the nation , as well as to France and Puerto Rico. Dougal, a retarded youth who has been at Western Center for six years, tugged at the first place medallion han gin g around his neck, grinning from ear to ear. His track outlit consisted of a blue sweat shirt which draped over his dwarfish figure, yellow shorl.< and white high too tennis shoes. Brewers roll over NY Yankees by 5-2 count MILWA UKEE (UPI) Dave May and Johnny Briggs hit home runs Saturday afternoon to power the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Kevin Kobel , 21J-year old rookie lefthander, needed help from Tom Murphy in the eighth before picking up his second major league win, both over the Yankees. Kobel held the Yankees without a run Wllil the eighth when Lou Piniella opened witlr a double and Bill Sudakis hit his second home fW1 into the center field stands. Murphy came on to hold the Yankees hiUess over the final two innings. Mel Stottlemyer, who worked six innings, gave up all five Brewer.runs to absorb his fourth loss in a row. He is now 5-5. May 's homer came in the first inning with none on while Briggs hit a solo blast in the filth lor the Brewers'linal run. The home runs were the third lor May and the eighth lor Briggs . mJsswner, and explained his second hole. 11 SUdden ·death" side of the story . Mr. Bates told Milhoan he wou,ld have to check with Dr. Harold Meyer, sta le athletic commiss ioner, before making a final decision . Bates, however , after hearing Milhoan's side of the story, felt that Gallipolis' "sudden death" score should sla nd . Tournament manager Strausbaugh told the Times· Sentinel Saturday that the playoff would start on the par 4, number 2 hole at 9 a.m. Monday. Commenting on Friday's events, whi ch ended in rain and darkness, Strausbaugh said, "Golf is a gentleman's game . ll Lexington Jackson · Sher idan Oak Hill Be lpre Wel lston Wash ington C H Ironton 333 335 341 342 343 344 347 C hesapea~e o Wheelersburg Meigs South Point 350 354 357 369 Northwes t 444 455 . 458 TOP SHOOTERS . PLAYER SCORE Ken New, GAHS 76 Tim Wa llenburg, NL 76 Scott Bean, NY 76 D. Sa unders, GAHS Tom Al len, OH 77 77 Mark 78 S ~a rk ley , Hill s. Southern ends golf campaign RAVENSWOOD The Southern Tornado golf team closed out its 1974 Spring season with a 163-206 loss to Ripley here Friday afternoon. Rick Simmons of Ripley fired a 37 to take medalist honors.- He was followed by teanunates Jay Robinson with a 40, Dave Casto and Eric McComas with 43 each and Steve Ludwig with a 44. Bob Johnson carded a 45 to lead the Tornados, followed by Randy Dudding with a 50, Kenton Hohnan with a 5S, Gene Shiveley with a 56 and Bob Roush with a 57. Southern has finished the season with a 3-10 record. - Link coach Greg Bailey said, "We have a yoWlg team. I'm looking forward to a pretty good fall, " referring to the fact · that the OHSAA has changed go lf io a fall sport beginning this NOW ON DISPLAY • • • ~· Arati -PLACED " ON 1 ~ASEMEN1 OR CRAWL SPACE- . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES , INC. 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Aureli o Rodrigu ez singled tO center and scored the ty ing run when Brinkman sliced a single into the rightfield corner. Knox fo llowed with his fi rst RBI of the season to give Detroit their fourth straight victory. · The Indians grabbed a ~ lead against Lolich in ihe first irming on John Lowenstein's two-run h.omer but the Detroit lPfthander settled down and snapped a fiv e-game personal losing strea k to ihe Indians by limiting the Tribe to only three Gal6polis, Ohio ' ' "FLIGHT TRAINING" NOW AVAILABLE MASON CO. AIRPORT Flying. · For Information Call 304 675-4079 HORSES! 'IRAVELO See First National First The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future ... .proval • Church league play GALUPOUS - Gallipolis Girls games will start at 6 < Church Softball League opens p.m. and the men's games will play Monday. start about 7:30p.m. · . nus year the league is Opening games and fields divided Into three divisions. are : Methodist White vs. They are: White Divlson Presbyterian· at J.C. Field; Metbodilt White, Presbyterian Baptist Blue vs. aun'ch of God and Baptist Gold; Red Dlvilloa at SalDiders Field; Nazarene ·. · · _ Methodllt Red, Nazarene vs. Methodiat Red · at · Quaker i.nd Chrlllian · Blue Dlvilloll State Field; Christian vs. Bap&l Blue.'' Olurch of God . Luth~ran at. Clay Field;' 8nd Lutheran. · Baptist <fld • Bye. i I,. ' ' ' * ·3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ... a-<&~ · •MAIN OFFICE SEOOND AVE. MOBILE HOMES, INC. eAUTO BANK • lHIRD-AVE. I. s.e Jim Staa ts or Joe Giles ~ Just South of Solver 5ndge !>l'looc ·ng ~ IC!O "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" eVINTON BRANQi " VINTON, OHIO I , .,' ' ' I . - ( . •· \ ' ' ' -· '• • '. I - "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY r 'HRU fRIDAY , 9 TO 5 SA TURDA Y-CtOSED SUNDAY will commence Monday I 'J. ·li Lolich, making his loth start of the year, struck out four and walked none and faced only 39 batters in running his season mark to l-5 while Perry was tagged for nine hits in 6 1·3 innings in losing his third game in six decisions . hits over the final eight innings. The Tigers filled the bases with one out in the third and scored once on Ben Oglivie's sacrifice fly but failed to score In the fourth after loading the bases with none out. Might Still Be Riding --- ' I Tribe loses second straight orie-run game I ~ 2Y2 Ton .. ~ ........... •56500 3 Ton·..... :............ •62500 3Y2 Ton ..... ,.........•73000 . · 4 Ton. ..................•82000 I ADD PrA about that a little, but we'll come back. We're not going to pan ic. " The ' Bruins held a full practice Saturday morning in Re ver e, a B.oston suburb , before flyin g to Philadelphia in the aftern oon . The Flyers worked out at home Saturday afternoon . like the lousy-on e we had Wednesday . Our guys thought it was all ·over-then and they wer.c s tumbli ng ove r eac h other .'' Rooki e defensemau J im Watson conceded the club's confidence mi ght have suffered a bit and he added: " I suppose you 've got to worry RIO GRANDE - It was a national leveL Williams won her fourth ga me week· of "peaks and va lleys" The biggest disappointment wi thout a loss for the RedDiscover the Joy and Advantage of for the spring sports teams at of the week came when the women of coach Diane Lewis. Rio Grande last week. In track, Redmen baseball team failed Pa m . Douthitt collected four the Redmen had superb per- to qualify for the NAIA District hits including a home run , hvo formances from Jack Finch 22 Play-Offs. After winning a triples, and a double. Diane and Harvey Brown. The net- share oi the MOC title last Slaughter added three hi ts. BY KURT FREU DENTHAL li neup , the time tria ls we re ters of Rio Grande won !heir Monday, the Redmen foll owed Clare Fletcher, Susie Thomas, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. I UP! ) expected lo be exte nded to first tennis match of the that up with twin victories Jani ce Wasek , and Sandy - Nine more cars qu alified Sunday. season. On the defici t side, the against Central Stale . Rio, thus Ricks each had two base hi ts. Saturday for the Inrlian"polis Redmen baseball team missed improved its record to 16-6 but The Redwomen had !he 500 auto race on May 2G, but a District 22 Play-Off bid by a lost out in the play-of! picture winning streak snapped at six none could catch three-time fraction of a percent, and the by a fraction of a percentage games at Ohio Un iversity champion _A. J. Foy l for the Redwomen softball team had a point. Wednesday as the Bobki ttens pole position. six game winning strea k Rain halted the tria ls after Rio downed Central State in blan ked Rio, 3-<J. The Redsnapped. the nine qualified. the first game of th e women fa iled to get a hit in !he The thinclads of coac h doubleheader by a seore of 9-4 first Foyt was !he faste st of the game of th e George Wolle finished third 'i n ,behind the seven hit pitching of doubleheader ; and the second first 15 qualifiers a week ago the Mid Ohio Conference Track Rick VanMatre . VanMatre game wa s ra ined out. The Saturday at an average speed Meet at Cedarville behind the went the distance for his Redwomen, 7-3, were to play of 191.6 mil es per hour. Ten victorious Malone Pi onee rs second win against no losses . Ohio Wesleyan at Evans Field other cars were eli gible to aim and second place Cedarville. Jim Johnston drove in three Tuesday afternoon to conclude for the pole today , the second Rio won three events and runs to support VanMatre. and scheduled final day on the tile season. Redmen sophomore Harvey The Rio .Grande tennis team time tr ia ls. The Redmen edged the Brown played a part in all Marauders in the nitecap, 6-7 ended the season on a victory. Defending champion Gordon three. Brown won the 100 yard with Jeff Lenigar winning his Rio won ilj first match against Johncock, driv ing a new eagle dash ( : 10.2); and the 220 yard sixih game against one loss. five losses with a 6-3 win powered by a four-cylinder dash ( :22:1); plus he teamed Lenigar followed starter Stan aga inst Wilmington. Winning Offenhauser , averaged 166.267 with Jim Gaul, Jim Stewart, Perry .to the mound in the sixth singles matches for the Red- mph in his 10-mile sprint to and Mark Burwell to win the inning. Rio, after falling behind men were: Kim Brothers , take a qualifyin g spot. His time 440 yard relay in iorty-lour and earl9"in the game, tied it up at Dave Wurtzler, Ted Cha ffin, was topped at 187,490 by Mike one-ball seconds. 5-5 on a three run homer by Jim and Bob Morrow as the Red· Hiss, dri ving ;: McLaren.Qffy Saturday at the Pitt Relays, Johnston. Rio won the gaine in men captured four of the six entered by I', ogor Penske. Rio Grande "Athlete ol the the bottom of th'e se•·enth when si ngles . In doubles play, Should other potent ial Year" Jack Finch turned in his pinch hitter Mike Lewis singled Wur tzler .. nd Jim Burden and qualifiers fail to ge t their beat performance of the spring home the winning run !rom the te;tm ' of Morrow· and chance at the field for nine I I in lhe mlle ·run. Finch, a senior third base. Chalfin won two of the three positions still open in, the 33-ca r from Chesapeake, Ohio, ran The Red women softball team doubles matches. lhe mile In four minutes and 11 swept a doubleheader fr om seconds . Finch , competing Otterbein last week before against major college runners, losing to Ohio University at_ placed sixth and in the process Athens. The Redwomen exqualified lor the NAIA National "'tended !,heir victory string to You Finals in Arkadelphia , six with 25-5 and 16-7 victories See It On Our Lot!. Arkansas later this month. against the Cardinals. Last year, Finch placed fourth Rip wrapped up the first in the NAIA Finals. Earlier game early with 12 runs in the this spring, Jack qualified also fir s t inning; while Pam lor the three mile run on the Daou thitt, a junior from Marietta, allowed only two hits to Otterbein . Douthitt is 3-2 this spring. Miss Douthitt, Clare • Fletcher, and Cindy Setele paced the Redwomen hitters. In the second game, Rio broke open a close game with · six runs in the fourth inning and eight more in the home BALTIMORE ( UPI) . half of the fifth inning. Karyn Donna Fleetwood boogied to the heat of the rock band 11 Frankie and the Spinkles," while tossing a green frisbee with her right hand and White Sox recall drinking red wine with her left. Ya-Haaaa!" the 27-year-old Silver Spring, Md. research pitcher Saturday technician shouted, ''This is Are you planning to buy that new '74 auto, or maybe that good the first horse race I've ever CHICAGO (UPI ) - The been to - ever, ever, ever, Chicago White Sox announced House Type Siding, Windows, Doors · Washerused car? While you ' re out shopping for tl'lat best deal, why not ever- and to tell you the truth, Saturday they were recalling Dryer Area - Total Electric · 52 Gallon shop for that "lower interest rate'" . . ·· I don't care if they ever run it. Rich Gossage, a righthanded Electric Water Heater - Linen Storage in "I came to drink wine and be pitcher from Appleton, Wis., of Hallway . Carpet in Living Room · Curtains & with my friends, and have a the Class A Midwest League. Drapes Throughout . Shutters · PI• Baths · 14 Whatever your needs, see us first at The First National Bank . goodtime," she said, "And I'm Gossage, who was optioned cu. Ft. Refrigerator· Front Gable, _Basement having it." to Appleton May 2 after pulling Option . Other Options Available. This Model Donna ·was · among · the a muscle on his left side, will has aluminum horizontal siding . _ thOusands of young people -' report today. He had a 2.92 mast of them with litUe ap- ERA for the . Sox with no parent interest in racing- who decisions before his injury . jammed the infield of Pimlico Gossage was 0-4 lor the (5) Floor Plans (5) Race Course Saturday lor the · White Sox in 1973 but had a 7-1 All . expertly . designed , superbly built, 99th running of the Preakness. record the previous 'year. economically priced. Farmers Home Ap· Racing fan {came to have a good time' Garage- Carport- Porch Packages Available Basic Home Includes DO IT YOURSELF ' ,.., ~-· --··dl ' dows with insulated glass & screens Electric Heal Plumbing Fixtures Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code Wired for 1971 National Electric Code Kitchen Cabinets ,.a_nd Top Range and Oven in Color Stainless Steel Sink Range Hood In Color to Match the Range All Walls & Ceiling '12'' Drywall Finished and Painted White Carpet in Living Room, Hall and Bedrooms Smoke and Heat Sensitizing Fire Alarm Nine more qualify for lndianpolis ~lll <:~ l ong ," Or r said. " lf '" we don' t play as well as we did '11mrsdax night we'll get beat in Philadelphia ." Flyers coach Fred Shero said his players took the loss well. 11 1 think they rea lize what we . did '.Hong,·· he expla ined Saturday. " They respond ed with a good practi ce today , not LOG MARK Simple c ha rm and excellent taste are ex pressed in the lovely lines oi the Haml et . T hi s attracti ve ranch ·style hom e has pplional decor features which can refl ect yo ur .individual taste. The large livin~ room plus formal dining room invite en tertam mg. The two complete baths and ample closet space .Sl! it fam ily comforts. . . . A large and lovely home for happy living . · ' 12. 13. 1 linol e um areas 14. 4. '2x4- 16" O.C. wa lls 2x4 15. 5. 3'12 " Insu la ti on under floor 16. 6. Thick Ins ulation in side wa ll s, and 10" in · · 17. s ulation in ceiling . 18. 7. 3fa " Plywood Roof Sheathing. w-c lips 19. 8. 30 lb. Felt Paper 20. 9. 240 lb . Seal Down Roof Shi ng les 21. 10. 12" Hor i ~ont al Mason ic. Colorlock Siding 22. 11. Andersen J;'ermashield Na rrow line . Win - 23. ' '. effective results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to kill roaches. waterbugs, ants, spiders. silverfish. carpet beetles, brown dog ticks, centipedes, scorpions. and other· crawling insects. 1. 2x8 Floor Jo ist 16" 0. C. 2. 5 /a" ·Tongue & Groove Plywood Subfloor 3'. Additional 3/a" Particle · Board un der the loss in Boston . " It wi ll be · cliffrrcnt then ." Ahd C::1pt..a in Bobby Clarke addco : " I hope they we n~ just resting Skov 'for Sunday.' ' Tiw r eferee won't be <mnoWJ eed until .just before the sta rt of th e g0:1 m e, !Jut ma nagin g dir ect or Harry Simien of th e Bruins commented : '' l hea rd Skov is going to be the refe ree. If they follow th e rota tion they've worked so far in this series, it 's his turn ." The Br uins have a !IJ-3-2 log in games worked by Skov this season, but they feel bad blood ex ists between him a11d Bobby Orr. They maintain th at Skov has tagged Orr with more misconducts than any other referee. For a fi nal favora ble charm in Sunday's showdown , the Fl yers wi ll have th e advantage of home ice. They have won all eight of !heir home playoff games. When -it comes down to th e actual playing of the game, a major questio n will be if the Bruins are ready to give a GOminute effort as they did at home Th ursday. Anyth ing less , they realize , can be fatal. "We were working the way we should have been working IF WE DIDN'T OFFER Fastest, easiest way to kill , ALL crawling insects. Set FOGerator in center of area, press locki ng nozzl e and wal k away. Creates a penetrati ng fog wh ich reaches into every c rack and crevice, killing -exposed. and hid den insects by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to kill roaches, water. bugs, spiders, silverfish, centipedes, scorpions, or your . money back. No objectionable odors or staining. JET ACTION permits user to spray exactly where needed for most With Duct Package&' Thermostat Ph. 446-4066 Not a spray but a oneshot automatic Jogger. DITH Boston Bruins. on Monda y for a television 36-3-1 r etard . The last occasion The biggest rumor aroWld broadcast, and it seems only it''was used was last' Tuesday , town Saturday was that Kate logical she will arrive one day and Philadelphia responded Smith, as dear in the hearts of ear ly. with a 4-2 victor y over Bosto n. Flyers fans as Bobby C,larke · ·since th e Flyers The Bruins , however , inhimself, will be at ·the spec- management began playing terrupted Philadelphia's bid lo trum In person to sing her " God Bless America" in place become the first expansion inspirational rendition of "God of the National Anthem on tea m to win the Stanley Cup Bless America." Miss Smith is selected occasions some years with a 5- I triwnph at Boston scheduled to be in Philadelphia ago, the team has produced a Thursday night. This left the Flyers w1th a 3·2 edge 1n games and a chan ce to wrap it up a t home in Sunday's nationall y televised game startmg at 2 p.m. EDT . A se veolh ga m e, if necessa ry, would be played ~t lined up at the lime, ready to hour qualifying penod was Boston Tuesday night. If the inspiralion of Miss try to qualify. If they were washed out by storms. Smith's voic e isn't enough, Wlable to bid for starling Mike Hiss of Tustin , Calif. , a positions, the time trials were former " rookie of the ) 'Ca r, " Philadelphia hopes to have expected to be extended to was the fas(es t of the fir st nine another good )uck charm m Sunday. qualifiers Saturda y at an referee Art Skov. The Fl yers Saturday was the second and average speed of 167.490 mph , haven 't been bealen in any of linal sc heduled day of to claim the outside position in the 13 games Skov has worked qualifications . the first r ow for the million- this s..:ason , and th e feeling Philadelphia fans have for him Fifteen cars qu alified last dollar classic next SundaY: was amply indi ca ted two Saturday and three-time race Defending champion Gordon winn~r Foyt was the fastest at Johncock was the day 's second weeks ago , prior to the star t of an average speed of 191.632 fastest at 166.2, and former the deciding semifi nal game miles per hour. However, most winner Mario Andrctti was the against the Range rs. When of last week's sc_heduled seventhird fastest at just above 186. Skov 's name was announced to the audience, he received et rousing ovation . " The next game we wi ll have Skov ,'' . Flyers goa lte nder Bernie Parent sa id fo llowing It was a week of ups and downs for Rio spring teams NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG -KILLING METHOD ii.,.. THE HAMLET by UNIBILT 3 Bedrooms-2 Bclths-52x24 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) -A. J. Foyt captured the pole position Saturday for the In· diana polis 500 without stepping into his race car when none of the eligible drivers managed to bea t his average speed of a week ago. After the first nine ca rs had qualified Saturday, · bringing the field to 24 and leaving nine positions open, a downpour pelted the two-and-a-half mile ovaL More than 3 dozen cars were eralor lUI· PHILADELPHIA (UP!) With history riding on the outcome, the Philadelphia Flyers are hoping to have all their goo~ luck charms assembled in one place Sunday afternoon when they attempt to clinch ·the Stanley · Cup championship against the Foyt wins pole Arati Arati~~~~ • • ARAB TIME! 388 Rack Hili . • 385 Greenfield V inton County Wa rr en Local 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks, behind baseboards ; 3. long-lasting invisible film continues to kilL CARRIER MOBILE OOOLING SYSTEMS FOR TRAILERS I and exac t of all golf rules. " The Blue Devil team , fans and coach fel t GAHS won the title fair and square , ·and should not have to go back Monday. KILLS 3 WAYS: L direct spray kills exposed insects; FORMAT REVISED ClllCAOQ (UP! ) - Directors of World Team Tennis Crall, Mi ke Craft, Charles announced Saturday the Boggess, Dewey Rhodes, Brent league's playing format has Cg.burn and Don' Brown : been revised so that ·each Tigers Ted Per,r y, match will include five sets manager ; Jerry Eustler , Greg Eustler, Gary Taylor , Mike instead of six. The new program, to begin Ba~tiani, Dan , Brown, Greg Tap, Tim Skidmore. Dwayne with the two matches Houck . Deannle Wilson . Paul Sa)urday night, will scheduled Gibbs; John w: Ackerman, have one set each or women's WiHard L yons and Robert McNeil. singles, IJlen's sihgles, women's doubles, men's PONY LEAGUE doubles and mixed doubles in Giants - Greg Pauley and Tim Weaver, managers ; Jeff that order. Gallipolis, Ohio concerned to be more concise ' Milhoan called the whole in cident "the most disg usting thing ever to happen to me in sports ." It was repor\ild late Friday the team may take a vote Sunday night on whether or not to go back. Saturday in dications were the Gallians will return for the championship playoff and a trip to the sta te tournament in Columbus. For GARS, Kenny New led the way with a 39-37-76. Dow Saunders fired a 38·3977, Brent Johnson had a pair of 40s for 80, Tum·Young a 4339--1!2 and John Saunders 41· 43--1!4 . For New Lex ing ton, Tim Wallenburg had a 37-39- 76, Rick Allen 39-39- 76 ; Jeff Steven son 40-40- 60, Ma rk Wylie 40-42- 62 and Dan Rumble 42-43-85 .. Meigs placed 16th in the 22team affair . For Marauders, John Thomas a 42-43- 85; Jeff Warner a H-85 ; Joe Rosenbaum 47-4.:>-92 : Bruce Blackston 46-47- 95 and J.D. Story 49-47- 96. Only the low four scores counted in final team poinl.<. Far superior, professional-type formula. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation. Nelson, Keith Wilson, Brian Tabit, Dwayne Beard, John 611 Third Ave. wor d against the Gallipolis player's word. I had to make a decision. I guess this makes me a heel. " Strausbaugh said Rule 35-1 of the USGA Rules states that a Here is the team r esu lts of player must place his mark Friday's Cla ss AA Distri ct. and behind the ball, directly in line t he top siJC shooters : TEAM STROKES with the hole . Straugbaugh saill it was a Gallipol is 31 5 New Lexing ton 315 "very technical thing as far as Nels-York 330 Waverly 333 the rules arc concerned. This Ports . West 333 should be a good lesson for all Hoffman, Mike Fife, Barry GAI.LIA REFRIGERATION CO. player 's AA District golf results manager ; Tony Haner, Kev in Also Carrier Window Units Bank Financing _Available appears we have a pers onali ty conflict here. " He continued , "! was 75 feet from the alleged violation. I saw th e New Lexington player wave his arm at the lime . It's the New ' Flyers have home zce or·big match . . GAHS tzes, wzns, ties for ·AA District golf title; 20 - ·The SWlday T:•1es- Senliryel. Sunday, MHy 19, 1974 . . r \ . _'. .. ' < .. I . \' .) . I I. "" �- "'' < < • ' ' ' . . ' •. ' ., . . . . ,. ' 22- The SWJdayTL.,,•; -Senltnel, Sunday. May 19, 1974 ~: .:":~~~::~ : : , . :. : =-~~-:>:~~~~~..'!:":·&o:a.~,:.~::~:::::~:::::::-::;.:·:=:·x::::.~:·:·:·:-:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:=::: :-::::;.·::::·::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:::·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~!·:·:·:·:·:?:·: :-:·:·· ;.;;:;;.· :·:«·:···:·:·:·:·:·:::· ' I Your Wayne National Forest I~~ l* ' County agent's corner the mower-." • When refilling gasoline tank, be sure engine is shut off and cooled · Al~ays be sure of your footing, especially when mowing me lines It is very easy to pull the mower back over your foot or shp, causing the foot to scoot under tlle mower . Be sure motor is shut off when you have to leave 11 temporarily An unattended, running mower plus a small child sometimes equals disaster. Children should not be allowed in the yard while the mower 1S m operation. . Always stop the engine when you are uncloggmg, adjusting or olllng the mower. As an added precaution, be sure to disconnect the spark plug wire while Y'!U are working on the underside of the mower. Never reach under the deck. Keep your hands feet and clothing away from aU moving parts. K~ fuel stored in a clearly marked, red metal can. The can should be spill proof m case it is bumped and, upset. Stonng gasoline in a glass jar is asking for trouble. Penni! only competent operators to u.se the mower. Before allowing your child to mow, be sure he is physically abl~ to handle the machine and mentally capable of making the right decision lllStantly. You can't be too careful Wllh a lawrunower. $ I 71 species are protected I I I •··~· 23 - The Sundav Tunes -Sentmel, Sunday, Mav 19 1974 County EII. Agent, Agrieullure from the opening of tlle lawnmower where tlle grass Ill ejected. Tram operators of mower before letting them u.se it. Tile operator should stand flnnly, being sure the mower will no~ run over his foot when starting the engine. Ali Stuckey says, The hand may be quicker than the eye, but the foot can be slower than POMEROY - Lawnmowers chalked up more than 300 severe acc1dents to Ohio farm people last year, according toW. E Stuckey, Extens10n leader, safety, The Ohio State Unlvers1ty. Such acc1dents can be avo1ded, he sa1d. Here's how · First, study tlle mstruction manual which came w1th tlle mower Th1s manual g!Ves basic Information on safety and matntenance ' Inspect the lawn for stones, wire and other debris before you start lo mow. The blade can pick up such objects and throw them w1th enough force to k1ll. It 1S unportant to keep all persons away ByT. Allan Wolter, foo t long, enough sun to cast a shado" on short nol!ce Bemg aware of th1s IS :~ Distrlet Ranger and ten mmutes of your tune Ir1 most usually enoug h to keep the outdoorsman ~: ~l IRONTON The summc1 cases. lime 1s a surplus commodi ty when from relymg exclusJvely on this metllod, ]!! ~!; recreaiJonseasonlshardly out of mfancy you're los t The method works like th1s especially for ex tend ed periods of l!me ~! ~ and already several people have become Place one stlck upflght m the ground A make-shift compass can be cob- ;:; ~ lost. W1th your second sl!ck, ma rk the Up of bled togetller usmg a needle, kmfe, some ;:: ~ Even w1tl1out spec1a1 equ1pment tlle shadow cast by stick No 1 Wa1t ten ear wax and a mud puddle. It works like J:; ~ d1rection fmdmg 1s a s1mple matter So ·mnutes W1th your tl11rd sl!ck mark the tllls Stroke the needle w1th the kmfe ;:; ~ tlle next time you forget your compa"' new location of the shadow Up A line blade away from the eye Use tlle same j~ l! and find yourself out m the boondockf extended through slicks 2 and 3 marks an motwn as stroppmg a razor but in one :} wondermg wh1ch way back to the car or eas~west hne All that's left now 1s to d1rect10n only Th1rty to forty strokes w1ll ;f. camp, don 't pamc That 1s , don 't pamc If determme whLch way IS east and which be enough to set up a directional ~:l you are ca rrymg a watch Your pocket or way 1s west On w1th the thmkmg cap magnellc field m the needle ::;. .. Wflst watch (even an alarm clock If you Smce the sun nses m tlle east and set.s m After coatmg the needle w1th ear ;;;. happen to have one alongJ!s as good as tlle west, the shadow llp fr om the first wax, bemg ca reful to keep 1t away from :,: COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The most compasses for d1rection fmdmg , sta ke placed m t11e ground has moved metal Object.s,-gently place th~ needle m ~:! . The metllod used 1s s1mple, and like from west to east dunng tlle ten mmutes QUiet water such as a puddle or cup of ~;· state Natural Resources ~;; fldm g a bike, once lea rned IS never you have " atted Knowmg thiS Jl's water (no lin cups please) Surface ~;· Department ha s placed 71 ~!! forgotten obvwus stake number tw o IS pmnted tenswn of the water w!ll support the !i': spec1es and subspec1es of w!ld 11 Here's how Pomt the hour hand at west, stake No 3 IS east It's actuall) needle to float 1nto alignment w1th the }; anunals under 1ls protection ~ the sun Halfway between tlle hour hand much s1mpler than 1t may sound at first magnellc held of tlle eartll. Wh1ch way 1s .i because of tlle danger of ex~~ and the number 12 on your watch d1al IS The lime to check th1s metllod out should north' The dlJ'ection of strokmg of :~ tinction , off1c1als announced ~ south. Always ' Cloudy or overcast' No occur before you rea lly need 11 course In thiS case, strpkmg away from ~; Saturday Some of tlle ammals on the problem ' Your kmfe blade, pomt down Remember, at noon when shadows are tlle eye, the pomted end of tlle needle .:!: on your thumbna1l and rotated slowly . shortest, 11 may be necessary to wall pomt.s north f.;. endangered spec1es hst mclude w1ll cast a light shadow enablmg you to more tllan ten mmutes to establish an The magne llsm created m tlle needle !,:! tlle r1ver otter, bobcat, coyote, . ::;; determme the d1recllon of tlle sun east-west lme w1ll last only a few mmutes, so don 't :;:; bald eagle, K1rtland 's warbler, Eastern Plams garter snake, ~ Daylight savmg time throws tl11s Another metllod often used by ex- dally ;!~! f1ve types of lamprey, Great metllod off shghtly but not enough to penenced woodsmen to keep track of These are all lime tested metllods ;~; muskellunge, Allegheny Lakes prevent you from fmdin g your way out d1rection on short tnps 18 to note wmd of d1rectwn fmd1n g and are ;:; crayflsh, fan shell and norAnotller neat way of determmmg dJrectJon before leavmg camp Although mce to pull out of your bag .;:; tllern nffle shell ~ dl!'ection 1s called the shadow tip method usually not a problem where preva!lmg of tr1cks when m a tough spot ·;:; !:j All tllat is needed are three slicks about a wmds are fmrly constant, wmd dJrec- However, when all else falls remember ~!! "Th1s 1S the d!V!S!On's 1mtial ~ lions can obvwusly change, some!Jmes Confucwus says - ca rry a compass ,j;! effort in esta bhsh1ng an en·=.... dangered spec1es hst," sa1d '&»so:·:::·Z::~::-:·:·:·:~~·;.;;;;:.;;;.;-:-:·:-:;:;::;.;.;-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.;.;.;:::::::;:·:;:;:;. :;::·:·: ;:;.;.;.;.;:; !·!·!·:=:=:-:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:::::::::.:::::;:--:·:-:;:.:;:.; :::!:·:·~:·.·:·:·~:·:::·:·:·:·:::::::::::·::==:·:·:::::·:::::::.::::::::::::.::::::·::.;:::: ::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~: Dan Armbruster, ch1ef of tlle i$ By John C. Klee wtldlife d!VlSlon. "If someone knows of an animal which should be on the list and can back his VleWS With Scientific ev1dence, the animal will be added to tlle hst." It 1S unlawful for any person to import, transport, sell, offer for sale or possess any of tlle endangered species of wild anunals or hides or pelts of the anunals. ~~·~ Television Log !\' '"' ~~..~·· 6 30- Newsmaker '74 13 International Zone 4 , Lamp Unto My ..... Feel 10 1l't! ... ~ 7 00 1 t~it~-> GALLIPOLIS - Two U S Departmen t of Agriculture Conservation programs are available th1s year accordmg to Dav1d McKenzie, execul!ve director of tlle Gallia County Agncultural Stab1lizaUon and Conservation Service Botll cost..sharmg programs, they are .the Rural EnVIronmental Conservatwn Program and the Rural Envlronmental • Assistan ce Program, both adm1mstered Program, the Federal by ASCS Government w1ll share w1th The programs share some landowners the cost of tree pracbces, but differ m many planhn g and t1mber sta nd respects Improvement on farm The Rural Envl!'onmenta.l woodlands and on ellg•ble nonConservatwn Program places mdustrlal pnvate fores t lands emphaSis on carrymg out long- These landowners do not have term , 3 to ltj-year agreements to be fa rmers for s01l and water conservatiOn The second program, the practices mcludmg forestry Rural Env!fonmental measures on ehg1ble pnvate AssiStance Program , w!ll place land. Under the Forestr y omphas1s on measures wh1ch w11l prevent or aba te pollutwn from a mmal waste, and prov1de so1l, water an d woodland co nservatiOn Measures mclude hves tock "aste lagoons, storage ponds and tanks, dtversJOnS 1 terraces and sod waterways McKenz1e says mterested persons may contact the offtce of the Galha County Agricultural Stab1llzatwn and ConservatiOn Servace Ditching projects progressing well By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service PT PLEASANT - ThiS 1s the time of year when FF A chapters have their annual awards banquets. We were able to attend tlle ones at Pt. Pleasant Vocal!onal School and at Hannan High School, and received an invitat10n from the Spencer Chapter of FFA where we hold an lay of the land honorary membership. We always enjoy these achievementdmners for two or three reasons. We always like to see these young people perform at their var10us offleers' stations and tllen we are able to share m the1r achievements We are always mterested in the boys who get the CO!ll\ervation awards as well as the other type awards. WORK WITH THE d1tchmg machine 1S progressmg mcely Last week the jOb on the Hidden Valley Country Club was completed and the dramag e JOb on George Watterson 's farm on Jemes Run Road and tlle Dav1d Blake farm on tlle Rocky Fork Road were completed The Blake jOb was an ' Interceptor system wh!le the Watterson drainage was to dram a wet area m a bottom area. Plans are bemg made to drain the playground area at Hartford School as well as to benef1t some adjacent landowners near the school. Th1s dramage jOb at Hartford School has been on the drawmg board for several years and tlle culmmatlon of tllis proJect is tlle result of a lot of concerted effort by many people Plans are also bemg made to 1nstall about 1,500 feet of tile at Krodel Park at tlle location where Fort Randolph 1s bemg reconstructed The soil at tllis locatiOn lS Melvm Slit Loan wh!Ch IS a very llght shcky sml and slow tu dram The fort 1s bemg bUlll by tlle expert hands of Everett Lutton , octogenanan builder and h1s competent crew Calvm Sm1tl1, c1ty engmeer, 1s helping w1th tlle layout of tlle drams. BEN ROUSH , WHOSE farm is on Broad Run near New Haven, reseeded 8 acres to a stand of Kentucky 31 fescue for tlle purpose of haVIng some tall grass pasture. The 8-acre f1eld was converted cropland on wh1ch he had corn last year We helped Mr Roush w1th a conservation plan ear her 10 the sprmg. He and h1s fam!ly are very eager about farmmg, havmg moved back to Mason County from Connecticut where they hved for a few years Mrs Roush 1s the daughter of Ons Lieving and 11 1S her ch1ldhood farm. ' - 7 30 - ReHvev"l F1res 6 , Church by the Side of the Road 4 ; Talkmg ~nds 8, Herald of Truth 3, Camera Three 10 \l.r; -·• 8 00 - eospel Carava n 6 , 81l l y James Hargis & h1s All p; .. • Amencan K ids 10 Day of D1scovery 4, Re v Leonard Repass "!.-: •r 8, Mormon Choir 3, Mamre Church 13 8 30 - Your Hea lth .4 , Day of Discovery Get Together 10 Rex ~ 01 ..., 1 Humbard 13 , Rev 1val F~res 10 · Oral Roberts 3, Kathryn a, , Ku hlman t,.,u, _. 6 Kathryn Ku hlman 8, Gospel Srnglng Jub rlee 3 "' 9 30 - Christ IS the Answer 13, Church Ser v1ces 10 , Yours for 'ft:!"''"' the Askmg 4, Van ZantChurchof C:hr1st 8 1 "" 10.00- Kid Power6 13. Thmklng in the Black a, T hiS IS. The Life t, 11 3 . Church Serv1ce 4, Fa1th for Today 15, Mov1 e ' Bye Bye , B1rd1e" 10 ~ GROIN/ ~ Noah 3. lnsrght 4, VTSion On 6, Th TS is the Lrfe 15 r" ol I 00 - H R Pufnstuf 13 , TV Chapel 3 Focus on Columbus 4 A cross the Fence 15 . Pomt of V1ew 6 , Ca m era Three 8 11 30 - Make a W tsh 13 Bishop Sheen 6 , Th1s IS the Answer 3 1 v~) 2·00- Rev Calv1n Evans 13 Doctor ' s On Call .4 , Bowl mg 6 •• • • Columbus Town Meetmg 10, At Issue 3, Sacred Heart 15 " " 12 lrtll!'rd• r'• 15 - Open Brble 15 ~~- '":12 30 - M eet the Press 3, 4, 15, Re v 1val F1res 13, Face the Nat1on a . IS , Man From U N C L E 4 CBS Sport Spectacular a, Relevant> 10 ,.-1 30 - lssuesand Answers6, 13, TBA 15 2 00 - Movte " The Sp1ral Room " 3, Sale of t he Century 4, Wa lt Tell Your Father Gets Home 6 , World of Su rviva l 13 I Spy 15 2 30 - Hockey, Where The Aciran Is 4, Other People, Other l Places 13 6 World lnv•tahonal Tenn1s Classic 6. 13. Ba seball 4, Westf:rn Star Theater 15 , CBS Tenms Cla ssic 8.· 10 5 00 • Patchwork 33 Silver For Your Protect1on 15 , A lan Kmg Tenn1s Class ic 6 13, Coloni al NatiOnal Tourna ment 8, 10 4 30 - Who IS Man' 33, Pett1coa t Junct 1on 3, L•ghts, Camera , i Lettuce 15 l1 5 00 - Nova 33, Wagon Tram J, M1ssisslpp1 Already Is 15 5 30- VIrgo I Fishrng Show 8, Board 4, Champronshtp FTSh rng I l Three Meigs men 10 11 11 11 4 00 - ~ ...._ 10 , R1ncon Island Paradox 15 .~ ~..,_ 00 - News 4, Ozz1e's G irls 6, 60 Mmutes 8, 10 Tarzan 13 , FETCH ZITHER I PAYOFF 00 - M ed1ca l Center 8, 10 Paul Nuch1ms 33 News 20 OO - News3,4, 6,8, 10, 13, IS, J anakl33 15 30 - News 6, 13 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Bac helors 4, 8 Three and Pray " 10 45 - Moon of the Wall 6 Un touchables 13 Mov1e ' Count 7 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - Operat1on lntr1gue (Burkes Law) 8 30 p m - Country& Western (Ca r o lina Country E rn est Tubb \ ,...._ tamed World 6 ~ oo - Zoom 20, Untamed World 13 , Let's Make A Deal 6 . ~ Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 , Safart to Adventure 3; Wild Show) !! Kingdom 15 , Lassoe 8, ln the Know 10 , Beall he Clock 4 7 30 - French Chef 20, World ot DTSney 3, 4, 15, Apple' s Way a, 10, FBI 6, 13. Mountarn Scene 33 a 00 - Interlace 33 . Woman 20 - a·30 - Mann ox a, 10, Earlhkeeplng 20. Who's Afra1d of Opera? ~ 33, Movie "Dark of the Sun" 6, 13 , McMillan and Wtfe 3. 4, 15 9 30 p m r'- - Superstar Theatre ( D1 ck Powell Show) l ~ ~~ 00 - ,r.- J For Sale Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 · JO - We Th i nk You Should Know 3, News 4, 8, 6, Pollee Surgeon 15, Newsmaker '74 13 00 - News 3, 10, 15, Bonanza 4, CBS News a ABC News 6, 13 15- Pol 1ce Surgeon 6, CBS News 10 , News1 3, Mov1e " Sliver - BIG DISCOUNT ON 1973 INTERNATIONAL TRAVElAlL i i 'L Low mileage. fully equipped, rncludlng air PH. 992·2176 Crty" 8 11 .30 - Johnny Carson 15, Face the Nat1on 10; Don K rrshner Rock Concert 13, Mov•e 'Ne\ler G1ve A Sucker an Even Break '~ 3 11 ·45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Urban League 10 Johnny Carson 4 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 12 30 I 00 - ! I POMEROY r SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 Sunrise Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 PAPER CARRIER WANTED 1N RACINE -DiE DAILY SENTINEL GREAt COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Moddleporf Pomeroy CAPT AI~)~~ EASY \\'HA TS l'oR'ON6 Wlrt·i lHAT IDIOT C HAUFFEUR"? C,IIIN THE 1-16AR. ME P01JN~ING A'"" Dv _ / F1ve Mm1.1tes to L•ve By 4, News 6 . B1ble Answers 8 , It: 5t-IOLIT"II>JG 'f " II II' "' 8, 10 • Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon W1th OJ 13 ; 12 30 - Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Split Second 6, Search for • 12 45- Eleclnc Company 33 : 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 ,. 1 00 - News 3. All My Ch tldren 6, 13 , Concentralron 8, What's "' My Line' 10, Not For Women Only 15 C ,I 30 - Three On A Match 3. 4, 15 . Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As : the World Turns 8, 10 :12 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 6, 13, : 3.00- How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15 , Match Game 8, 10 , One ,. Guldrng Lrght 8, 10 • 2.30- Ooctors3,4, 15 , Girl in My Lrfe6, 13, Edge of Ntghta, IO. • new milk record VIENNA, Ohio - The alltime production record has just been broken For the first time, a cow has produced , 45,280 pounds of m1lk and 2,914 pounds of butterfat 10 365 days on two m!lkings a day The cow 1s Breezewood Patsy Bar Pontiac 6174402, a RegiStered Holstem bred and C THE TRANSPlANTER WITH THE FEATURES THE FARMER WANTS! Patsy 3816059, 1s a former Nat1onal Fat Leader and now holds second place Mature cow, 305 and 365 day, Nahonal Fat Leader Breezewood Patsy Bar Ponl!ac w11l be honored at a spec1al open house scheduled for May 20, at tlle Gelbke Farm I Dream of CBS News 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6 , CBS News a. 10. Room .. 222 13 !II 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10. ..• .: = anywhere • Only 7 Amps , plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt grounded CirCUit I subject to local electncal • Outck·Mount side .- $. .. POMEROY IDlRAI. SO\'A of Ohio, Inc., mllk. I Patsy Bar Pontiac's grandam, Pnncess Bfl"Z'!Wood R A Ph. 992-2181 Gallpolis, Ohio . MGR! _ ' ' ULLIA& MASON COUNTIES YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS - EVERYONE C'AN! " < ' ;. I I ' ' ' ''. I 10 H P ALLIS Cllalm ers tractor w i th electnc start equ1pped w 1th 42 m ch rotary mower , a 3 snowb l ade , exce ll ent H c ondlt10n Contact MaPnn Keebaugh days , 992 5342 after 7 p m 985 39 13 5 12 H e ISh FT Fiber g lass boat w1111 trail er . and lOS h p motor ful l y equ1pped, pnce d for QUI Ck sa l e S I 695 Phone 992 3877 5 14 Stc 19 57 CHEVROLET new 283 4 speed s tereo . $700 Cal l a fl e r 5 p m 99'1 2967 5 13 61 C -----~-------- 1965 FORD Econol ne Va n , good co nd t1on PhOne Dw ghl Ca rl Albany 698 7257 before ? 30 p m Oa!ly ilny t1me on w eek end s 5 l l 61p 1970 R R 3!13 4 spe ed good shape Phone 7J? 6162 alter 5 pm 5 14 5tp 1970 DATSUN p1ckup wllh camper top •n good cond 1!1on $1200 or best off er Phone 9J9 21 19 5 16 31p 1967 O N E ton Fo rd Stake bed truck Phone 992 2550 or 747. 6551 4 30 lie 1965 CHEVRO LET Sla11on Wagon , S17 5, Honda 350 motorcycle $600 Can be seen at 1675 L n coln He1ght s Pom eroy 5 17 Jtp 1949 WILLYS 2 dr st at 10n wagon w lh l 11l e for pari s Phon e 9ljl7. 3646 5 17 4tc F1ne selectton of flowers. Baskets, sprays, potted flowers. 1969 DODGE P•Ckup 6 CYl ind er standard Phon e 99 2 5252 5 17 31c Open9 lOam to7.JOp.m 1971 K IN GSWOOO Estate SW , Pb Ps , t!IIJtO , t i ll wheEL 400 2, A1r , Rosewood meta l ltc , b l ack v1nyl mterlor , 44 000 m1 1es \2 485 Cal l 992 33 17 5 17 21 p " FAYE'S GIFT SHOP Across from Chff's Shoe Rep.:ur M1dd leport, 0 1968 CHEVROLET Suburban 6 cv l• nder ·I speed Good ga s m 11e age Harold Brewer Lon g Bollom Phone 985 3554 5 17 tf c - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- KNA PP Shoes, M~y .:I ]J~C1als now available Phone 992 5324 4 30 rtc FURN I SHED apartment WE HAVE all you r upho lstery n eeds. Burlap den1m adu l ts on ly n Middleport cambr 1c, foam gl ue Zippers Phone 992 3874 tackmg stnp spr1 ng s and 5 12 tfc cl tp S chipboa rd bu tton s lwme , sew mg thr ead, legs RAILER Call evenmgs 992 uph olste r y books dacron 7791 spnng twme , ta ck s welt cord 5 16 3tc cotton sw1ve l bases and loam foam , fo am Pomeroy 1 R OOM tu r n1s hed apar tm ent Re covery, 622 East Mam Ava. lable Satu rd ay Phone Stree t P hone 992 7554 991 3658 5 15 261c 5 16 He INTE R NAT IONA L No 251 corn .:~MALL t r a iler 10 miles north pl ant er Wtlh f•berg lass boxes and rubber hose 7 fl case Of Pomeroy Idea l for co up le comb1 n e, one lnter naflonal Rent rea sonable Phone 992 7479 hay baler 45 One 195~ Ramb l er car Phone 742 J7 43 5 1 tfc 5 15 4tc ~ - -· --- -- ---FURN I S HED apartment ad u lt s only Phone 992 55 92 F ARMALL A trac tor call 949 41\1 • A 9 tf c 5 16 31C ~67MERCu Rv~Monte;;;- 475 Phone 992 2693 weekdays 5 16 12tp and bulldmg Good lo ca t 1on to SU!t tena nt 511 8 5 14 lfc STEREO r adiO, am fm 8 t ra ck tape com b•n at•on , 4 spea k er sound system B ala n ce S109 72 or easy t er ms Ca ll 992 3965 5 14 tfc business for sa l e Bu•ld1ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 ftc ------------- The 1972 HONDA 500. 4 CVIIndt1 Phon e 985 38211 after 6 p m _ _ _ _ __f'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S_ 16_ 6tc \.\'l-IEN WINNIE f:o:.P!.AINED 'lOUR FEEl1NG$AWJT COUN TRY HOME off Rt 7 on lAJ, 8 rooms and bath , newly remodel ed with 3 acres of l~nd , barn and garage Call 992 7187 before 5 p m , 992 3263 after 5 S 16 3tc ThE GIRL! WORK WITI-1 .- I ROARE-D ~\'T"TH lAUGHTER. I - --=-=------- 17 F T boar moTor dnd trader, $400 Phon e 992 5542. s 16 3tp BEDROOM suite. 5 pi ece breakfast set Phon e 992 5252 5 11 Jtc we do? - HACKED TO PIECES I ~ 5 17 3tc -------------- ~ROCERY 10,000 JET S TAR Hybred tomato plants. homegrown Chester Buckly , Reedsville, . Oh10 Phone 378 6291 5· 17 -2tc 16 FT Glastroll ooat , 4(1 hor sepower , motor mcludlng tre11er Call 992 7274 after 6 pm 5 17 .Jtc -.,.o-u-sav_e_d ;;;;;-~;.~-,o.:-woll 1964 C HEVELLE excel lent runn1ng cond1 t1 on F r edd y Thabet. Mason W Va 5 15 lf c 1971 FORD P1nto sedc1n, 4 speed and a 1971 Dodge Cha rger automatt c 318 V 8 Phone 992 7J13 5 15 ~lip -------------1969 FORD Tor no G T 302 good cond 1t1 on S900 Call !614 ) 667 6296 5 15 4t c ----~--------- 1969 TOYOTA $595 or best otr er by May 10 JO m 1l es to gallon Phon e 992 3372 5 15 5tJJ Pets For Sale AKC Br 11tany piJpS, r eady to go Ma y 15 through 20th 2 hun ters only Mr Ed s Br1t1anys 5 mlies on SOA from Athen s Phone 448 3809 5 \2 101 c Collle pupp,es ( 3:l 4 ) 675 3055 AKC Phon e --- - --'-~ -- -- ~~ 7tc PUBLIC AUCTION 2 DAY SALE FRIDAY, MAY 24 and SATURDAY, MAY 25 at 10:00 O'CLOCK EACH DAY Take St. Rt. 22 to Somerset, Ohio, between Zanesville and Lancaster. Turn north at square in Somerset onto St. Rt. 13 for one mile then turn on Rush Creek Co. Rd . 26 for 2 miles to New Reading wl!ich ts the oldest village m Perry Co. Sellmg the antiques, furniture, glassware, ch1na, muzzle loadmg guns, and many, many old 1tems from the large old 3 story brick house bu1lt in 1828 by Revolutionary Colonel M1tchell which wa s gi ven by a land grant w1th sheepskin deed and now the Stimmel Homestea d Also contents of another large brick home belongmg to th e St 1mme ls There are 25 or 30 corner and flat wall cup board s 10 lh1s sale This will be a large 2 day sale w1th many mterestmg 1tems Will sell glassware and furMitu re each day The compl et e list•ng w1ll be m Columbus D1spatch Sunday , May 19 Cl 1p ad for derect1ons and details Lunch on orem1ses Nothing shown betore day of sale . Posttive I D. Terms- Cash day of sale . Not responstble for accidents. Owners· Mr. and MIS. Bernard Stimmel Auctioneer - Bi II Janes & Associates. Phone 962-4333 or 557-3411 PUBLIC AUCTION Located at CORA, Ohio. Approximately 9 miles SW of Gallipolis, Ohio, off of State Route 141 onto County Road No. 14 and 7 miles south of Rio Grande off of State Route 325 onto County Road No. 3. Watch for Public Auction ~igns .. . SATURDAY, MAY25, 1974 Starting at 10:30 A. M. Consisting in part of: Brussels Type Rug, - -5ilver Whiskey Flask-s, Several Nice Washstands of different woods, Oak Ladies Writing Desk, Bureaus, Kitchen Cupboards and Cabinets, Rosewood Sofa, Hanging Store Lamp, Hanging Aladdin Lamp, Gone with the Wind Lamp base, Beautiful Refinished Kitchen Cupboard (perfect), Celluloid Dresser Set, Unusual Etched Boxes, CXgan Stool, Old Dolls, Bookcase Desk, Victrolas, Trunks of all kinds, Meal Chests, 78 RPM Record Albums, Old Catalogs, Brass Apple flutter Kettle, Black Walnut Dresser, Walnut Beds, Oak Chest of Drawers, Matched Sets of Chairs, Chairs of all kinds, 011 Lamps, Cherry Drop Leaf Table (perfect), Ray-0 Lamp wlth Original Shade (electrified). Collector's Books, Lots of very fine beautiful Dishes and Glassware, Stone Churn, other Antiques and Collector's Items too numerous to mention. Truly a large VARIETY Sale. Everyone come. TERMS: CASH lunch will be served Mr. and Mrs. FRANK DENNY, OWNER Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEERs- i KtMetll to wan carpet Keep '' new with Blue Lustre 'Rent . Swain electric shampoo~r Sl Boker Oak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis,.Ohio -F~r:t_ur_e ~•nv _ _:_~ 31, .._ _ . ___N11o.t,.r.•e,;,s;;,po,;,n;,;s,;,i~;;b;,;l.;,e.;,fo.;,r;.;;;•~c.;,t;,;id~e;,;n.t,;s;.. • _ _.;;··:.....J spUt I 7666 -------------- ;:near Hacked: ioi 'Ibe old tape recorder routine might W!X'k here ..U your aunt !:could hear herself as others bear her she may understand why ::Vou can't hack those hacks. . .r When people live close, an annoying habit can drive others the wall in two ways : repetition is bad !.91ougb, but anclpatiOII<I$ even worse. We'D bet you wake up BEFORE the · cksstart then lie !herewith gritted teeth, waiting. "'"' If yciur ~unt can't see this, then perhaps a suggestion !hat you up your housing arrangement may send her. to the doctor agaill. - HELEN AND SUE • , , • J4Ck..W."CARIIY, .. SE~Yt~OMI~S, BEDROOM doub l e Wi d e mobile home fu rn ishe d Ullllt 1es pa1d Off Rt 7 near Pomeroy Call 992 7017 or 992 REGISTERED Angus bulls Ca l l or see B11J W 11te, Rock Spr1ngs 99 2 27 89 after 5 p m 5 15 61C :ooment. I've tried being mee but I'm on the verge of violenee. What ..::C.n 2 -------------- AHexontbeHouse-ByBack! "'man ONLY PRIVATE mee tm g room for any organ za t1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc --~~- - ------ -- : Last winter my mother, aunt and I moved into a one-family : house to save on expenses. My aunt has this terrible habit of clearing her throat or • :: "hacking" as we call1t, for several boW'S 1D the morning and :evening. noiSe shakes the house almost - it's like when a clears his throat, then spits, only she adds an extra hack 5atteriards. She wakes me with it, and on weekends when •you want to sleep, it's rrusery. : My mother sits with her fingers in her ears, sighs, and esometimes shakes her fists. I'm getting the brunt at both ends. ,. My aunt claims she must hack to breathe, but she doesn't do :=It when other people are around !X' when she's working or busy. I :asked her if she stopP.fd breathing at those times. • She had an operation for her sinus problem some years ago :but ,. it evidently didn't help, and she refuses to get more treat- codes) unturn •shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc ON t pureorea o1acK AnQu; bull 15 mon t h s old 850 to 900 lb s Phon e 985 3338 5 15 4f c hl'L ABNER :Rap· ' For Memorial Day 3 A ND 4 ROOM furn iShed and 1973 KAWASAK I 750, good cond 1t10n Low mileage Ca ll 949 4962 after 5 p m s 15 7tc ' : panels . ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel • help make 1nstallatoon fast and easy ·'' Generation Rap ..c BEDROOM unfurntshed apart m ent Ve r y niCe With smal l yard and ga r age 127 L1nc o1n H 111 Call Tracy Wha l ey 9Y2 3054 5 19 6tc STR AWB ERRY plants, Rt 338 near Rae me Locks and Dams , Char1 1e Fos t er 247 2309 5 14 10tc •• IIIlO DEL AHT0104FA • Durable outdoor lweath•r side) case molded of LEXAN ' resin CAN'T RUST What 's My Lme 8, Circus• 13 , Wally ' s Workshop 15, Elec Co : 20, Great Decrston 33 .. 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3. Buck O.Vens 8 , Air Conditioner; • Only 43 pounds loght with built·on handle. carry it -r=======~L,;I_;: T--iT L E 0 R PH AN ANNIE- H 0 ME AT Lji.A~S_;;T~"""''P'"~-· 6 00 - : TM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LITTLE ORPHAN ANN IE sequences 6; Nova 33 : 4,000 BTU/HR. PORTA-COOL ----------------------~------., MH-30®saves time and money compared with haodsuckering. Sesame Street 33 , G1 ll tgan's Island 13, Bonanza 15 "' SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 8, 5 00- Bonanza 3, M.erv Gnffln 4, Big Valley 6 , Andy Grtfftlh a, : MTSier Rogers 20, 33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 13 "' 5 30 - Beverly Htllbll!Jes 8, Electric Company 33, Hogan's " Heroes 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Western Star Theatre 15 :: 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10 15, 13, Sesame Street 20; Truth or Con .® .. BUY NOW AT Somerset 15 , Lucy Show Jeannre 13 , Mov re "Beach Ba ll" 10, Sesame Street 20 4 3() - Green Acres 3, Jackpot' 4, Gilligan's Island 6; Hazel B. " ioi owned by the Gelbke Brotllers . . of VIenna, Ohio Her off1c1al record - breaking lactal!on started on May 10, · 1973 at eight years, SlX montlls of age She is classified Excellent 90-2E. Thl:l 1S her fifth record over 20,000 pounds mill; and her th1rd record over 1,000 pounds of fat. She is currently tlle Junior 4year-old Natwnal Milk and Buttel;fat Leader and second plad! Ohio Butterfat Leader Pontiac is the da~hter of Zeldenrust Royal Pontiac (EXSMT), a champ1on 10 h1s own right. Hisl<l'y IS repeating Itself, as her dam and grandam, also bred and owned by the Gelbke Brothers, were botll National Producl!on Champions. Her dam, Breezewood Champion Barbara 4191697, 1s one of only moe Reg1stered Holste1ns w1th s1x records of 1,000 pounds fat. She 1s currently second Senior 3-yearold, 305 and 385 day National Butterfat Leader and has s!X records over 30,000 pounds of : 2 VACUUM CLEAN E R S Electro Hyg,ene New Demo nstrat ors has all c!ean mg attachments plus the new Electro Suds for sham poomg ca rp et Only S27 50 cash or te rm s ava il ab le Phon e 992 2653 5 14 tf c ,. Life to Live 6, 13, Phi l Donahue 4. French Chef 20 : '4:00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Spills 3. Huck and Yogo6, • HOU SEKEEPER wanted 790 Maple Sl reet M1dd le port Phone 992 2936 -------------5 16 31C M INIB IKE, $125 we1gh i S $25 portable stereo wdh 1 por tab l e speaker S25 Ca l l 247 DEPE ND ABLE person wanled 2641 after 5 p m' to babys1t m my 11ome for two 5 19 31p boys. ages one year and 8 years, 5 days per week Some weekends mcluded w1lh the 5 1953 FERGUSON 30 tr actor S850 1958 Ford 600 senes, l 1ve days Wr1l e Box 166 M 1d power new t1res Exc ell ent d leport Re f er ences requ,red cond1 ! on 51 650 Pnone 985 Job beg ns th e end o r May 3594 5 17 6tc 5 19 2tp ~--~~--------LICENSED real esta te sale s ORDER S lor man to work With, Un1ted PLACE strawberr i es now Wil l f111 th e Farm Agency 2.000 mqu1r 1es ma il ed monthly Phon e orders as 1S p i cked Call colle c t Un1ted Fa rm , M 1ke Dona ld Pooler Chester 985 Jolm j614 ) 654 1703 3897 ear l y morn1ngs or evem n g 5 19 Jtc 5 19 3tc WA NTED exper1enced --~-- ---- ----plumber , none ot her need SOUT H ERN lomato plan t s Dal l as Cleland 949 4121 apply Al l Weather Roofmg 337 North Second A"enue 5 111 Jlc Middleport or phone 992 2550 ---- ---- -- - ~-4 30 tfc H & N day old or s tarted Leghorn pu ll ets Both floor or cage grown a\lallab le Pou lt ry hoiJsm g and a1Jtomat 10n Modern Poultry 3 ROOMS and ba t h tu r n tslled 399 W Ma m Pomeroy , 992 apar tm ent ex tr a n1c e Adul1s 7.164 onl y D epOS it requ1red Phone 519 li e 992 3205 before 7 30 p m -~~-~ ----5 19 3tc TW IN NEEDL E SEW I NG MACHINES 19 74 Model m walnut s tand A l l features built 1n 10 make fancy d es 1gns and do stretch sew1 ng Also buttonholes , bl1nd hems. etc $43 35 cash or t er m s avaJiabte Phone 99 2 2653 5 14 tr c .. u Pontiac6174402 has GOOD gas hot water hea ter 12 x 65 mobile home , 3 bedrooms fvlly carpeted Call even1ngs 992 5832 5 19 Jtc HOME GROWN toma to plants, 1m proved Mex.can ye ll ow JUb i lee H 1nds l3SO, Al so hot peppers and mangoes Thom as Hayman, across from M1Jn1C1pal Pa rk 1n Sy r acuse 5 12 18t c a. 10; Sesame Street 33 55 - CBS News a, Dan Imel's Wor ld 10. 12 00 - Jackpot 15 , Password 6. Bob Braun's so 50 Club 4, News : s For Sale 11 00 - W1zard of Odds 3, 4, 15 , Password 13 , M1ke Doug las 6, Now You See 118, 10 , Unto the Holls33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13, Love of L 1fe : 6 ROW mounted f1eld sprayer Ca ll 985 1805 19 ltc For· Sale • --~----------- 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Tattletales a ~ 9 55 ,... Chuck Whrte Reports 10 E 10 OO - DrnahShore3, 15 , Company6 , Joker's Wrld8, 10 ,. 10 30-Jeopardy' 3, 4, 15, GambriB, 10 " Jt..c SOMEONE to do papermg Call 992 7571 OFFICE space Ma son ar ea Will r emodel Ca ll CJ04J 773 " F1ve Weeks In a Ba lloon" 13 , Biography 33. "" 19 cond 1t 1oned Reasonab le renL 12 miles from Pomeroy Ca ll 3047735118 5 14 He a. 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8:55- News 13 9· 00 - AM 3, Pau l Drxon 4, W>ld, Wtld West 6, Abbott and Costello a, Friend ly Junction 10, Ph tl Donahue 15, Movre : s ------------APARTMENT furn iShed a1r 8.25 - ·Jack LaLanne 13 ,. • " " Help Wanted For Rent News 8, 10 , Drck Van Dyke 13. 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6. Rocky and Bultwlnkl e 13 8 00 - Captarn Kangaroo a, 10. Jeff's Colloe 6 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 • are • THE DAILY PHONE 992-2156 For Sale ____ __ _____ _ ----------- 6 45- Morning Report 3, Farmt 1me 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, Bugs Bunny 6 , CBS '" "' MECHANICAL TRANSPLANTERS IN POMEROY --------------- MONDAY. MAy 20, 1974 6 15 - School Scene 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 00 - Good News 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 ~ ONLY A FEW LEFT! News 13 NewsA 6 30·- : ~ Mov1e "The Disorderly Orderly" 10 130 - PAPER CARRIER ANT IO U E drop l eaf lable wdh 4 EXCE L SIOR Sai l Works E cha1rs and Ear l y Amer 1can Mam St , Pomeroy All k1nds bunk beds Ca l l 98 5 3824 of salt water pel let s waler Chester nugg ets, block sa lt and own 5 16 4t c OhiO R 1ver Salt PhOne 992 3891 6 5 lfc FOR Memor1a l D ay n1ce se lecllon of Flowe r s Baskels WE ARE p 1Ck1ng up a p1ano 1n sprays, Faye's G1ff Shop your area and would l 1ke North second St Middleport 5 7 tfc some respons1b l e party to take over payments Cal l --- --------- -~ Cred1 l M anager 1614 ) !72 CHI NCH I L LAS 7 chms With 5669 or wr1t e 7.60 East Mam papers Seven unIt cages 50 Street ChllliC01he Oh10 45601 new bath i ng pans , la r ge r ol l 4 7 lfc of cage w1re ptus m1sc equ,pment Must sel l bY Monday May 20 Ca ll 949 451 4 5 16 3tc 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 · 00 - F inng Lrne 20, 33 .. WANTED A plumber rarn.11 f'Ven more w h etl lhere'a lhes - A ' FREEZE ,\nu.·u CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Head Start for Omar 15. Li !Jas, Yog1 and You 33 E 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15 , News 4, Let's Grow a Garden 33, Un POMEROY - Barry W McCoy of 6th St. , Syracuse, a sw1lchman, has received a cerbf1cate for completing a "earner transmJsston" course at General Telephone Co. of Ohw's Techmcal Trammg School m Manon A graduate of Pt Pleasant lj~h School he has been w1th tlie company seven years He works m tlle Pomeroy exchan ge in the company 's Athens d1str1ct. In a related spec1al course g1ven m Athens 26 G-T employes completed work on mstallatwn, test and repa1r of a new camer system Among them were Herbert Noel of Pomeroy and Charles Cobb of Syracuse \ J umh l "'~ REBEL Help Wanted 12 45 - News 13 1 00 - T omorrowJ 4, TakeF1veforL1fe1S 1 15 - Moon of the Wolf 13 200 - News4 ·:,;: 5 45 - TBA 4 complete courses answer, 8.1 9 30 - Dock Van Dyke a 10. Book Beat 33 3 30 - Green Sahara 15 4 ~ New l y remodeled k1tchen room w1th bath and ul l 1f y room If nt er ested calf 992 5128 5 19 61p I1V1n~ Hollywood Sq uares 4 , To Te l l the Tru th 6 , Mumc1pa l Cou r l tO Beat the Clock 13, Wacky World of Jonathan W1nfer s 15, Lock, Stock and Barrel 20 Ep1 sode Act1on 33 8 00 - Magl c1an 3 15. Rook•es 6, 13 Thealer In Amenca 20 , Indy 500 T1me Tr 1a ls 4 , Gunsmoke 8 10, The Place For No Story 33 9 00 - Here's Lu cy 8, 10 Mov1es "Shoot OJt" 3 4 15 " The E xec utioner" 6 , ' The Spy Who Came In From the Cold 13 Sam Franc1s Thes e Are M y Footsteps 33 I 00 - Lower Lrohlhouse 13 II Takes a Thret 3, Is the Church ~ RESI'ON6161LllY. {Amwe ~ Mo nti•~ lnSTght 15, Rex Humbard a. ..., mile f rom C1ly l1m1tS on Route 7 Now arrange the meted tetteno n to form the surprise 1 I. I. .,J ..1.....Lj suJnces ted by the above cartoon. I ==....= ~ . -==-:::.:-=,1 . 'T 11 J-t I I I IT' 'l.l: v, 10 30 - What the Btble Plarnly Says 13, Vtewpotnt 8, Cap tarn nr"Tn 3 BEDROOM neuse lo cated one A MAN- 6ETIIN(; ONIN A P051TION OF For Sale WILL mow lawn Have own A C 4 row corn planter With cquop m ent Phone 9n 7157 nse t t 1C 1de and fung 1c1de 5 17 ~ I C ..._ ..,.... attachment w1 11 111 AC tractor or any 3 pomf t r actor Phone 992 2307 5 19'9tp WAITRESSES wanted Apply m - - - - - - - - - - - - - ...... person , Cr ows Sleak H ouse STRAWBERR IES Phone 949 s 14 tt c 4171 Ra c m e 5 19 lfc 5 16 Jtc For Rent or Sale IHUCNAHt [J ) 8 55 - Blac k Cameo 4 ·:~ ... 9 00- Cadl e Chapel 4. Oral Robe rts 10, Rex Humbard 6, IS , , ASCS offers 2 programs in 1974 Jerry Falwell13 , Commun•que 6 ; F ilm 4. Look Up and 7 15 - Tele·A·Bible Time 4 11 ~ Excellent condition . Runs like new. Ain't polluted . See it now and save! • Live 10 ill!l '72 International Scout CLE L AND FARM S AND G REENHOUSE A var 1ety of cabbage.. c1nd to.,ato plants for sa l e Also brocco l i and ca uliflow er , sweet peppers hoi peppers eggp lan t s, heao lettu ce and EASTER F LOWER S. pansy mums aza l ea , hydrangea geran 1um s. petun 1as seve ral kmds o f hangmg ba sket s Gera ldme Cleland Racme Oh 10 J 29 tf c SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1974 • Employment Wanted For Sale \ '· ' I I • I I ,• \ �- "'' < < • ' ' ' . . ' •. ' ., . . . . ,. ' 22- The SWJdayTL.,,•; -Senltnel, Sunday. May 19, 1974 ~: .:":~~~::~ : : , . :. : =-~~-:>:~~~~~..'!:":·&o:a.~,:.~::~:::::~:::::::-::;.:·:=:·x::::.~:·:·:·:-:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:=::: :-::::;.·::::·::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:::·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~!·:·:·:·:·:?:·: :-:·:·· ;.;;:;;.· :·:«·:···:·:·:·:·:·:::· ' I Your Wayne National Forest I~~ l* ' County agent's corner the mower-." • When refilling gasoline tank, be sure engine is shut off and cooled · Al~ays be sure of your footing, especially when mowing me lines It is very easy to pull the mower back over your foot or shp, causing the foot to scoot under tlle mower . Be sure motor is shut off when you have to leave 11 temporarily An unattended, running mower plus a small child sometimes equals disaster. Children should not be allowed in the yard while the mower 1S m operation. . Always stop the engine when you are uncloggmg, adjusting or olllng the mower. As an added precaution, be sure to disconnect the spark plug wire while Y'!U are working on the underside of the mower. Never reach under the deck. Keep your hands feet and clothing away from aU moving parts. K~ fuel stored in a clearly marked, red metal can. The can should be spill proof m case it is bumped and, upset. Stonng gasoline in a glass jar is asking for trouble. Penni! only competent operators to u.se the mower. Before allowing your child to mow, be sure he is physically abl~ to handle the machine and mentally capable of making the right decision lllStantly. You can't be too careful Wllh a lawrunower. $ I 71 species are protected I I I •··~· 23 - The Sundav Tunes -Sentmel, Sunday, Mav 19 1974 County EII. Agent, Agrieullure from the opening of tlle lawnmower where tlle grass Ill ejected. Tram operators of mower before letting them u.se it. Tile operator should stand flnnly, being sure the mower will no~ run over his foot when starting the engine. Ali Stuckey says, The hand may be quicker than the eye, but the foot can be slower than POMEROY - Lawnmowers chalked up more than 300 severe acc1dents to Ohio farm people last year, according toW. E Stuckey, Extens10n leader, safety, The Ohio State Unlvers1ty. Such acc1dents can be avo1ded, he sa1d. Here's how · First, study tlle mstruction manual which came w1th tlle mower Th1s manual g!Ves basic Information on safety and matntenance ' Inspect the lawn for stones, wire and other debris before you start lo mow. The blade can pick up such objects and throw them w1th enough force to k1ll. It 1S unportant to keep all persons away ByT. Allan Wolter, foo t long, enough sun to cast a shado" on short nol!ce Bemg aware of th1s IS :~ Distrlet Ranger and ten mmutes of your tune Ir1 most usually enoug h to keep the outdoorsman ~: ~l IRONTON The summc1 cases. lime 1s a surplus commodi ty when from relymg exclusJvely on this metllod, ]!! ~!; recreaiJonseasonlshardly out of mfancy you're los t The method works like th1s especially for ex tend ed periods of l!me ~! ~ and already several people have become Place one stlck upflght m the ground A make-shift compass can be cob- ;:; ~ lost. W1th your second sl!ck, ma rk the Up of bled togetller usmg a needle, kmfe, some ;:: ~ Even w1tl1out spec1a1 equ1pment tlle shadow cast by stick No 1 Wa1t ten ear wax and a mud puddle. It works like J:; ~ d1rection fmdmg 1s a s1mple matter So ·mnutes W1th your tl11rd sl!ck mark the tllls Stroke the needle w1th the kmfe ;:; ~ tlle next time you forget your compa"' new location of the shadow Up A line blade away from the eye Use tlle same j~ l! and find yourself out m the boondockf extended through slicks 2 and 3 marks an motwn as stroppmg a razor but in one :} wondermg wh1ch way back to the car or eas~west hne All that's left now 1s to d1rect10n only Th1rty to forty strokes w1ll ;f. camp, don 't pamc That 1s , don 't pamc If determme whLch way IS east and which be enough to set up a directional ~:l you are ca rrymg a watch Your pocket or way 1s west On w1th the thmkmg cap magnellc field m the needle ::;. .. Wflst watch (even an alarm clock If you Smce the sun nses m tlle east and set.s m After coatmg the needle w1th ear ;;;. happen to have one alongJ!s as good as tlle west, the shadow llp fr om the first wax, bemg ca reful to keep 1t away from :,: COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The most compasses for d1rection fmdmg , sta ke placed m t11e ground has moved metal Object.s,-gently place th~ needle m ~:! . The metllod used 1s s1mple, and like from west to east dunng tlle ten mmutes QUiet water such as a puddle or cup of ~;· state Natural Resources ~;; fldm g a bike, once lea rned IS never you have " atted Knowmg thiS Jl's water (no lin cups please) Surface ~;· Department ha s placed 71 ~!! forgotten obvwus stake number tw o IS pmnted tenswn of the water w!ll support the !i': spec1es and subspec1es of w!ld 11 Here's how Pomt the hour hand at west, stake No 3 IS east It's actuall) needle to float 1nto alignment w1th the }; anunals under 1ls protection ~ the sun Halfway between tlle hour hand much s1mpler than 1t may sound at first magnellc held of tlle eartll. Wh1ch way 1s .i because of tlle danger of ex~~ and the number 12 on your watch d1al IS The lime to check th1s metllod out should north' The dlJ'ection of strokmg of :~ tinction , off1c1als announced ~ south. Always ' Cloudy or overcast' No occur before you rea lly need 11 course In thiS case, strpkmg away from ~; Saturday Some of tlle ammals on the problem ' Your kmfe blade, pomt down Remember, at noon when shadows are tlle eye, the pomted end of tlle needle .:!: on your thumbna1l and rotated slowly . shortest, 11 may be necessary to wall pomt.s north f.;. endangered spec1es hst mclude w1ll cast a light shadow enablmg you to more tllan ten mmutes to establish an The magne llsm created m tlle needle !,:! tlle r1ver otter, bobcat, coyote, . ::;; determme the d1recllon of tlle sun east-west lme w1ll last only a few mmutes, so don 't :;:; bald eagle, K1rtland 's warbler, Eastern Plams garter snake, ~ Daylight savmg time throws tl11s Another metllod often used by ex- dally ;!~! f1ve types of lamprey, Great metllod off shghtly but not enough to penenced woodsmen to keep track of These are all lime tested metllods ;~; muskellunge, Allegheny Lakes prevent you from fmdin g your way out d1rection on short tnps 18 to note wmd of d1rectwn fmd1n g and are ;:; crayflsh, fan shell and norAnotller neat way of determmmg dJrectJon before leavmg camp Although mce to pull out of your bag .;:; tllern nffle shell ~ dl!'ection 1s called the shadow tip method usually not a problem where preva!lmg of tr1cks when m a tough spot ·;:; !:j All tllat is needed are three slicks about a wmds are fmrly constant, wmd dJrec- However, when all else falls remember ~!! "Th1s 1S the d!V!S!On's 1mtial ~ lions can obvwusly change, some!Jmes Confucwus says - ca rry a compass ,j;! effort in esta bhsh1ng an en·=.... dangered spec1es hst," sa1d '&»so:·:::·Z::~::-:·:·:·:~~·;.;;;;:.;;;.;-:-:·:-:;:;::;.;.;-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.;.;.;:::::::;:·:;:;:;. :;::·:·: ;:;.;.;.;.;:; !·!·!·:=:=:-:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:::::::::.:::::;:--:·:-:;:.:;:.; :::!:·:·~:·.·:·:·~:·:::·:·:·:·:::::::::::·::==:·:·:::::·:::::::.::::::::::::.::::::·::.;:::: ::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~: Dan Armbruster, ch1ef of tlle i$ By John C. Klee wtldlife d!VlSlon. "If someone knows of an animal which should be on the list and can back his VleWS With Scientific ev1dence, the animal will be added to tlle hst." It 1S unlawful for any person to import, transport, sell, offer for sale or possess any of tlle endangered species of wild anunals or hides or pelts of the anunals. ~~·~ Television Log !\' '"' ~~..~·· 6 30- Newsmaker '74 13 International Zone 4 , Lamp Unto My ..... Feel 10 1l't! ... ~ 7 00 1 t~it~-> GALLIPOLIS - Two U S Departmen t of Agriculture Conservation programs are available th1s year accordmg to Dav1d McKenzie, execul!ve director of tlle Gallia County Agncultural Stab1lizaUon and Conservation Service Botll cost..sharmg programs, they are .the Rural EnVIronmental Conservatwn Program and the Rural Envlronmental • Assistan ce Program, both adm1mstered Program, the Federal by ASCS Government w1ll share w1th The programs share some landowners the cost of tree pracbces, but differ m many planhn g and t1mber sta nd respects Improvement on farm The Rural Envl!'onmenta.l woodlands and on ellg•ble nonConservatwn Program places mdustrlal pnvate fores t lands emphaSis on carrymg out long- These landowners do not have term , 3 to ltj-year agreements to be fa rmers for s01l and water conservatiOn The second program, the practices mcludmg forestry Rural Env!fonmental measures on ehg1ble pnvate AssiStance Program , w!ll place land. Under the Forestr y omphas1s on measures wh1ch w11l prevent or aba te pollutwn from a mmal waste, and prov1de so1l, water an d woodland co nservatiOn Measures mclude hves tock "aste lagoons, storage ponds and tanks, dtversJOnS 1 terraces and sod waterways McKenz1e says mterested persons may contact the offtce of the Galha County Agricultural Stab1llzatwn and ConservatiOn Servace Ditching projects progressing well By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service PT PLEASANT - ThiS 1s the time of year when FF A chapters have their annual awards banquets. We were able to attend tlle ones at Pt. Pleasant Vocal!onal School and at Hannan High School, and received an invitat10n from the Spencer Chapter of FFA where we hold an lay of the land honorary membership. We always enjoy these achievementdmners for two or three reasons. We always like to see these young people perform at their var10us offleers' stations and tllen we are able to share m the1r achievements We are always mterested in the boys who get the CO!ll\ervation awards as well as the other type awards. WORK WITH THE d1tchmg machine 1S progressmg mcely Last week the jOb on the Hidden Valley Country Club was completed and the dramag e JOb on George Watterson 's farm on Jemes Run Road and tlle Dav1d Blake farm on tlle Rocky Fork Road were completed The Blake jOb was an ' Interceptor system wh!le the Watterson drainage was to dram a wet area m a bottom area. Plans are bemg made to drain the playground area at Hartford School as well as to benef1t some adjacent landowners near the school. Th1s dramage jOb at Hartford School has been on the drawmg board for several years and tlle culmmatlon of tllis proJect is tlle result of a lot of concerted effort by many people Plans are also bemg made to 1nstall about 1,500 feet of tile at Krodel Park at tlle location where Fort Randolph 1s bemg reconstructed The soil at tllis locatiOn lS Melvm Slit Loan wh!Ch IS a very llght shcky sml and slow tu dram The fort 1s bemg bUlll by tlle expert hands of Everett Lutton , octogenanan builder and h1s competent crew Calvm Sm1tl1, c1ty engmeer, 1s helping w1th tlle layout of tlle drams. BEN ROUSH , WHOSE farm is on Broad Run near New Haven, reseeded 8 acres to a stand of Kentucky 31 fescue for tlle purpose of haVIng some tall grass pasture. The 8-acre f1eld was converted cropland on wh1ch he had corn last year We helped Mr Roush w1th a conservation plan ear her 10 the sprmg. He and h1s fam!ly are very eager about farmmg, havmg moved back to Mason County from Connecticut where they hved for a few years Mrs Roush 1s the daughter of Ons Lieving and 11 1S her ch1ldhood farm. ' - 7 30 - ReHvev"l F1res 6 , Church by the Side of the Road 4 ; Talkmg ~nds 8, Herald of Truth 3, Camera Three 10 \l.r; -·• 8 00 - eospel Carava n 6 , 81l l y James Hargis & h1s All p; .. • Amencan K ids 10 Day of D1scovery 4, Re v Leonard Repass "!.-: •r 8, Mormon Choir 3, Mamre Church 13 8 30 - Your Hea lth .4 , Day of Discovery Get Together 10 Rex ~ 01 ..., 1 Humbard 13 , Rev 1val F~res 10 · Oral Roberts 3, Kathryn a, , Ku hlman t,.,u, _. 6 Kathryn Ku hlman 8, Gospel Srnglng Jub rlee 3 "' 9 30 - Christ IS the Answer 13, Church Ser v1ces 10 , Yours for 'ft:!"''"' the Askmg 4, Van ZantChurchof C:hr1st 8 1 "" 10.00- Kid Power6 13. Thmklng in the Black a, T hiS IS. The Life t, 11 3 . Church Serv1ce 4, Fa1th for Today 15, Mov1 e ' Bye Bye , B1rd1e" 10 ~ GROIN/ ~ Noah 3. lnsrght 4, VTSion On 6, Th TS is the Lrfe 15 r" ol I 00 - H R Pufnstuf 13 , TV Chapel 3 Focus on Columbus 4 A cross the Fence 15 . Pomt of V1ew 6 , Ca m era Three 8 11 30 - Make a W tsh 13 Bishop Sheen 6 , Th1s IS the Answer 3 1 v~) 2·00- Rev Calv1n Evans 13 Doctor ' s On Call .4 , Bowl mg 6 •• • • Columbus Town Meetmg 10, At Issue 3, Sacred Heart 15 " " 12 lrtll!'rd• r'• 15 - Open Brble 15 ~~- '":12 30 - M eet the Press 3, 4, 15, Re v 1val F1res 13, Face the Nat1on a . IS , Man From U N C L E 4 CBS Sport Spectacular a, Relevant> 10 ,.-1 30 - lssuesand Answers6, 13, TBA 15 2 00 - Movte " The Sp1ral Room " 3, Sale of t he Century 4, Wa lt Tell Your Father Gets Home 6 , World of Su rviva l 13 I Spy 15 2 30 - Hockey, Where The Aciran Is 4, Other People, Other l Places 13 6 World lnv•tahonal Tenn1s Classic 6. 13. Ba seball 4, Westf:rn Star Theater 15 , CBS Tenms Cla ssic 8.· 10 5 00 • Patchwork 33 Silver For Your Protect1on 15 , A lan Kmg Tenn1s Class ic 6 13, Coloni al NatiOnal Tourna ment 8, 10 4 30 - Who IS Man' 33, Pett1coa t Junct 1on 3, L•ghts, Camera , i Lettuce 15 l1 5 00 - Nova 33, Wagon Tram J, M1ssisslpp1 Already Is 15 5 30- VIrgo I Fishrng Show 8, Board 4, Champronshtp FTSh rng I l Three Meigs men 10 11 11 11 4 00 - ~ ...._ 10 , R1ncon Island Paradox 15 .~ ~..,_ 00 - News 4, Ozz1e's G irls 6, 60 Mmutes 8, 10 Tarzan 13 , FETCH ZITHER I PAYOFF 00 - M ed1ca l Center 8, 10 Paul Nuch1ms 33 News 20 OO - News3,4, 6,8, 10, 13, IS, J anakl33 15 30 - News 6, 13 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Bac helors 4, 8 Three and Pray " 10 45 - Moon of the Wall 6 Un touchables 13 Mov1e ' Count 7 p m - Local News 7 30 p m - Operat1on lntr1gue (Burkes Law) 8 30 p m - Country& Western (Ca r o lina Country E rn est Tubb \ ,...._ tamed World 6 ~ oo - Zoom 20, Untamed World 13 , Let's Make A Deal 6 . ~ Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 , Safart to Adventure 3; Wild Show) !! Kingdom 15 , Lassoe 8, ln the Know 10 , Beall he Clock 4 7 30 - French Chef 20, World ot DTSney 3, 4, 15, Apple' s Way a, 10, FBI 6, 13. Mountarn Scene 33 a 00 - Interlace 33 . Woman 20 - a·30 - Mann ox a, 10, Earlhkeeplng 20. Who's Afra1d of Opera? ~ 33, Movie "Dark of the Sun" 6, 13 , McMillan and Wtfe 3. 4, 15 9 30 p m r'- - Superstar Theatre ( D1 ck Powell Show) l ~ ~~ 00 - ,r.- J For Sale Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 · JO - We Th i nk You Should Know 3, News 4, 8, 6, Pollee Surgeon 15, Newsmaker '74 13 00 - News 3, 10, 15, Bonanza 4, CBS News a ABC News 6, 13 15- Pol 1ce Surgeon 6, CBS News 10 , News1 3, Mov1e " Sliver - BIG DISCOUNT ON 1973 INTERNATIONAL TRAVElAlL i i 'L Low mileage. fully equipped, rncludlng air PH. 992·2176 Crty" 8 11 .30 - Johnny Carson 15, Face the Nat1on 10; Don K rrshner Rock Concert 13, Mov•e 'Ne\ler G1ve A Sucker an Even Break '~ 3 11 ·45 - Good News 6 12 00 - Urban League 10 Johnny Carson 4 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 12 30 I 00 - ! I POMEROY r SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 Sunrise Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 PAPER CARRIER WANTED 1N RACINE -DiE DAILY SENTINEL GREAt COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Moddleporf Pomeroy CAPT AI~)~~ EASY \\'HA TS l'oR'ON6 Wlrt·i lHAT IDIOT C HAUFFEUR"? C,IIIN THE 1-16AR. ME P01JN~ING A'"" Dv _ / F1ve Mm1.1tes to L•ve By 4, News 6 . B1ble Answers 8 , It: 5t-IOLIT"II>JG 'f " II II' "' 8, 10 • Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon W1th OJ 13 ; 12 30 - Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Split Second 6, Search for • 12 45- Eleclnc Company 33 : 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 ,. 1 00 - News 3. All My Ch tldren 6, 13 , Concentralron 8, What's "' My Line' 10, Not For Women Only 15 C ,I 30 - Three On A Match 3. 4, 15 . Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As : the World Turns 8, 10 :12 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 6, 13, : 3.00- How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15 , Match Game 8, 10 , One ,. Guldrng Lrght 8, 10 • 2.30- Ooctors3,4, 15 , Girl in My Lrfe6, 13, Edge of Ntghta, IO. • new milk record VIENNA, Ohio - The alltime production record has just been broken For the first time, a cow has produced , 45,280 pounds of m1lk and 2,914 pounds of butterfat 10 365 days on two m!lkings a day The cow 1s Breezewood Patsy Bar Pontiac 6174402, a RegiStered Holstem bred and C THE TRANSPlANTER WITH THE FEATURES THE FARMER WANTS! Patsy 3816059, 1s a former Nat1onal Fat Leader and now holds second place Mature cow, 305 and 365 day, Nahonal Fat Leader Breezewood Patsy Bar Ponl!ac w11l be honored at a spec1al open house scheduled for May 20, at tlle Gelbke Farm I Dream of CBS News 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6 , CBS News a. 10. Room .. 222 13 !II 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10. ..• .: = anywhere • Only 7 Amps , plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt grounded CirCUit I subject to local electncal • Outck·Mount side .- $. .. POMEROY IDlRAI. SO\'A of Ohio, Inc., mllk. I Patsy Bar Pontiac's grandam, Pnncess Bfl"Z'!Wood R A Ph. 992-2181 Gallpolis, Ohio . MGR! _ ' ' ULLIA& MASON COUNTIES YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS - EVERYONE C'AN! " < ' ;. I I ' ' ' ''. I 10 H P ALLIS Cllalm ers tractor w i th electnc start equ1pped w 1th 42 m ch rotary mower , a 3 snowb l ade , exce ll ent H c ondlt10n Contact MaPnn Keebaugh days , 992 5342 after 7 p m 985 39 13 5 12 H e ISh FT Fiber g lass boat w1111 trail er . and lOS h p motor ful l y equ1pped, pnce d for QUI Ck sa l e S I 695 Phone 992 3877 5 14 Stc 19 57 CHEVROLET new 283 4 speed s tereo . $700 Cal l a fl e r 5 p m 99'1 2967 5 13 61 C -----~-------- 1965 FORD Econol ne Va n , good co nd t1on PhOne Dw ghl Ca rl Albany 698 7257 before ? 30 p m Oa!ly ilny t1me on w eek end s 5 l l 61p 1970 R R 3!13 4 spe ed good shape Phone 7J? 6162 alter 5 pm 5 14 5tp 1970 DATSUN p1ckup wllh camper top •n good cond 1!1on $1200 or best off er Phone 9J9 21 19 5 16 31p 1967 O N E ton Fo rd Stake bed truck Phone 992 2550 or 747. 6551 4 30 lie 1965 CHEVRO LET Sla11on Wagon , S17 5, Honda 350 motorcycle $600 Can be seen at 1675 L n coln He1ght s Pom eroy 5 17 Jtp 1949 WILLYS 2 dr st at 10n wagon w lh l 11l e for pari s Phon e 9ljl7. 3646 5 17 4tc F1ne selectton of flowers. Baskets, sprays, potted flowers. 1969 DODGE P•Ckup 6 CYl ind er standard Phon e 99 2 5252 5 17 31c Open9 lOam to7.JOp.m 1971 K IN GSWOOO Estate SW , Pb Ps , t!IIJtO , t i ll wheEL 400 2, A1r , Rosewood meta l ltc , b l ack v1nyl mterlor , 44 000 m1 1es \2 485 Cal l 992 33 17 5 17 21 p " FAYE'S GIFT SHOP Across from Chff's Shoe Rep.:ur M1dd leport, 0 1968 CHEVROLET Suburban 6 cv l• nder ·I speed Good ga s m 11e age Harold Brewer Lon g Bollom Phone 985 3554 5 17 tf c - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- KNA PP Shoes, M~y .:I ]J~C1als now available Phone 992 5324 4 30 rtc FURN I SHED apartment WE HAVE all you r upho lstery n eeds. Burlap den1m adu l ts on ly n Middleport cambr 1c, foam gl ue Zippers Phone 992 3874 tackmg stnp spr1 ng s and 5 12 tfc cl tp S chipboa rd bu tton s lwme , sew mg thr ead, legs RAILER Call evenmgs 992 uph olste r y books dacron 7791 spnng twme , ta ck s welt cord 5 16 3tc cotton sw1ve l bases and loam foam , fo am Pomeroy 1 R OOM tu r n1s hed apar tm ent Re covery, 622 East Mam Ava. lable Satu rd ay Phone Stree t P hone 992 7554 991 3658 5 15 261c 5 16 He INTE R NAT IONA L No 251 corn .:~MALL t r a iler 10 miles north pl ant er Wtlh f•berg lass boxes and rubber hose 7 fl case Of Pomeroy Idea l for co up le comb1 n e, one lnter naflonal Rent rea sonable Phone 992 7479 hay baler 45 One 195~ Ramb l er car Phone 742 J7 43 5 1 tfc 5 15 4tc ~ - -· --- -- ---FURN I S HED apartment ad u lt s only Phone 992 55 92 F ARMALL A trac tor call 949 41\1 • A 9 tf c 5 16 31C ~67MERCu Rv~Monte;;;- 475 Phone 992 2693 weekdays 5 16 12tp and bulldmg Good lo ca t 1on to SU!t tena nt 511 8 5 14 lfc STEREO r adiO, am fm 8 t ra ck tape com b•n at•on , 4 spea k er sound system B ala n ce S109 72 or easy t er ms Ca ll 992 3965 5 14 tfc business for sa l e Bu•ld1ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 ftc ------------- The 1972 HONDA 500. 4 CVIIndt1 Phon e 985 38211 after 6 p m _ _ _ _ __f'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S_ 16_ 6tc \.\'l-IEN WINNIE f:o:.P!.AINED 'lOUR FEEl1NG$AWJT COUN TRY HOME off Rt 7 on lAJ, 8 rooms and bath , newly remodel ed with 3 acres of l~nd , barn and garage Call 992 7187 before 5 p m , 992 3263 after 5 S 16 3tc ThE GIRL! WORK WITI-1 .- I ROARE-D ~\'T"TH lAUGHTER. I - --=-=------- 17 F T boar moTor dnd trader, $400 Phon e 992 5542. s 16 3tp BEDROOM suite. 5 pi ece breakfast set Phon e 992 5252 5 11 Jtc we do? - HACKED TO PIECES I ~ 5 17 3tc -------------- ~ROCERY 10,000 JET S TAR Hybred tomato plants. homegrown Chester Buckly , Reedsville, . Oh10 Phone 378 6291 5· 17 -2tc 16 FT Glastroll ooat , 4(1 hor sepower , motor mcludlng tre11er Call 992 7274 after 6 pm 5 17 .Jtc -.,.o-u-sav_e_d ;;;;;-~;.~-,o.:-woll 1964 C HEVELLE excel lent runn1ng cond1 t1 on F r edd y Thabet. Mason W Va 5 15 lf c 1971 FORD P1nto sedc1n, 4 speed and a 1971 Dodge Cha rger automatt c 318 V 8 Phone 992 7J13 5 15 ~lip -------------1969 FORD Tor no G T 302 good cond 1t1 on S900 Call !614 ) 667 6296 5 15 4t c ----~--------- 1969 TOYOTA $595 or best otr er by May 10 JO m 1l es to gallon Phon e 992 3372 5 15 5tJJ Pets For Sale AKC Br 11tany piJpS, r eady to go Ma y 15 through 20th 2 hun ters only Mr Ed s Br1t1anys 5 mlies on SOA from Athen s Phone 448 3809 5 \2 101 c Collle pupp,es ( 3:l 4 ) 675 3055 AKC Phon e --- - --'-~ -- -- ~~ 7tc PUBLIC AUCTION 2 DAY SALE FRIDAY, MAY 24 and SATURDAY, MAY 25 at 10:00 O'CLOCK EACH DAY Take St. Rt. 22 to Somerset, Ohio, between Zanesville and Lancaster. Turn north at square in Somerset onto St. Rt. 13 for one mile then turn on Rush Creek Co. Rd . 26 for 2 miles to New Reading wl!ich ts the oldest village m Perry Co. Sellmg the antiques, furniture, glassware, ch1na, muzzle loadmg guns, and many, many old 1tems from the large old 3 story brick house bu1lt in 1828 by Revolutionary Colonel M1tchell which wa s gi ven by a land grant w1th sheepskin deed and now the Stimmel Homestea d Also contents of another large brick home belongmg to th e St 1mme ls There are 25 or 30 corner and flat wall cup board s 10 lh1s sale This will be a large 2 day sale w1th many mterestmg 1tems Will sell glassware and furMitu re each day The compl et e list•ng w1ll be m Columbus D1spatch Sunday , May 19 Cl 1p ad for derect1ons and details Lunch on orem1ses Nothing shown betore day of sale . Posttive I D. Terms- Cash day of sale . Not responstble for accidents. Owners· Mr. and MIS. Bernard Stimmel Auctioneer - Bi II Janes & Associates. Phone 962-4333 or 557-3411 PUBLIC AUCTION Located at CORA, Ohio. Approximately 9 miles SW of Gallipolis, Ohio, off of State Route 141 onto County Road No. 14 and 7 miles south of Rio Grande off of State Route 325 onto County Road No. 3. Watch for Public Auction ~igns .. . SATURDAY, MAY25, 1974 Starting at 10:30 A. M. Consisting in part of: Brussels Type Rug, - -5ilver Whiskey Flask-s, Several Nice Washstands of different woods, Oak Ladies Writing Desk, Bureaus, Kitchen Cupboards and Cabinets, Rosewood Sofa, Hanging Store Lamp, Hanging Aladdin Lamp, Gone with the Wind Lamp base, Beautiful Refinished Kitchen Cupboard (perfect), Celluloid Dresser Set, Unusual Etched Boxes, CXgan Stool, Old Dolls, Bookcase Desk, Victrolas, Trunks of all kinds, Meal Chests, 78 RPM Record Albums, Old Catalogs, Brass Apple flutter Kettle, Black Walnut Dresser, Walnut Beds, Oak Chest of Drawers, Matched Sets of Chairs, Chairs of all kinds, 011 Lamps, Cherry Drop Leaf Table (perfect), Ray-0 Lamp wlth Original Shade (electrified). Collector's Books, Lots of very fine beautiful Dishes and Glassware, Stone Churn, other Antiques and Collector's Items too numerous to mention. Truly a large VARIETY Sale. Everyone come. TERMS: CASH lunch will be served Mr. and Mrs. FRANK DENNY, OWNER Daryl Alban -AUCTIONEERs- i KtMetll to wan carpet Keep '' new with Blue Lustre 'Rent . Swain electric shampoo~r Sl Boker Oak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis,.Ohio -F~r:t_ur_e ~•nv _ _:_~ 31, .._ _ . ___N11o.t,.r.•e,;,s;;,po,;,n;,;s,;,i~;;b;,;l.;,e.;,fo.;,r;.;;;•~c.;,t;,;id~e;,;n.t,;s;.. • _ _.;;··:.....J spUt I 7666 -------------- ;:near Hacked: ioi 'Ibe old tape recorder routine might W!X'k here ..U your aunt !:could hear herself as others bear her she may understand why ::Vou can't hack those hacks. . .r When people live close, an annoying habit can drive others the wall in two ways : repetition is bad !.91ougb, but anclpatiOII<I$ even worse. We'D bet you wake up BEFORE the · cksstart then lie !herewith gritted teeth, waiting. "'"' If yciur ~unt can't see this, then perhaps a suggestion !hat you up your housing arrangement may send her. to the doctor agaill. - HELEN AND SUE • , , • J4Ck..W."CARIIY, .. SE~Yt~OMI~S, BEDROOM doub l e Wi d e mobile home fu rn ishe d Ullllt 1es pa1d Off Rt 7 near Pomeroy Call 992 7017 or 992 REGISTERED Angus bulls Ca l l or see B11J W 11te, Rock Spr1ngs 99 2 27 89 after 5 p m 5 15 61C :ooment. I've tried being mee but I'm on the verge of violenee. What ..::C.n 2 -------------- AHexontbeHouse-ByBack! "'man ONLY PRIVATE mee tm g room for any organ za t1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc --~~- - ------ -- : Last winter my mother, aunt and I moved into a one-family : house to save on expenses. My aunt has this terrible habit of clearing her throat or • :: "hacking" as we call1t, for several boW'S 1D the morning and :evening. noiSe shakes the house almost - it's like when a clears his throat, then spits, only she adds an extra hack 5atteriards. She wakes me with it, and on weekends when •you want to sleep, it's rrusery. : My mother sits with her fingers in her ears, sighs, and esometimes shakes her fists. I'm getting the brunt at both ends. ,. My aunt claims she must hack to breathe, but she doesn't do :=It when other people are around !X' when she's working or busy. I :asked her if she stopP.fd breathing at those times. • She had an operation for her sinus problem some years ago :but ,. it evidently didn't help, and she refuses to get more treat- codes) unturn •shed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc ON t pureorea o1acK AnQu; bull 15 mon t h s old 850 to 900 lb s Phon e 985 3338 5 15 4f c hl'L ABNER :Rap· ' For Memorial Day 3 A ND 4 ROOM furn iShed and 1973 KAWASAK I 750, good cond 1t10n Low mileage Ca ll 949 4962 after 5 p m s 15 7tc ' : panels . ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel • help make 1nstallatoon fast and easy ·'' Generation Rap ..c BEDROOM unfurntshed apart m ent Ve r y niCe With smal l yard and ga r age 127 L1nc o1n H 111 Call Tracy Wha l ey 9Y2 3054 5 19 6tc STR AWB ERRY plants, Rt 338 near Rae me Locks and Dams , Char1 1e Fos t er 247 2309 5 14 10tc •• IIIlO DEL AHT0104FA • Durable outdoor lweath•r side) case molded of LEXAN ' resin CAN'T RUST What 's My Lme 8, Circus• 13 , Wally ' s Workshop 15, Elec Co : 20, Great Decrston 33 .. 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Music 3. Buck O.Vens 8 , Air Conditioner; • Only 43 pounds loght with built·on handle. carry it -r=======~L,;I_;: T--iT L E 0 R PH AN ANNIE- H 0 ME AT Lji.A~S_;;T~"""''P'"~-· 6 00 - : TM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LITTLE ORPHAN ANN IE sequences 6; Nova 33 : 4,000 BTU/HR. PORTA-COOL ----------------------~------., MH-30®saves time and money compared with haodsuckering. Sesame Street 33 , G1 ll tgan's Island 13, Bonanza 15 "' SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 8, 5 00- Bonanza 3, M.erv Gnffln 4, Big Valley 6 , Andy Grtfftlh a, : MTSier Rogers 20, 33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 13 "' 5 30 - Beverly Htllbll!Jes 8, Electric Company 33, Hogan's " Heroes 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Western Star Theatre 15 :: 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10 15, 13, Sesame Street 20; Truth or Con .® .. BUY NOW AT Somerset 15 , Lucy Show Jeannre 13 , Mov re "Beach Ba ll" 10, Sesame Street 20 4 3() - Green Acres 3, Jackpot' 4, Gilligan's Island 6; Hazel B. " ioi owned by the Gelbke Brotllers . . of VIenna, Ohio Her off1c1al record - breaking lactal!on started on May 10, · 1973 at eight years, SlX montlls of age She is classified Excellent 90-2E. Thl:l 1S her fifth record over 20,000 pounds mill; and her th1rd record over 1,000 pounds of fat. She is currently tlle Junior 4year-old Natwnal Milk and Buttel;fat Leader and second plad! Ohio Butterfat Leader Pontiac is the da~hter of Zeldenrust Royal Pontiac (EXSMT), a champ1on 10 h1s own right. Hisl<l'y IS repeating Itself, as her dam and grandam, also bred and owned by the Gelbke Brothers, were botll National Producl!on Champions. Her dam, Breezewood Champion Barbara 4191697, 1s one of only moe Reg1stered Holste1ns w1th s1x records of 1,000 pounds fat. She 1s currently second Senior 3-yearold, 305 and 385 day National Butterfat Leader and has s!X records over 30,000 pounds of : 2 VACUUM CLEAN E R S Electro Hyg,ene New Demo nstrat ors has all c!ean mg attachments plus the new Electro Suds for sham poomg ca rp et Only S27 50 cash or te rm s ava il ab le Phon e 992 2653 5 14 tf c ,. Life to Live 6, 13, Phi l Donahue 4. French Chef 20 : '4:00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Spills 3. Huck and Yogo6, • HOU SEKEEPER wanted 790 Maple Sl reet M1dd le port Phone 992 2936 -------------5 16 31C M INIB IKE, $125 we1gh i S $25 portable stereo wdh 1 por tab l e speaker S25 Ca l l 247 DEPE ND ABLE person wanled 2641 after 5 p m' to babys1t m my 11ome for two 5 19 31p boys. ages one year and 8 years, 5 days per week Some weekends mcluded w1lh the 5 1953 FERGUSON 30 tr actor S850 1958 Ford 600 senes, l 1ve days Wr1l e Box 166 M 1d power new t1res Exc ell ent d leport Re f er ences requ,red cond1 ! on 51 650 Pnone 985 Job beg ns th e end o r May 3594 5 17 6tc 5 19 2tp ~--~~--------LICENSED real esta te sale s ORDER S lor man to work With, Un1ted PLACE strawberr i es now Wil l f111 th e Farm Agency 2.000 mqu1r 1es ma il ed monthly Phon e orders as 1S p i cked Call colle c t Un1ted Fa rm , M 1ke Dona ld Pooler Chester 985 Jolm j614 ) 654 1703 3897 ear l y morn1ngs or evem n g 5 19 Jtc 5 19 3tc WA NTED exper1enced --~-- ---- ----plumber , none ot her need SOUT H ERN lomato plan t s Dal l as Cleland 949 4121 apply Al l Weather Roofmg 337 North Second A"enue 5 111 Jlc Middleport or phone 992 2550 ---- ---- -- - ~-4 30 tfc H & N day old or s tarted Leghorn pu ll ets Both floor or cage grown a\lallab le Pou lt ry hoiJsm g and a1Jtomat 10n Modern Poultry 3 ROOMS and ba t h tu r n tslled 399 W Ma m Pomeroy , 992 apar tm ent ex tr a n1c e Adul1s 7.164 onl y D epOS it requ1red Phone 519 li e 992 3205 before 7 30 p m -~~-~ ----5 19 3tc TW IN NEEDL E SEW I NG MACHINES 19 74 Model m walnut s tand A l l features built 1n 10 make fancy d es 1gns and do stretch sew1 ng Also buttonholes , bl1nd hems. etc $43 35 cash or t er m s avaJiabte Phone 99 2 2653 5 14 tr c .. u Pontiac6174402 has GOOD gas hot water hea ter 12 x 65 mobile home , 3 bedrooms fvlly carpeted Call even1ngs 992 5832 5 19 Jtc HOME GROWN toma to plants, 1m proved Mex.can ye ll ow JUb i lee H 1nds l3SO, Al so hot peppers and mangoes Thom as Hayman, across from M1Jn1C1pal Pa rk 1n Sy r acuse 5 12 18t c a. 10; Sesame Street 33 55 - CBS News a, Dan Imel's Wor ld 10. 12 00 - Jackpot 15 , Password 6. Bob Braun's so 50 Club 4, News : s For Sale 11 00 - W1zard of Odds 3, 4, 15 , Password 13 , M1ke Doug las 6, Now You See 118, 10 , Unto the Holls33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13, Love of L 1fe : 6 ROW mounted f1eld sprayer Ca ll 985 1805 19 ltc For· Sale • --~----------- 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Tattletales a ~ 9 55 ,... Chuck Whrte Reports 10 E 10 OO - DrnahShore3, 15 , Company6 , Joker's Wrld8, 10 ,. 10 30-Jeopardy' 3, 4, 15, GambriB, 10 " Jt..c SOMEONE to do papermg Call 992 7571 OFFICE space Ma son ar ea Will r emodel Ca ll CJ04J 773 " F1ve Weeks In a Ba lloon" 13 , Biography 33. "" 19 cond 1t 1oned Reasonab le renL 12 miles from Pomeroy Ca ll 3047735118 5 14 He a. 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8:55- News 13 9· 00 - AM 3, Pau l Drxon 4, W>ld, Wtld West 6, Abbott and Costello a, Friend ly Junction 10, Ph tl Donahue 15, Movre : s ------------APARTMENT furn iShed a1r 8.25 - ·Jack LaLanne 13 ,. • " " Help Wanted For Rent News 8, 10 , Drck Van Dyke 13. 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6. Rocky and Bultwlnkl e 13 8 00 - Captarn Kangaroo a, 10. Jeff's Colloe 6 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 • are • THE DAILY PHONE 992-2156 For Sale ____ __ _____ _ ----------- 6 45- Morning Report 3, Farmt 1me 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, Bugs Bunny 6 , CBS '" "' MECHANICAL TRANSPLANTERS IN POMEROY --------------- MONDAY. MAy 20, 1974 6 15 - School Scene 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 00 - Good News 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 ~ ONLY A FEW LEFT! News 13 NewsA 6 30·- : ~ Mov1e "The Disorderly Orderly" 10 130 - PAPER CARRIER ANT IO U E drop l eaf lable wdh 4 EXCE L SIOR Sai l Works E cha1rs and Ear l y Amer 1can Mam St , Pomeroy All k1nds bunk beds Ca l l 98 5 3824 of salt water pel let s waler Chester nugg ets, block sa lt and own 5 16 4t c OhiO R 1ver Salt PhOne 992 3891 6 5 lfc FOR Memor1a l D ay n1ce se lecllon of Flowe r s Baskels WE ARE p 1Ck1ng up a p1ano 1n sprays, Faye's G1ff Shop your area and would l 1ke North second St Middleport 5 7 tfc some respons1b l e party to take over payments Cal l --- --------- -~ Cred1 l M anager 1614 ) !72 CHI NCH I L LAS 7 chms With 5669 or wr1t e 7.60 East Mam papers Seven unIt cages 50 Street ChllliC01he Oh10 45601 new bath i ng pans , la r ge r ol l 4 7 lfc of cage w1re ptus m1sc equ,pment Must sel l bY Monday May 20 Ca ll 949 451 4 5 16 3tc 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 · 00 - F inng Lrne 20, 33 .. WANTED A plumber rarn.11 f'Ven more w h etl lhere'a lhes - A ' FREEZE ,\nu.·u CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Head Start for Omar 15. Li !Jas, Yog1 and You 33 E 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15 , News 4, Let's Grow a Garden 33, Un POMEROY - Barry W McCoy of 6th St. , Syracuse, a sw1lchman, has received a cerbf1cate for completing a "earner transmJsston" course at General Telephone Co. of Ohw's Techmcal Trammg School m Manon A graduate of Pt Pleasant lj~h School he has been w1th tlie company seven years He works m tlle Pomeroy exchan ge in the company 's Athens d1str1ct. In a related spec1al course g1ven m Athens 26 G-T employes completed work on mstallatwn, test and repa1r of a new camer system Among them were Herbert Noel of Pomeroy and Charles Cobb of Syracuse \ J umh l "'~ REBEL Help Wanted 12 45 - News 13 1 00 - T omorrowJ 4, TakeF1veforL1fe1S 1 15 - Moon of the Wolf 13 200 - News4 ·:,;: 5 45 - TBA 4 complete courses answer, 8.1 9 30 - Dock Van Dyke a 10. Book Beat 33 3 30 - Green Sahara 15 4 ~ New l y remodeled k1tchen room w1th bath and ul l 1f y room If nt er ested calf 992 5128 5 19 61p I1V1n~ Hollywood Sq uares 4 , To Te l l the Tru th 6 , Mumc1pa l Cou r l tO Beat the Clock 13, Wacky World of Jonathan W1nfer s 15, Lock, Stock and Barrel 20 Ep1 sode Act1on 33 8 00 - Magl c1an 3 15. Rook•es 6, 13 Thealer In Amenca 20 , Indy 500 T1me Tr 1a ls 4 , Gunsmoke 8 10, The Place For No Story 33 9 00 - Here's Lu cy 8, 10 Mov1es "Shoot OJt" 3 4 15 " The E xec utioner" 6 , ' The Spy Who Came In From the Cold 13 Sam Franc1s Thes e Are M y Footsteps 33 I 00 - Lower Lrohlhouse 13 II Takes a Thret 3, Is the Church ~ RESI'ON6161LllY. {Amwe ~ Mo nti•~ lnSTght 15, Rex Humbard a. ..., mile f rom C1ly l1m1tS on Route 7 Now arrange the meted tetteno n to form the surprise 1 I. I. .,J ..1.....Lj suJnces ted by the above cartoon. I ==....= ~ . -==-:::.:-=,1 . 'T 11 J-t I I I IT' 'l.l: v, 10 30 - What the Btble Plarnly Says 13, Vtewpotnt 8, Cap tarn nr"Tn 3 BEDROOM neuse lo cated one A MAN- 6ETIIN(; ONIN A P051TION OF For Sale WILL mow lawn Have own A C 4 row corn planter With cquop m ent Phone 9n 7157 nse t t 1C 1de and fung 1c1de 5 17 ~ I C ..._ ..,.... attachment w1 11 111 AC tractor or any 3 pomf t r actor Phone 992 2307 5 19'9tp WAITRESSES wanted Apply m - - - - - - - - - - - - - ...... person , Cr ows Sleak H ouse STRAWBERR IES Phone 949 s 14 tt c 4171 Ra c m e 5 19 lfc 5 16 Jtc For Rent or Sale IHUCNAHt [J ) 8 55 - Blac k Cameo 4 ·:~ ... 9 00- Cadl e Chapel 4. Oral Robe rts 10, Rex Humbard 6, IS , , ASCS offers 2 programs in 1974 Jerry Falwell13 , Commun•que 6 ; F ilm 4. Look Up and 7 15 - Tele·A·Bible Time 4 11 ~ Excellent condition . Runs like new. Ain't polluted . See it now and save! • Live 10 ill!l '72 International Scout CLE L AND FARM S AND G REENHOUSE A var 1ety of cabbage.. c1nd to.,ato plants for sa l e Also brocco l i and ca uliflow er , sweet peppers hoi peppers eggp lan t s, heao lettu ce and EASTER F LOWER S. pansy mums aza l ea , hydrangea geran 1um s. petun 1as seve ral kmds o f hangmg ba sket s Gera ldme Cleland Racme Oh 10 J 29 tf c SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1974 • Employment Wanted For Sale \ '· ' I I • I I ,• \ �• Z4 - The SWJday T • Sent nel SWlday M,ay 19 1974 25 N mem o yo good end Mav 20 Not1ce As end s w e k new m c h happ ness W e had ou me o o And memo y s one g o God Th a dea h can na des oy Sg ned Deoe F ank 5 20 GENE WOLFE'S BOOY SHOP p 26 Card of Thanks WOU D ke ne g hbo s Ve e an s Memo o s a a nd CONCER N NC. 8 26 n s he e a p an o es Ma k 6 6 he B be hank my SEOEMS sa A a u a on s 808 W Oola n St uke 2 JB 6c 5 Pomeroy guns on y p m 63 F OR S ALE So db a he y po e spoo bed beds coo TVs baby Po y s Au on House a d H gtl S ee M dd e e 99 Pho epo 509 Cosme cs end y se ce and someon e o cha w h He en ane 9 e me a a B own 992 S 3 9 A TO Z Ma app ances and m sc a e Va 4 0 E ect c Ga s Sewe L ne n s f <:~ l ed Work gua an teed Doze Ba ck hoe Truck s L m es tone & F t D t Com me cal Res denta l Con sf uct on & Remode B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Wanted To Buy WA N ED o buy o n M d d eoo Phon e 992 2 66 QQ 2522 0 992 5522 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR We epa awn mowe s and Q<:~rden tractors OFFICE SUPPLIES and PH. 949-3611 Stop In and Se~ Our Floor Dtsplay RA C NE OHIO IS YOUR ROOF lEAKING' IS IT COlOR FADED' AIR CONDITION NOW? YES' ----------D u n u e oak ab es c oc ks ce boxes b ass beds d shes desks o com p e e househo ds W e M D M e R 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 992 7760 5 3 business upponumuc:. n beng you ow boss and ow n ng you own bu s ness L m t ed amoun of cap a ne essa y Th s go ng bus ness can be f nan ced Ca 992 5 86 42926C I .... Now wh e th e weather s st I cool s the best t me It can be nsta ed at vour conven ence w th no wa t ng a ound n hot mugg y wea he Phone 992 2550 AU WEATHER HARDWARE NEW FURNITURE Patchwork Sw vel Rockers $69 95 Delu•e 579 9S pc Maple Bed room Su tes---S 32 so pc Table Sets (maple or walnut )_ $34 95 Omettes 4 cha rs - -S75 00 w lh6cha rs S99 00 l v ng rooms from $199 Week Coppertone dbl door frostless Refrigerator Clean Used Items led MAYTAG Washers-- $49 95 up Ranges_ 520 up Gas S45 Condit oners ' I I HOiov-.-rBTU 1 ke new 569 ea M n1 Washer & Malched 110 V Dryer s 100 pr ! H 8. W Re - - - - - - - -- ---·-- 53 26 r Real Estate For Sale 2c Real Estate For Sale Br ok.'r 110 Mrch,Jtllf Shr·r·l 2 BEDROOM hou se n M tf d epo New k chen and ba h app an es nc uded Ca ~9 2 53 0 42526c app ec ale Oilk RACINE 2 STO RY PERMA STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN K TCHEN BATHS CARPET THROUGHO UT FU L BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE AL L ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR CEO M 0 TWENT ES RUTLAND ( Bulavolle) Beau fu new t level b ck home ave 3 000 sq II llv ng space A bedrooms 3 baths Thermapane doo s and w ndows E ectr cheat and ce n ral a r c:ond toned Rural water systems 2 7 car garage shown by appo ntment only 3 BEDROOM n 3 BEDROOMS LARGE K T L KE NEW CARPET ALUM S DING OWNER W LL HELP ~ NAN CE FOR QUAL F ED BUYER PR CEO BELO MARKET $2000 ~ OFFICe--446 3U3 EI/E N INGS Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M tke Wlsem•n- 446 2796 ' 5 Polllcroy, Oh10 .l'J/69 3 LARGE BEDROOMS N ce b ck home n ce Ia ge andscaped fenced n yard wood 1 ep ace Cl nd gas for ced a furnace B eezeway porch By tse f off of Rt: 35 approx one m e to hasp Th s house and lot s n exce en t cond t on Must see o Ga I po s modern f ame gas force d a r furnace ha dwood floo s It s nice See t must se 1 s Notice a d wax and po ch 388 a 2 Ph nter o on 974 HONDA 25 be o e 2 p m 66 CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY 0 MIDDLEPORT I sto y f rame 6 ooms 3 BR d n ng R d n ng bath some panel ng & carpet ng level lot A good buy al $8 500 00 POMEROY Bus ness oom w th apartment over 7S fl frontage lots of park ng space garage on Man Sl $16 500 00 MIDDLE PORT La ge br ck has 3 apar ments for hcome lot s of park ng space always rented wa k lo shop $22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT Lol to home or t a er 70x 90 u t es near In good ne gh bo hood ONLY $2 000 00 POMEROY I 2 story I ame 3 BR bath basement ut I ty some ca pet ng & panel ng large ot fo c h dren HW f oors $000000 YOU LL GIVE UP LITTLE - AND GET A LOT N OtJR CHOICE LIST NGS GALL TOOAY 992 2259 or 992 2S68 ~us sel t for you a Po y s Auct on or we w buy p ece or ,complete househo ds PQI y s Auct on 537 H gh St ,., 3509 48 tf L OVE SEA lJPhOS e ed n w h sk 1 SMA L L CHA R handsome ke new ed wood m chen e co e SECRETARY DESK mahogany ex e en on d on L TLE ARMLESS CHA R ed ve ve CHE ST dawes he y w h ea he op PC MAPLE D NET E fo m a op abe w h 6 cha s Dean c cte 85 Locus Phone 446 3704 -------3 F AM L Y Ya rd Sa e om R 7 on R t 554 clothes and m s Tues Wed Thurs Wheel Alignment '5.55 Ope.~- 8T Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 HELP WANTED Hairdresser full or part ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Ume -'R'ED S Barber Shop ana books ore 10 a m to 7 p m Buy se or trade 5A It' ~-=---------- WOOD TRUSSES ,...-•s/Sb , Mobile 'Homes For Sale NSTANT ADD TON S ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO REMODE L NOW SAVE MONEY WHY TRADE F TS A NY MOB E HOME 6 F LOOR p ANS ADD Bu ttoYour Specs Delivered to JobS te &ZUSPAN HOGG E X T R A 4 F T A urn num Boat w h 2 amp on wood sea s T a e w h oad ng dev ce ex a wnee and e 5 H p Johnson Sea Ho se Moo and ex ra prop Gas Tnak An cho s Ny on Cords 2 oa s and padd e L fe P ese rver s Phone 446 t264 or see at 35 Bu kha Lane Ga po s 93 BUS 1958 GMC Ph 446 4313 93 9 3 FREEDOM Mob e Home 1.4 x 70 pout on v ng oom Many ext as ca 2.45 5069 afte 5 da y anv 1 me weekends 9 B&S MOB LE HOMES Pt Pleasant 97 2 Roy a Embassy 12x65 2 BR 970 F ee wood 2x64 3 B R 969 S a 2x60 3 B R 969 Monarch 2x60 2 B R 968 v nda e 2x65 2 BR 968 Sa esman 2x60 2 BR 19 70 V g nan 2X44 2 BR 966 G ea Lakes 2x60 2 BR 966 Ho y Pa k 2x60 2 B R 967 F on e Ox50 2BR 964 Pa kwood Ox56 2 BR 963 Champ on Ox 50 2 BR 962 Ga dner Ox55 2 BR ___________ _:.:..:._ 0 11 Estimates 742-5293 SEW NG MACH NE S Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pom e oy Au ho zed S nge Sa es and Se e We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 fc For Sale 973 2 PA SS ENGER Max Wagon ow m eage di! uxe P S P B s e eo a ond Ph 245 93 2 S2 00 DOZER wok and ~;;-ng by he ac e hour y or con ract a m ponds roads e c La ge doze and ope ato w h ove 20 yea s exper ence Pu ns Exca a ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 24 8 ----·-·---- - - -- - - - -2 9 I BA T H S BEDROOMS FAM LY ROOMS ETC N STAL L S N ONEDAY SeeNOWAT K& K Mob e Home Sa es 341 ackson Ave Po n p easan W Va MATERIALS CO 77 3 S554 Mason W V ee I'ONSaeeveylnu~u A 7 p m Po y s Auc on 537 H M dd eporl 992 3509 8 Wade Auc Not respons b e for ace den s 79 tf ":!l'ElTE R JOBS arlf ava ao e for GBC graduales Enro I now for next quarter Ga po s Bus ness Co ege Sl No 71 02 0032B 50 90 ~ Eva s Beuty Salon 227 Second Ave Pb 446-1209 c 66 y a BU LD NG MATER ALS CEME NT Bocks t e ement bu d ng supp es Ga po s Boc k Co P ne St 446 2783 - - - - - --- 423 26c SEPTC TANK S ceaned reasonab e a es Ph 446 4 82 Ga po s ohn Russe owne and opera o 5 2 fc CHEVRO L ET p ck up 6 3 spd s ep s de bed pos on Ca 388 9903 66 SEP T C Ml)de n San at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 94 A K C Ca n Te Phone 388 8274 ·----------- 97 3 VOLKSWAGEN good cond ow m eage Ph 367 7.405 93 9 3 STAR CRAFT 20 7 ong 8 mo o d Ful y se f con a ned New cond on 675 5196 C BR.ADFORO Auc onee Com D e e Se v ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3 61 Rae ne Oh o C Bradford 93 :;;;;~;;;---------~~-~~~;;;;~~iii.. THIS IS A DISPERSAL SALE BEDROOM SUITES Maple Wa& 1119 95 Sale Prrce 588 00 Bookcase '/Jas .. n " Sale Proce $69 95 Walnut w11 S299 93 Sale Proce S239 9S Maple Was 5189 95 Sale Proce $149 9S $169 9S BEDS COMPLETE TWIN SIZE Maple Wu 599 95 Sale Pnce 579 oo Jenny L nd 'ft-as S89 N Sale P<~ce 569 9s Grey Meta 1 'lo'a! 559 95 Sale Proce 539 95 Walnut Metal Was $19 95 Sale Pr ce 559 9s Sold Mahogany Sale Pnce 589 9S Many others $29 9S up FULL SIZE BEDS COMPLETE Walnut '¥as W9 95 Sale Proce 549 9S Grey Was SS9 " Sale Proce 539 9S Anlque Poster 'If-lis 5H9 95 Sale Price 5115 00 Many others $29 9S up Love Seat WiU 1139 95 Sale Proce 20 Chests and Dressers 6 586 00 $20 oo up 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Brown W11 1159 J! Sale Prrce $1l 9 9s Green Waa 5139 95 Sale Proce 599 9S Red will la 19 95 Sale Proce SI7S 00 Green W.• 169 95 Sale Pr ce 539 95 Several Sofas S2S 00 up ;:-;~~::-cc------·---- o 23 fc READY M X CONCRE TE de ve ed r gh o your P o ect Fas and easv F ee est m a es Phone 992 J284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo t Oh o 6 30 tf c 19 12 REG STEREO Hereford year ngs 20 Horned he fe s 0 Po ed he fe s 25 eg ste ed Hereford bu s Both po ed and horned Entre he d accred ted and cer f ed c ean pe(:l g ees Ca 614 643 284.4 or 6 4 643 21 4 Raymond and George Fu er Pedro R 2 95 97 MOB E Hom e New Yorke awn ng and un de p nn ng exce en ond lJ y ca pe ed Ph 379 25 9 o 319 2658 1 65 SEPT C T ANKS A R0 B C SEWAGE SYSTEMSI CLEANED REPA RED M L ER SA N TAT ON STEWART OH 0 F'H> 662 3035 0 4 fc ·---------TANK S c eaned 913 CHEVY sma V8 s anda ab 245 5050 SALE EVERY HOME l't 'tPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE' SAVE $800 TO $1200 ON HOMES IN STOCK 33--Gas & Elec Ranges 20 to 40 wode $39 9S up Green Refr gerator & Range Loke new 5420 oo pa r Coppertone Refrigerator and Range S320 00 pa r Turquoise Refr.gerltor Gas Range A 1 shape & Pllr $249 95 Gas and total electr c models 64x14 up to 70xl4 - 2 and 3 bedrooms WE SERVICE' FREE DEliVERY AND SET UP1 6 IS fc FoR FREE est illafeS orl alum num replacement w ndo~s s d ng storm doors and w ndows Rill ng Phone Char es L sle Sv acuse Oh 0 Car Jacob Sa es Representa v~ v v Johnson and Son nc --- - -.L A 30 lfc 2-0id Dinong Room Suotes 524 00 and S88 00 3-Wronger Woshers S39 95 up What Do You Need? We May Hav.e If' Televosoons Old Lamps Odd Chatrs Rockers Clocks P.rctures Floor Fan ilnd many other 1tems 586 Lol!llst St 992 7004 Mtddlef)Of'l' ()pen ito 6 Men thru Slit Upen Cal y 8 to 6 (Closed Sundays) Open Anytime by Aooc n""ent Contact Dan -hompsoQ or Tom Lavender I Rutland Furniture 7<2-4211 Set Herb Grote Rutland D Dave or Mrke 0 ems FREE BOOK TELLS STORY AN n e es ng book ca ed The Mastery of~ few be sen o you w hou ob ga on Th s book w I e I you how you mav ece ve he un que ROS CRUC AN method to self unfo dmen n the pr vacv of you home Address Sc be ROS CRUC AN ORDER AMORC San Jose Cal t 95 14 19 1 RUTLAND ••.~ BARGAIN i•. • CENTER , 15 s 0 19 3 On Most Amer can Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92 2094 2 m e f --------·----------~1 Now Open fo Bus oss Ne g e 64 ~~-----------·---~ 8 EXPERT F TEAFORD TH£ WISEMAN AGENCY M ddlepo t 0 S op nand sav Hef o Br ~ n h s ad fo a F ee G ft 1 N MEMORY of ames K Hor on who was ca ed r om abor May 8 972 Sad y m ssed by w fe G enna G son Ho ton 1 9 K& P KENNELS sa es pe son cense o we A K C Pupp es Board ng 388 827.d R 55-4 ef esi.Jme Box m E Po e 83 PO s T bune ~::- -·--::--- -----08 06 RE G -:;;;; :~ -::-.~---: ,.- --·---: --- $100 DOWN WOMAN o o my 2 J OR 4 bed oom on you 0 h d en n my hom e o you s c. k R dge Hom es 0 5 a m 4 p m w e P o Box Da y Ph 446 9774 403 Ga PO S 0 h o 4 I 973 2 PASSENGER Dodge Max wagon ow m eage 972 HONDA Cyc e 450 C C de uxe P S P B s e eo a Phone 446 4999 cond Ph 145 93 2 86 92 -------·-- - - ------ 8 DACHSHUND Pups mae QUAL FE D BAKER 40 h p sma standa d AKC Reg e e ences eQu ed Someone Phone 446 4999 who can bake comp e e ne o e a bake y and a so 8 de o a e Se nd esume o Box THE V NYL HANGERS 6 S Care o Po n P easan 8 3 V NY wa co e ng ee Regs e P P easan w va es ma es sam p es shown I 6 967 FORD Ga axe v 8 Ph 446 -4288 au om a c P 5 5495 96 V W $395 Ph 379 2430 83 Moved to Rut1and m e ns de y I m on gh carne B ck Sl and R 24 Re cond un s 204 24 down e /lome Help Wanted J&B AUTO BODY -·---N CE 3 bed oom home to sa e NO DOW N PA YMENT ~ 57 000 Phone 992 39 5 0 ~92 C:: om ng so on L n co n • 9 He 9h s an a new sub d v son onven en y oca ed 60x 2 V s on 3 bed oom $5 995 Now be ween Pom e oy and PR EST GE 60x 2 K ng 2 bed oom ba h unde cons I.JC on wo a ge M dd epo 0 e ng mode n ss 995 de uxe homes ea ng 3 n ew 3 bed com homes on 60x 2 E con a 2 bed oom $5 9 bed ooms 2 ba hs a ge ex a a 9e o s o on 60x 2 F ee wood 2 bed com fam Y oom and wo a S2J 000 NO DOW ~ $5 995 ga age Mo s o you mon ey PAYM E NT o qua ed 2 0 w des $2 995 ea h d ea y n Me gs Coun y b ye S Ge u de a s b Bank epossess on supe n ce oca ed us If m es Nor h o w ng F ed B Goeg e n 5500 and ake o e pay m en Pome oy be w een Me gs H gh G ea Ame can Homes 22 S hoo and Sa sbu y N Seco nd s Pom e 0 Th ese ar e mas y a e mod e E em en a y Wr te 0 ca Even ngs a 7 2 3664 o 24 homes and he p ces nc ud e F ed B Goeg e n G ea ho s phon e 239 968 you de e y and amp e e Arne an Hom es 22 wes se up So o an hone o ________________ :_5~_:_:9 c Second S Pom e oy good n ess good d ea s op n Even ngs ca 742 3664 0 2 oday a Be y M e Mob e h phone 239 968 Home Sa es 05 Fa son 5 2c 5 re e Be p e Oh o Phone 423'953 c osed Sunday l BED ROOM home on 20S 5 6 c Sp ng Aveni.Je Pome oy --·--'-·-'S5 ooo w am a aham Vrrqrl B J, ,11!11(1 '-.r lb;;'~·~·;:,s chest wardrob e 1 $29 9S I lo re-do S1S wath mirror S65 metal or wood wardrobes & chiHarobes used d neltes from 135 4 orange sw1vel bar slools w lh backs S30 set 7 SOO BTU illr cond1t oner looks rough but works good couches 1 old dfnongrm with table bUHel 4 SSS 3 heavy metal off1ce type lounge • buy atS9 ea good carpet metal or wood I prs quollty many !abies fans lamps All WEATHER HARDWARE Real Estate For sale BERRY N'I IT LI:::t< Mbb e Hom e Sa es has a o o of e when you s ar shopp ng tor you Mob e Home You an bea he h gh dep e a on you have on your hom e he s wo yea s by shopp ng o a a e mode used Mob e Home He e a e so me e e y day ow p ces wash W N 2nd Ave M ddlepo I 0 Under New Management .4 MOB LE homes wo 2x50 yea o d and 2 bed oom one 2x65 1969 J bed oom one 2 bed oom -ox so Phone 1 2 5980 fc Gal pol s l F ee Est m ate nqu re now about a beaut lu new oof n la sh on coors J:o Unde Nf!w Manag ement N 711d M ddleport Mob1le Homes For Sale sells both New and Used Fur111ture Every appl a nee sold s used and carr es a 30 day refund or replacement GUARANTEE <> In Memory 8 23 6 Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE 1\ New GMC Truck Heallquar e s on GMC p cku p T Fo d P U T FMC P ku p 969 T GMC P U 97 Chevy 3 T dump 972 GMC 969 Dodge s a on Wagon 96 on Chevy p kup 968 T GMC P kup 969 GMC PU 968 GMC PU 96 GMC PU 969 GMC PU 97 Fod PU 96 GMC P kup 968 GMC p kup 968 Che y P ckup 9 2 T Fo d P kup 9 GMC Subu ban 9 2 che v o e T PU SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS NC JJPneSt 446 2532 10 90 RON AND KAREN THOMAS Pomeroy 992 2094 606 E" Marn Pomeroy 368 Ph GRAVE LY 3 Now unde new man gement I • Road Chesh re o C othes d Shes and u May 20 and 2 pm t:'t<t;;:;:. 6 BLACK and Wh t e po 2 sc een good Phone 446 355 All WEATHER HARDWARE From the Ia ges T uck or Bul dozer Rad a o o th e sma l est Hea e Core Nathan B ggs Rad ato Sollee a st POMEROY HOME & Auro es awn Boy Te umseh Ko h e w scons n A o e makes N 2nlt COMPLETE hou F ee WALL PAPER pa n ng Ph RPERIENCED Ph 992 2114 ·---- ----·--5~_26 p N U SEOLUMBER 2X6S 6and ong Ex e o p ywood lf. no fu shee s a e ba h ubs open Sa u day B 2 C U M e R o G ande Oh o 3 ------------·----·-,-'-- s 6 J SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Cus om Bu he ng M e~ P o ess ng Phon e 66 360 8 Coo 11 e Oh o ' L GHT HOU SEW ORK gh wo k w h e de y mo n ng p efe ed Y on Y Con ac 04 4 h A e 3 mob on CAll CARl NElSON PHONE 992 5083 DEEM 0 6885 J99 W Man Pome ov 0 Loca c d a Mode n Supp y Sma Eng nc Rcpa INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING ROOF PAINTING Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Brll Brown Owner Rutland Ohro GU TAR essons now be ng sc h edi.J ed o summe man hs o anybody ag e B o 80 Have I.Jn pay g il Con a c S eve C e nd Rae n e Oh o phon e 9.49 59 3 5 6 -- ---:c-·-------YARO SALE S ngy SO MEONE who c an each ha mon ca essons Ph 256 _wanted To Do Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992 7089 Nrght 992 3525 or 992 5232 NELSON F RE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXT NGU SHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS b d bunk bed s Pa k KOSCOT KOS MET C S & W G S Fo a good nc o 3 FAM L Y ya d sa e o n e o V he and L ynn S ee us o of G an S M dd epo u n u e d she An ques app an ces s o e washe ypew e c o h ng shoes e Phone 992 68 5 2 5ee or Call 742-6273 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 1(' 5 Not1ce Wanted 3 Ho OW Gu gh a c R u and am s and YOU a e bu on~ -a new VEGETABLE hou se p an s and home or emode ng see us .; h ysan hemums We a e bu de s 0 s bu to G eenhouse s R o Ho po n App an c es A s.onE e c 56 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Pe ine one naertion 30c Per i_ne thue nsert ons :nc Per ine s x insertions 19c Min mum 3 1 nt c us fled 0 lp ay open rate S1 75 da 11 •• Sund•r Contrut nYe cards on request Pild n aelvanu Ya d Sales rork Wanted Co~rds of Thank n Memory Lost & Found Clrds of Thanks Ob tuar es 30c per ne Deadl ne on c i55 fleds 4 30 Pm even ng before PUbl Cltion Errors In adverts ng 1 ttou d Ill reported mmed ate y The paper w II be respons ble tor only one incorrect nsert on The pub isher reserves I he rJght to edit or reject iny c 111 t ed •dvertls ng copy For Sale "' Wate L nes and Powe l nos A I work done bV the fool o cont act A so dozer wo k and sept c fa nks n ~.. , ed PHONE I ree Garage Est mates rf: For Sale DITCHING SERVlCE Roofing Spoutrng Alumrnum Srdrng And Complete Remodel ng DAY OR NIGHT SH OOt N G , PRICE CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-5271 Hasp a pa bea c who sen ood and du n g he dea-~h hu sband Ma Thoma s M au gh n and S e 5 9 Help Wanted Business Services 0 S M CA N a on he b hday Senttnel Sunday May 19 1974 l For Fast ResultsVse The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemQIY The Sunday Times ----------r---w LL g ve wo 6 month o d pupp es o good home Ph •46 7139 free 1183 CARPORT SALE Sa u day and Monday 9? Clothes fi.Jr niture d shes On Bu a"¥ e Road n Plantz Subd v s on ·-·---~,.~· ='"'·~~ 117 3 BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING 0 L Gas and e ect c furnace sales and serv ce 24 hour service ~to 5 4"'6 4119 afte 5 ..46 25 9 63 If - ---·--- ---- POLLY S A'UCT Uf\1 se ng reta I and wholesa e open Monday thru Saturday 0 a m to 5 30 Ca ~92 3509 o s op by 537 H gh St M d dlepor 0 30 RUSSEll V«JJD '161066 n~ ou y~d oo Bu ton asked s he s o k ha brought me the sam e s ork that b ngs ants and sp de s and f ogs MOTHE~ YEs de a ep ed h s mo he RESTAURANT on Se ond new equ pmen 5 year w h5yearrenewa ava Can pav a tse t n on e $24 500 Ave ease abe yea OHIO RIVER Realty Larg.,st s RANCHO 40 ACRes Vacant and ocated n Har son Twp Good for hunt ng bi.J d ng or nvestment __ Camp1ngEquipment - ------- ------ - - Busmess Opportunities For Lease Buy ---------- ____ ·-- ' __ ____ FA RV EW SU BD V S ON Th s ke new b ck and edwood anch s one of a k nd and s oca ed on a arge co ner o n one of ou ne a eas The k chen s com p e e w h range eye eve oven d shwashe and d sp The LR and den each have wood bu n ng f rep aces 0 he featu es are 3 BRs 1 h ba hs o rna d n ng m par basement pa o and carpo t Don wa too ong o see th s one MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences ba n pond and 7 m home LTTLE Bu skn 42 A wood and dea fo hun ng or ecrea on S6 100 r~ s4 TWP A mos y ractor and ADO SO N Twp - 25 A CITY SC HOOL 0 ST ver v ew s $4 000 11IE WISEMAN AGENCY 126 A Darry Farm 76 A BOTTOM 30 A PASTURE TOBAC CO BASE GOOD F EN CE M LE FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CK P PEL NE M LKERS 2 LARGE BARN S GOO D L VEABLE J BEDROOM HOME S21 000 Buys Thrs 1 yr Old Ranch TH S MAY BE YOUR LA S CHANCE TO BEAT NF LAT ON DANDY 3 BEDR OOM HOME N EXCE L LEN T LO CA T ON N KYGER CK SC H O't'S T TH S L T TL E BEA UTY S FU LLY CARPETED AND N CLUDES ONE CAR GARAGE WE ARE SE L L NG MORE PROPE RTY THAN WE ARE L ST NG F YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE CA LL US Bnck Home 1 Acre THS QUALTY 3 BEDROOM BR CK MAY BE YOUR ANSWER ATTRACT VE OUTS DE W TH ROLL NG ACRE FRONT NG ON RAC COON CK LOVEL Y N S OE FAMLY ROOM WITH F REPLACE LARGE BEDROOM S W FE APPROVED K TCHEN 0 NING W TH PAT 0 DOORS 2 CAR GARAGE N C TY SCHOOL D STR CT JU ST .o4 M LE S FROM TOW N ON RT 2 8 Happiness Is LV NG N SPR NG VALLEY N A F NE 4 BEDROOM BR (K H.PME W TH 2 WOODBURN NG F REPL . r :s A LARGE BU LT :"'CIJ~ ITCHEN HUGE FA ~Jio ROOM 2 BATHS 2 ARAGE AND AN EX ~A LOT EN JOY CENTRAL A R AND AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD OWNER MUST SEL TH S WEEK c,..U 38 A NEAR T MBER R DGE LAKE 35 A good barn arge fob base MORGAN TWP II A 6 A t ab e 35 A wooded some comme c a mber SJJ 000 WALNUT TWP 89 6 A 25 A lab e ba ance n pas u e and wood s 1 200 b ob base sandv so good 8 m home and 2 barns $32 000 COMMERC AL BUILD NG n Ga PO IS $ChOO d St fea u es off ce show oom and 2 ga ages PLUS a ove v 6 rm and ba h apar ment upsta rs PERRY TWP Modern 3 BR home w th HW t oors modern k chen 2 car garage br ck f on and over 42 acres of rol ng and This san above average farm home Ranny BIICkburn Bnnch Maniger ~- BY OWNER 73 al eectrc mob e home a ge o A c a ge porch pat o ut ty room large garage rura water Porter Ph 318 993 1193 71ACREcatle a Rt 141 good 2 bed ro o r. ho~ drl led wei ba h good barn c ean pa stu e Phone 379 2670 19 8 The Perfect Home A BEAUT FUL BRAND NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM SPL T LEVEL ON A AC WOODED L OT N A PERFECT LOCAT ON SECLUS ON YET ONLY 3 M LE S FROM HOSP TAL N CITY SCHOOL D STR CT LARGE FAM LY ROOM 2 BATHS VERY N CE K TCHEN 2 ~AR GARAGE F YOU WANT QUAL TV HOME N EXCELLENT LOCAT ON YOU OWE T TO YOURSELF TO SEE TH S ONE LOOKING For !lomethmg Extra Spectal? HERE S A BEAUTY MOST ATTRACT VE EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN AND A DANCY LOCAT ON LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAM LV ROOM N CE BU LT N KITCHEN COMPLETELY CAR PETED PLUS CENTRAL AIR 2 CAR GARAGE h AC SUBURBAN LOT 3 BEDROOM 1 vea o d home modern n Country A r Subd v son S 65 ca I Russe 1 Wood 4<46 1066 ll~tf s TRA LER ots on camps te m es f om town rural waler ava abe any s ze ots S1 000 and up 446 4335 19 3 2 BDRM home R o Grande close o schoo ca pitted pane ng n ce basemenl Ph 5S93 118 26 - - - - - -- - - t3 LARGE lots P antr sub dvson Ph 4461489 z•s 117 3 -------------- 25 Locus 51 Howard B annlln B oke o f 446 a74 Luc le B annon Eve 446 226 o 446 2614 A SECOND A e 6 b g oom s and ba h 2 s o y ame on a a ge y o ha s a e boc k ga age and s o ag e b dg Th s house so nd s u u a y and w h a e pan wou d make some one a CHO n ce comfo abe hom e P ce ony$8000 5 ove GREEN ACRES ms ba h S Ph w h new a pe n 869 oom d n ng a ea and ha Fu and d y base D sh washe and d sposa HARD TO BEAT app o ed k h en NEAR NEW one loo pan 4 oke a ta hed garage w h BR 2 b hS w w ca pe A R o oom Th s s a Qua y bu d eam S.{). '1 and o ma house and on y 0 yea s o d D R sp '.../.{) and fam y Owne ans e ed and has oom gas and en a pr ce d o a qu ck sa e a a CI.JS om n a de d apes 52 soo on e e d e 2 ga age en ed ba c k a d a ae t.:DGE OF TOWN y od 6 o ng awn I.JS 5 m t om ms a b k a ee a own P ce $35 000 ca pe ba hs F P pa o 2 ca gar and oca ed on NEW L ST NG A a o Th s s a qua y 4 ACRES good o d home ea bu house and can be bough n k chen ba h a ge ba n o $35 500 Owne ans oba co base P ced n he e red Buv se a o and you eens have a cheap home LOTS LOTS ST RT 60 N LOT s o o s oca ed on Sl VESTMENT Rou e R a wa e P ce b ck ea u S3 000 and S2 000 Fo mo e e ec h ea ca n o ma on a Howa d pe B annon 82 .lf~~~~~~ve~~·~46s0~16~8~==~~~=:~~:~~=~~·-, -- BEL EVE IT OR NOT We have a modern 5 y d 3 BR home w th a fu b=tSPmen 5 )( 20 L R 12 x 20 k chen and d n ng m and HW f oo s o on y S2J ooo Located on SR 554 an easy d veto town o he new m ne s MUKG 5 ACRES 600 ]67 7654 2.o457 owner ots < ly or country or ac eage Compare anywhere Look at lhe resl then buy the best 2 large houses for sale n the cty Robert A Queen 1026 f!!; --...-------- Wanteo FOR SALE 3 bedrooms 2 baths central atr basement 1350 sq ft hvtng space Well landscaped lot 106x137 ctty schools located edge of ctty hmrts on Sanders Htll Phone 446 9383 STROUT REAlTY 45 ACRE S 35 abe near Oscar Ba d Tycoon La ke w th a 9 2 Doug Wetherholt Eskew Mob e Home 4 x 72 3 Brokers bedroom baths spr ng OFF ~46 3434 wa er sept c ank S20 000 STATE RT CE 588 - Ve y n ce ~orld 5 th ee bed oom home one and 3 BEDROOM mode n b ck one ha f ba hs fu y carpeted THE LE,.DER SINCE 1900 II\ home on 10 acres F n shed one ca garage w h cone ete SERVING THE NATIONS basement hea ed ga age d ve Loca ed on a n ce a ge BUYERS & SELLERS cen a a cond on ng A ot and p ced r ght a $24 000 Ph •46 0008 beaut fu coun y hom e NEXPENS VE CO UNTR oca ed on T ck. R dge Road SPR NG VALLEY Love y $4 500 L v NG - L ke new 2x65 br ck home w h th ee bed ooms one and ha f ba hs IN CROWN C y 3 bed oom one one ths d tua ac e mob and e home ed ot on n a n ce k chen u y ca pe ed frame bah f rep ace Add son Twp w h p en v of f rep ace and cent at a ca por and lJ y fu n shed oom for a arge awn ga den Lovely o w th a beau u 522 500 and playg ound to he k ds v ew ns de the com p ete y fur VERY n ce 2 bedroom home BELOW GALL POL S n shed home you w t nd 2 Good car peted ba h mode n BRs 111 baths a ge v ng wo h ee bed oom home and d n ng a ea aund y k tchen fue o fu na ce n ce ba hs basemen n ce o a oom and a cond on ng garden spot A so 3 bedroom ea good buy tor s 500 en a Both to s 8 000 Ca See lh s one fo appo n ment SUN VALLEY DR N ce wo OWNER HA S SEEN TRAN S bed oom 1970 R chardson FER RED and o fe s h s 3 BEDROOM f ame home n l2x60 mob e home oca ed on ove y 3 BR home on Ga pol hoo 0 s ct a n ce eve o c ose o Hedgewood Dr ve fo on y Modern th ca pe ed hosp ta and shopp ng cen e $23 000 you ke c y con 20 x 20 I v rn tam y ven ences and o s of oom oom n base {) ga age EUREKA Good foU see h s one' storm doors an tN ndows bed oom home ba h a ge hardwood f oo s $ 5 000 me a garage Located on a W LL TRADE FOR FARM n ce o Pr ced a s 4 000 La ge 4 BR home n y o 0 ACRE S of and on Sa e e s o s o good v ng o Road ru al wa e a ge STATE RT 554 Good home some lucky tam -y The ba n no dwe I ng S6 500 w h p en y of oom n ce k chen s comp e e w h 1h M LE S from Route 7 on k tchen bath par a d sp d shwashe ange w h Raccoon Creek A mob e basemen love y oca on oven 0 he teatu es a e 2 WB home set up on large o so x w h lh ee o s oom fo a f rep aces to ma d n ng m 200 to cen e of Raccoon w h ga den Pr ce S16 900 2 ba hs fu basemen w h county water ap pad and has lam v rm ec m and sep c tank bott ed gas 0 3SECONOAVE - Good wo aund v furnaCe tu n shed w h bed oom home ba h na u a d shes 2 bed ooms mas e gas heat one car garage $ 150 DOWN NEW BR CK bedroom w th k ng s ze bed Good oca on p ce s o 450 RANCH w h fu ba semen l V bath 3 a cond tone s offers a beaut fu w fe ap a ge fran cove pat o TV n BERGER AVE N ce rame P oved k I chen and d n ng v ng room carpeled home w h fu I basemen a ea 3 B Rs ba hs and 2 beaut ful k tchen and n ce too amos new na u a gas a ga age The u basemen shed f ood ght and ots o furnace ocated on an ce eve nc udes a a pe ed fam y shade rees boa dock o Pr ce reduced to s 4 500 room wo kshop a ge aundry and showe 3 B ... OROOM home carpe ed FOURTH AVE La ge lou al but k chen and aundry bed oom home bath forced WE HAVE 3 N CE BFi: CK HOME S W TH ACREAGE oom severa c ose s a tu nace good oca on on a 4 2 A 4 BRs HW f oo s retr aerator and s ove gas a ge ol W rade o he p rep ace kno y p ne furnace c ty wa e sewe f nance cab ne s fu basemen and us off Bu av I e Road o 1 3 garage oca ed 0 m SW of x 110 frontage n he NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD Ga PO S Gal lpo S SChOO d st ct N ce h ee beet oom sec on a home n c y schoo d s c On Jackson P ke new b ck 2 696 A 4 BRs moden na u a gas hear w ndow a r home fu y ca peted cen a k chtn w h oven ange and cond t one and a n e o a r fam y oom n he ba 2 s one ep ace$ u p ce redu ed o $12 200 basemen 2 car garage w h basement and ga age o a ed Owner w he p f nance automa c doo 100 x 200 ft m e off s a e oute 60 eve ot c ose o hosp tal Owne s have bough a a ge tOO ACRES Th s soneof he Shown by appo ntment a m and a e anx ous o se bes farms a ound n ce OFFICE 444 1066 mob e home one a ge ba n EVENINGS 3 4 5 A 1 vr o d. o a and some o her bu d ngs Russel Wood 446 4618 e ect c 3 8 Rs WW ca pe toba cc o base wo ponds app Ron Canaday 446 3636 fu ba se men! w f1 am y 40 acres t abe ground good John I Richards U6 0210 workshop and ga age m da y on beef farm Loca ed Loca ed on S a e rou e 60 on Rl 55.4 -=--- Wanted To Rent Really )2 sate Sl Te 446 NEAR V NTON soy bg ooms .440 SQ v ng a ea on m a n t oo F p u na e hea cos s 50 o hea pa s w n e 0m om m ne Th s hOI.JSe s 3 v s o d Loc a ed on 2 A a o Se ng unde OS 0 " 'll 1100 THEN cone I.Jded Bur on you d dn do so bad al er oI DAY CARE REALTORS .,uN vAaev Nu se y Schoo AUCTIONEERS I censed bo;: S ate of Oh o 1 , ~ .. 000 0 245 5303 m les west of new hosp ta SO you want more than a ot 2ACRES oveybu dngs e 577 Sun Val ey Or Ph 446 How about nee ty new home w h t t-es Located us off 3657 Oa v care ttJat says we w th ful basemen on Ne gh R 41 tn R 775 care Ma~e Hau dren borhood Rd A most two Owne Lo ed th and John acres On y s 1 soo WE buy se or rade f you Hauld en Opera o s have a home or ac eage to se lUll LOT on SR 554 deal for mob e or t ade cal Oh o R ve home We spet c tank Rea y oday we beg ad to Nt:ED uoz ng work, Ca I Ar ready to hook up help you ch e Logue Doz ng Ph 388 Even ngs Call446 4244 8659 Has 0 7 Doze F VE m nu es f om Gav n John Ful er 446 4327 16 26 Remode ed wo bedroom ~-- -home L v ng room lam y REO S Barbe Shop ond Book room k tchen bath and s ore Open 6 days 10 a m o porch Ovtr an acre Unde I p m 510 000 109 If 17S A COMMERC AL and DEADlTOCK deve opment land Located u W LL remove at a teasonab e s 35 charge Cal 245 5514 OH 0 R ver ot w th Qua tv 212 If mob e home A so you own pr vate boat dock SWEEPER-Repal Pa Is and Supp es P ck up and S ACRES Rt 218 wate tap de very Dav s vacuum paid C eaner 2 m e up Georges C eek Roaa Ph "'46 0294 29 ACRE farrn good 7 room IS f fa m hoJme w th bath barn fob base pond good fences INCOME PROPERTY INSURANCE NEW homes $16 000 and up month rente n AUTO home I fe motorcyc e your ot or ours Manv s v es campers Ray Hswk 4"'6 2300 ud ng Frosty Freeze 2 to choose from 75 11 of land across f~om 2 ACRES Large 4 BR ranch club n Gallipolis A 15X33 llv ng oom w th b ck 4'/p WAY f< .. dlos Sales & nvestment with f rep ace u ty room F A ~e Ylte New & used CBs monthly ncome hea Equ p b dg w th two pol ce monitors antennas ere Bob 1 ftJt zen Bend Rad o ca ties al s Near v nton ow Equ p Gebrges Creek Rd twent es Ga ipo is Ohio -'"'6 "'517 Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 new t level 212 11 _.__,_ Col Red Higley 4~' 0002 home over 3 000 sq I vlng space 3 baths .-,. .... .:: nome ou "" .. "" ~ 4,; LOTS-;-pj~~- Subi:trv son Electrolux products Ca 675 Phone 446 0390 doors and 3•90 between 9 and 10 a m We 68 tl w ndows Electr cheat and atso have E ectrolu~~: central a r cond toned C eaners S69 75 and up Full Rura water systems 2 h guarantee 71 ALL NEW APACHE HAWK age shown by - ' - " -........ JUST $1 395 buvs a b g Jap;poioitmeoit only uxurlous hardtop ten SBEDROOMS camper w th a 6 I v ng area and fu ly equ pped k tchen Close to Gavin Plant 8 LARGE MALE toy pood e B g buy for the monev rooms 2 baths full charcoa coo osr In v c nlty Rentals Sa es Serv ce Ams basement modern kitchen of A&P 700 2nd Ave Tuesday bery Apache Tra er Sa es evening If found p ease m s d ng Huge 63 Four h Gal po s phone 446 4079 or return to 93 •frnr I & back porches John Foster res dence 125 air furnace one R ver St Kanauga Under SCHOOL OUT SPECIAL vets care See th s ON Starcraft Campers Reese 1173 H tches 25 pet off. Auto dash 3BEDROOMS ewn na 20 Dct off AI s zes C ose to Gall/pols 6 rooms FEMALE BEAGLE V cln tv of Camp Con ey Starcraf Kanauga or Ml Creek bath clly water Sa es Rt 62 N of Po nl Owner name plate on co 1ar P easant beh nd Red Carpel lm<><le,rn k !chen w th cook If found cal 446 369!i Inn & refrigerator 117 3 05 11 a r furnace front >nr,rh•• This can be "'"""' on a and contract RESPONS BLE couple wishes small down payment to rent smal farm turn Shiel RESPONSIBLE PERSON to or unfurn sf1ed References IN \liNTON own and operate confect on Phone 361 7196 2 LOTS - 2 Houses """ 5 vending route Gallpol s and 193 rooms & bath one .t rooms surround ng area High prof t tems Can start part t me Level lots You can buy th s COUPLE wants fa m house Age or txper ence not mport properly I ve In one house Ca I 388 8S90 ant 11 195 to S3 750 cash In rent the other Pr ce on/~ 1136 vestment Wr te 1nd nclude $10 000 00 vour !)hone number Department BVV 3938 Porter Meadowbrook Rd M n neapol s M N 55426 house TOBACCO bose phone 256 1290 1191 water afttr 5 p m 113 NEW OPPORTUNITY WANT NATIONAL Company seek ng qual f td nd v dua to supp y complny establ shed ac (To counts w th ma lor nes of Mrs C:o n• of Gall/pol • 121 record albums No sel ng Part or ful t me Exce lent State Street BuY end stl U ncomt pou b lit es w th S eons 1 4 la.t2 761f S3 500 nvestment f you are s ncere and ookino for a bus nen of your own ca STANDING hay 2S6 6•13 or 446 COLLECT lor Mr E I ott 0322 (2141 6o\1 9208 _.._....., ,._ 119 If 119• - MASSIE t/JJ,aJuwtf, REAl.TY RE FOR SALE like new 3 bdrm bnck and stdmg home 1 year old ready to move rnto Carpet 1112 bath large krtchen and dtntng area dtshwasher range dtsposal plenty of cabmets ntce level lot Plenty of shrubbery 2 car garage and storage room tn garage Gas forced a1r heat atr cond LDcated 6 mtles up Rt 7 Country Atre Estates tn Kyger Creek School Distnct can help finance lnqutre Corbrn & Snyder Furneture Ph 446 1171 or after 5 p m 446 2573 &toR Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale AUCTION SERVIa SEll TliE AUCTION WAY" JIMMt. ~lKt. AUCTIONEER Fmancmg Avarlable •• YOU W LL ENJOY TH S VERY CLEAN YR OLD J BEDRO OM N C TY SCH D ST T S N THE COU N RY ON A AC OT AND NCLUDES A BU L T N K TCHEN ONE CAR GARAGE AN D OT S OF F RE SH CO UN R Y A R SEE T H S ONE ODAY Excellent 5 Bedroom on Country Lot BU LT TO MAKE YOU HAPP Y TH S FA N TA ST C HOME HA S A FAN CY SU LT I N K T CHEN 2 BATH S HUGE ATTRAC T VE FAM Y ROOM OVERS ZED 2 CAR GARAGE HOME S FULLY CARPETED AND CE NTRALLY A R COND TONED SHOO Down Payment S 8 00 MONTH EX CELLEN T 5 BEDROOM RANCH W TH BU LT N KTCHEN DNNG LARGE CARPETED L V N G ROOM TH S EXTRA N CE HOME CAN BE YOURS FO R LES S THAN YOU ARE NOW PAY NG FOR RENT EDGE OF TOWN J! PATROT ms 2soy ode home w h base fu na e hea cen a ba h ca pe o e H W oo s 25 beai.Jt fu k chen cab ne s has a ba n 2'1 x .40 and oca ed on A f a o P ce $ 8 000 0 23 PER MO BEAUTIFUL YR OLD 4 BEDRO HOME I BATHS -<'""" Y ROOM CENTRA'Cf.'"{{J W FE APPROVED LT N K TCHEN CAR GARAGE PR CEO 526 900 FUL PR CE NEAR HOSPITAL 6 Acres BARE LAND EX CELLENT FOR DEVELOPMENT OF TO 6 HOME S MOB LE HO ME PARK ETC 2 M ES FROM HO SP TAL Make Offer OWNER VERY ANX OUS TO SELL THIS A YR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME RA NC H IN TOWN N EXCELLENT NE GH BORHOOD N~LUDES A N CE K TCHEN FULL BASEMENT LARGE LV NG ROOM PR CE REDUCED FOR QUICK SA LE LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT Beauhful County Home 5 To25 Acres MORE ACREAGE F DES RED LOVELY ~0 ON AL 2 .,STORY 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH FORMAL 0 N NG L AR GE FAMILY ROOM 2 NEW BATHS BRAND NEW K TCHEN 2 PAT OS YOUR CHO C~ OF LAND HOME AND 5 A S39 900 00 NEAR R 0 GRAND~ For Rent Commerctal Butldtng <000 SQ FEET PE" FECT FOR ANY BU S NESS OR OFF CES T S NEW AND N GOOD LOCA1'ION B ckand a ca pe a e ec a ached garage Loca ed on A a o P ce on y $24 500 Less han 2 y s od CE NTENARY New 3 bd m b ck and f arne ran ch a ca rpe a e ec w th heat pumpandcen a r v m J x 8 eq u pped k chen a pane ed ba hs and you can ha ve mmed ate possess on 'ST RT 60 New 5 m s 2 bath'S aundry m and b g 2 Th s house s a ca ga e ec al ca pe R us c s ta ned wood s d ng and oca ed on a A o Good hQuse good oca Ol"' ant1 a good buy $1950 Down Payment ~192 WH T E RD f a me 3 bd m v NTON - .4 rms and ba th A I pane ed and ca pe ed has a um s d ng and new oof Th s house has been com p e e y em ode ed a ge ot P CP. educed to S 2 600 0 J WH TE Ru y od 5 rms 1 h ba h a b ck a 1 c a pet o!ll e ec ocated on a a ge r at o P ce SJO 000 RtHJYe 7 south a br ck s b g rms 2 ba hs a ca pe 2 F Fs sw m m ng poo ve v ew all'd A o Luxury p us EVERGREEN - S rms anl._ ba h lJ heat s 0 m d s ancr n S4000 6 ACRE Baby fa m on vav s Rd barn fob base tru and berr es Good 6 rm house w th bath Good ba n and fen ces P ce S13 500 ST RT 35 New 5 rms baths fu base 2 ca gar & on a a ge f a o House s not comp e e Owner says se P1 s house No reasonab toffe refused TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w h v ng qua e s p us 3 m house and founda on for a 3 d house 3 A t a o T he bund e to S27 000 ST RT liS 50 A $5500 Near Sh ne C ub 9 A s 5 000 BETHEL RD 4 A 50 000 SMITH RO 4 A S 0000 LOTS ON S Rt 35 ANY HR 446 998 NEED L ST NGS We sell onylh o g for onybody ot our Auction Barn or In your home For lntormotlon ond pickup ·Mir¥io:e aoll ~"' ofter 5 pm Every Saturday Nigh! At7r m SWA~N AUCTION SERVICE DOWNTOWN SPA C o u s twos orv home 4 ove s e BRs ba h ou sand ng k chen & formal OR oomy am y room w w deep p e ca pe down sta rs La ge e ep on ha w h w nd ng s a rway aund y room and hobby oom br ck and s one pa o o hose sum me ookou s ga age deep o P e S2~ 000 4 h ACRE S 7 M I om own 5 oom house a g e ba n obac o base u a wa e 2 000 t oad on age S32 500 CROWN C TY PERMASTONE: const uc on n ce k chen w th p entv cab ne s w w a pe ng FA fu nac e pa basemen ca por we shaded 75 x 20 o S22 000 TWO HOME FARM TWO arge mode n homes 3 ba ns 60 A ab e 00 A good mbe ba ance n pasture p en y wa e S57 500 ATtENTION WE NEED st ng s of a k nds Fa ms - Ac eage and al s ze Homes ca oday T W LL PAY A Pregnant Computer? Never Happen Let AComputer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way "AUTO - PAY'' Takes Care Of The Employee • Employer And The Government Near Realty NtAL REALTY 3 BDRM home ba h alum s d ng gas fi.J na ce oca ed on 2ac es abou 4m est om own on S Rt 2 8 P ced for qu ck sa e $14 SOO Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Chnles M Neal446 1546 J M Chill Naal446 1503 S.m Nea 446 7351 No More Headaches Or Excuses 24 Hr Semce/P1ck Up I DeiMIIJ Computer Service Corp. 312 Ma1n rt Ga I I Co t Ll'rgest Real Estate 51 11 Agency Office 446 2643 Evenings Call lie w "''mo1n 44' 170"6 E N W seman 446 4!00 "ud""M.cGhee 44• ~:.:. KNOns AUCTION BARN COUN L VING 2 AC RE S '()~ sand bah mob e home-"(,;. e ar and " ga den e a house s 200 CaBCoUecl Mr BroWIIIJt& or Mr Cocbru Area Code (3M) PUBLIC AUCTION Here ts a few of our upcomtng aucftons MAY 25 CORA MILl JUNE 8 OAK HILL MAY 31 NORTHUP Dlryl Alb•n O.k Holl Ohio Tlllrd & Olive I JUNE 15 PORTER, 0 �• Z4 - The SWJday T • Sent nel SWlday M,ay 19 1974 25 N mem o yo good end Mav 20 Not1ce As end s w e k new m c h happ ness W e had ou me o o And memo y s one g o God Th a dea h can na des oy Sg ned Deoe F ank 5 20 GENE WOLFE'S BOOY SHOP p 26 Card of Thanks WOU D ke ne g hbo s Ve e an s Memo o s a a nd CONCER N NC. 8 26 n s he e a p an o es Ma k 6 6 he B be hank my SEOEMS sa A a u a on s 808 W Oola n St uke 2 JB 6c 5 Pomeroy guns on y p m 63 F OR S ALE So db a he y po e spoo bed beds coo TVs baby Po y s Au on House a d H gtl S ee M dd e e 99 Pho epo 509 Cosme cs end y se ce and someon e o cha w h He en ane 9 e me a a B own 992 S 3 9 A TO Z Ma app ances and m sc a e Va 4 0 E ect c Ga s Sewe L ne n s f <:~ l ed Work gua an teed Doze Ba ck hoe Truck s L m es tone & F t D t Com me cal Res denta l Con sf uct on & Remode B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Wanted To Buy WA N ED o buy o n M d d eoo Phon e 992 2 66 QQ 2522 0 992 5522 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR We epa awn mowe s and Q<:~rden tractors OFFICE SUPPLIES and PH. 949-3611 Stop In and Se~ Our Floor Dtsplay RA C NE OHIO IS YOUR ROOF lEAKING' IS IT COlOR FADED' AIR CONDITION NOW? YES' ----------D u n u e oak ab es c oc ks ce boxes b ass beds d shes desks o com p e e househo ds W e M D M e R 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 992 7760 5 3 business upponumuc:. n beng you ow boss and ow n ng you own bu s ness L m t ed amoun of cap a ne essa y Th s go ng bus ness can be f nan ced Ca 992 5 86 42926C I .... Now wh e th e weather s st I cool s the best t me It can be nsta ed at vour conven ence w th no wa t ng a ound n hot mugg y wea he Phone 992 2550 AU WEATHER HARDWARE NEW FURNITURE Patchwork Sw vel Rockers $69 95 Delu•e 579 9S pc Maple Bed room Su tes---S 32 so pc Table Sets (maple or walnut )_ $34 95 Omettes 4 cha rs - -S75 00 w lh6cha rs S99 00 l v ng rooms from $199 Week Coppertone dbl door frostless Refrigerator Clean Used Items led MAYTAG Washers-- $49 95 up Ranges_ 520 up Gas S45 Condit oners ' I I HOiov-.-rBTU 1 ke new 569 ea M n1 Washer & Malched 110 V Dryer s 100 pr ! H 8. W Re - - - - - - - -- ---·-- 53 26 r Real Estate For Sale 2c Real Estate For Sale Br ok.'r 110 Mrch,Jtllf Shr·r·l 2 BEDROOM hou se n M tf d epo New k chen and ba h app an es nc uded Ca ~9 2 53 0 42526c app ec ale Oilk RACINE 2 STO RY PERMA STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN K TCHEN BATHS CARPET THROUGHO UT FU L BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE AL L ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR CEO M 0 TWENT ES RUTLAND ( Bulavolle) Beau fu new t level b ck home ave 3 000 sq II llv ng space A bedrooms 3 baths Thermapane doo s and w ndows E ectr cheat and ce n ral a r c:ond toned Rural water systems 2 7 car garage shown by appo ntment only 3 BEDROOM n 3 BEDROOMS LARGE K T L KE NEW CARPET ALUM S DING OWNER W LL HELP ~ NAN CE FOR QUAL F ED BUYER PR CEO BELO MARKET $2000 ~ OFFICe--446 3U3 EI/E N INGS Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M tke Wlsem•n- 446 2796 ' 5 Polllcroy, Oh10 .l'J/69 3 LARGE BEDROOMS N ce b ck home n ce Ia ge andscaped fenced n yard wood 1 ep ace Cl nd gas for ced a furnace B eezeway porch By tse f off of Rt: 35 approx one m e to hasp Th s house and lot s n exce en t cond t on Must see o Ga I po s modern f ame gas force d a r furnace ha dwood floo s It s nice See t must se 1 s Notice a d wax and po ch 388 a 2 Ph nter o on 974 HONDA 25 be o e 2 p m 66 CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY 0 MIDDLEPORT I sto y f rame 6 ooms 3 BR d n ng R d n ng bath some panel ng & carpet ng level lot A good buy al $8 500 00 POMEROY Bus ness oom w th apartment over 7S fl frontage lots of park ng space garage on Man Sl $16 500 00 MIDDLE PORT La ge br ck has 3 apar ments for hcome lot s of park ng space always rented wa k lo shop $22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT Lol to home or t a er 70x 90 u t es near In good ne gh bo hood ONLY $2 000 00 POMEROY I 2 story I ame 3 BR bath basement ut I ty some ca pet ng & panel ng large ot fo c h dren HW f oors $000000 YOU LL GIVE UP LITTLE - AND GET A LOT N OtJR CHOICE LIST NGS GALL TOOAY 992 2259 or 992 2S68 ~us sel t for you a Po y s Auct on or we w buy p ece or ,complete househo ds PQI y s Auct on 537 H gh St ,., 3509 48 tf L OVE SEA lJPhOS e ed n w h sk 1 SMA L L CHA R handsome ke new ed wood m chen e co e SECRETARY DESK mahogany ex e en on d on L TLE ARMLESS CHA R ed ve ve CHE ST dawes he y w h ea he op PC MAPLE D NET E fo m a op abe w h 6 cha s Dean c cte 85 Locus Phone 446 3704 -------3 F AM L Y Ya rd Sa e om R 7 on R t 554 clothes and m s Tues Wed Thurs Wheel Alignment '5.55 Ope.~- 8T Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 HELP WANTED Hairdresser full or part ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Ume -'R'ED S Barber Shop ana books ore 10 a m to 7 p m Buy se or trade 5A It' ~-=---------- WOOD TRUSSES ,...-•s/Sb , Mobile 'Homes For Sale NSTANT ADD TON S ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO REMODE L NOW SAVE MONEY WHY TRADE F TS A NY MOB E HOME 6 F LOOR p ANS ADD Bu ttoYour Specs Delivered to JobS te &ZUSPAN HOGG E X T R A 4 F T A urn num Boat w h 2 amp on wood sea s T a e w h oad ng dev ce ex a wnee and e 5 H p Johnson Sea Ho se Moo and ex ra prop Gas Tnak An cho s Ny on Cords 2 oa s and padd e L fe P ese rver s Phone 446 t264 or see at 35 Bu kha Lane Ga po s 93 BUS 1958 GMC Ph 446 4313 93 9 3 FREEDOM Mob e Home 1.4 x 70 pout on v ng oom Many ext as ca 2.45 5069 afte 5 da y anv 1 me weekends 9 B&S MOB LE HOMES Pt Pleasant 97 2 Roy a Embassy 12x65 2 BR 970 F ee wood 2x64 3 B R 969 S a 2x60 3 B R 969 Monarch 2x60 2 B R 968 v nda e 2x65 2 BR 968 Sa esman 2x60 2 BR 19 70 V g nan 2X44 2 BR 966 G ea Lakes 2x60 2 BR 966 Ho y Pa k 2x60 2 B R 967 F on e Ox50 2BR 964 Pa kwood Ox56 2 BR 963 Champ on Ox 50 2 BR 962 Ga dner Ox55 2 BR ___________ _:.:..:._ 0 11 Estimates 742-5293 SEW NG MACH NE S Repa se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pom e oy Au ho zed S nge Sa es and Se e We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 fc For Sale 973 2 PA SS ENGER Max Wagon ow m eage di! uxe P S P B s e eo a ond Ph 245 93 2 S2 00 DOZER wok and ~;;-ng by he ac e hour y or con ract a m ponds roads e c La ge doze and ope ato w h ove 20 yea s exper ence Pu ns Exca a ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 24 8 ----·-·---- - - -- - - - -2 9 I BA T H S BEDROOMS FAM LY ROOMS ETC N STAL L S N ONEDAY SeeNOWAT K& K Mob e Home Sa es 341 ackson Ave Po n p easan W Va MATERIALS CO 77 3 S554 Mason W V ee I'ONSaeeveylnu~u A 7 p m Po y s Auc on 537 H M dd eporl 992 3509 8 Wade Auc Not respons b e for ace den s 79 tf ":!l'ElTE R JOBS arlf ava ao e for GBC graduales Enro I now for next quarter Ga po s Bus ness Co ege Sl No 71 02 0032B 50 90 ~ Eva s Beuty Salon 227 Second Ave Pb 446-1209 c 66 y a BU LD NG MATER ALS CEME NT Bocks t e ement bu d ng supp es Ga po s Boc k Co P ne St 446 2783 - - - - - --- 423 26c SEPTC TANK S ceaned reasonab e a es Ph 446 4 82 Ga po s ohn Russe owne and opera o 5 2 fc CHEVRO L ET p ck up 6 3 spd s ep s de bed pos on Ca 388 9903 66 SEP T C Ml)de n San at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 94 A K C Ca n Te Phone 388 8274 ·----------- 97 3 VOLKSWAGEN good cond ow m eage Ph 367 7.405 93 9 3 STAR CRAFT 20 7 ong 8 mo o d Ful y se f con a ned New cond on 675 5196 C BR.ADFORO Auc onee Com D e e Se v ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3 61 Rae ne Oh o C Bradford 93 :;;;;~;;;---------~~-~~~;;;;~~iii.. THIS IS A DISPERSAL SALE BEDROOM SUITES Maple Wa& 1119 95 Sale Prrce 588 00 Bookcase '/Jas .. n " Sale Proce $69 95 Walnut w11 S299 93 Sale Proce S239 9S Maple Was 5189 95 Sale Proce $149 9S $169 9S BEDS COMPLETE TWIN SIZE Maple Wu 599 95 Sale Pnce 579 oo Jenny L nd 'ft-as S89 N Sale P<~ce 569 9s Grey Meta 1 'lo'a! 559 95 Sale Proce 539 95 Walnut Metal Was $19 95 Sale Pr ce 559 9s Sold Mahogany Sale Pnce 589 9S Many others $29 9S up FULL SIZE BEDS COMPLETE Walnut '¥as W9 95 Sale Proce 549 9S Grey Was SS9 " Sale Proce 539 9S Anlque Poster 'If-lis 5H9 95 Sale Price 5115 00 Many others $29 9S up Love Seat WiU 1139 95 Sale Proce 20 Chests and Dressers 6 586 00 $20 oo up 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Brown W11 1159 J! Sale Prrce $1l 9 9s Green Waa 5139 95 Sale Proce 599 9S Red will la 19 95 Sale Proce SI7S 00 Green W.• 169 95 Sale Pr ce 539 95 Several Sofas S2S 00 up ;:-;~~::-cc------·---- o 23 fc READY M X CONCRE TE de ve ed r gh o your P o ect Fas and easv F ee est m a es Phone 992 J284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo t Oh o 6 30 tf c 19 12 REG STEREO Hereford year ngs 20 Horned he fe s 0 Po ed he fe s 25 eg ste ed Hereford bu s Both po ed and horned Entre he d accred ted and cer f ed c ean pe(:l g ees Ca 614 643 284.4 or 6 4 643 21 4 Raymond and George Fu er Pedro R 2 95 97 MOB E Hom e New Yorke awn ng and un de p nn ng exce en ond lJ y ca pe ed Ph 379 25 9 o 319 2658 1 65 SEPT C T ANKS A R0 B C SEWAGE SYSTEMSI CLEANED REPA RED M L ER SA N TAT ON STEWART OH 0 F'H> 662 3035 0 4 fc ·---------TANK S c eaned 913 CHEVY sma V8 s anda ab 245 5050 SALE EVERY HOME l't 'tPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE' SAVE $800 TO $1200 ON HOMES IN STOCK 33--Gas & Elec Ranges 20 to 40 wode $39 9S up Green Refr gerator & Range Loke new 5420 oo pa r Coppertone Refrigerator and Range S320 00 pa r Turquoise Refr.gerltor Gas Range A 1 shape & Pllr $249 95 Gas and total electr c models 64x14 up to 70xl4 - 2 and 3 bedrooms WE SERVICE' FREE DEliVERY AND SET UP1 6 IS fc FoR FREE est illafeS orl alum num replacement w ndo~s s d ng storm doors and w ndows Rill ng Phone Char es L sle Sv acuse Oh 0 Car Jacob Sa es Representa v~ v v Johnson and Son nc --- - -.L A 30 lfc 2-0id Dinong Room Suotes 524 00 and S88 00 3-Wronger Woshers S39 95 up What Do You Need? We May Hav.e If' Televosoons Old Lamps Odd Chatrs Rockers Clocks P.rctures Floor Fan ilnd many other 1tems 586 Lol!llst St 992 7004 Mtddlef)Of'l' ()pen ito 6 Men thru Slit Upen Cal y 8 to 6 (Closed Sundays) Open Anytime by Aooc n""ent Contact Dan -hompsoQ or Tom Lavender I Rutland Furniture 7<2-4211 Set Herb Grote Rutland D Dave or Mrke 0 ems FREE BOOK TELLS STORY AN n e es ng book ca ed The Mastery of~ few be sen o you w hou ob ga on Th s book w I e I you how you mav ece ve he un que ROS CRUC AN method to self unfo dmen n the pr vacv of you home Address Sc be ROS CRUC AN ORDER AMORC San Jose Cal t 95 14 19 1 RUTLAND ••.~ BARGAIN i•. • CENTER , 15 s 0 19 3 On Most Amer can Cars -GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92 2094 2 m e f --------·----------~1 Now Open fo Bus oss Ne g e 64 ~~-----------·---~ 8 EXPERT F TEAFORD TH£ WISEMAN AGENCY M ddlepo t 0 S op nand sav Hef o Br ~ n h s ad fo a F ee G ft 1 N MEMORY of ames K Hor on who was ca ed r om abor May 8 972 Sad y m ssed by w fe G enna G son Ho ton 1 9 K& P KENNELS sa es pe son cense o we A K C Pupp es Board ng 388 827.d R 55-4 ef esi.Jme Box m E Po e 83 PO s T bune ~::- -·--::--- -----08 06 RE G -:;;;; :~ -::-.~---: ,.- --·---: --- $100 DOWN WOMAN o o my 2 J OR 4 bed oom on you 0 h d en n my hom e o you s c. k R dge Hom es 0 5 a m 4 p m w e P o Box Da y Ph 446 9774 403 Ga PO S 0 h o 4 I 973 2 PASSENGER Dodge Max wagon ow m eage 972 HONDA Cyc e 450 C C de uxe P S P B s e eo a Phone 446 4999 cond Ph 145 93 2 86 92 -------·-- - - ------ 8 DACHSHUND Pups mae QUAL FE D BAKER 40 h p sma standa d AKC Reg e e ences eQu ed Someone Phone 446 4999 who can bake comp e e ne o e a bake y and a so 8 de o a e Se nd esume o Box THE V NYL HANGERS 6 S Care o Po n P easan 8 3 V NY wa co e ng ee Regs e P P easan w va es ma es sam p es shown I 6 967 FORD Ga axe v 8 Ph 446 -4288 au om a c P 5 5495 96 V W $395 Ph 379 2430 83 Moved to Rut1and m e ns de y I m on gh carne B ck Sl and R 24 Re cond un s 204 24 down e /lome Help Wanted J&B AUTO BODY -·---N CE 3 bed oom home to sa e NO DOW N PA YMENT ~ 57 000 Phone 992 39 5 0 ~92 C:: om ng so on L n co n • 9 He 9h s an a new sub d v son onven en y oca ed 60x 2 V s on 3 bed oom $5 995 Now be ween Pom e oy and PR EST GE 60x 2 K ng 2 bed oom ba h unde cons I.JC on wo a ge M dd epo 0 e ng mode n ss 995 de uxe homes ea ng 3 n ew 3 bed com homes on 60x 2 E con a 2 bed oom $5 9 bed ooms 2 ba hs a ge ex a a 9e o s o on 60x 2 F ee wood 2 bed com fam Y oom and wo a S2J 000 NO DOW ~ $5 995 ga age Mo s o you mon ey PAYM E NT o qua ed 2 0 w des $2 995 ea h d ea y n Me gs Coun y b ye S Ge u de a s b Bank epossess on supe n ce oca ed us If m es Nor h o w ng F ed B Goeg e n 5500 and ake o e pay m en Pome oy be w een Me gs H gh G ea Ame can Homes 22 S hoo and Sa sbu y N Seco nd s Pom e 0 Th ese ar e mas y a e mod e E em en a y Wr te 0 ca Even ngs a 7 2 3664 o 24 homes and he p ces nc ud e F ed B Goeg e n G ea ho s phon e 239 968 you de e y and amp e e Arne an Hom es 22 wes se up So o an hone o ________________ :_5~_:_:9 c Second S Pom e oy good n ess good d ea s op n Even ngs ca 742 3664 0 2 oday a Be y M e Mob e h phone 239 968 Home Sa es 05 Fa son 5 2c 5 re e Be p e Oh o Phone 423'953 c osed Sunday l BED ROOM home on 20S 5 6 c Sp ng Aveni.Je Pome oy --·--'-·-'S5 ooo w am a aham Vrrqrl B J, ,11!11(1 '-.r lb;;'~·~·;:,s chest wardrob e 1 $29 9S I lo re-do S1S wath mirror S65 metal or wood wardrobes & chiHarobes used d neltes from 135 4 orange sw1vel bar slools w lh backs S30 set 7 SOO BTU illr cond1t oner looks rough but works good couches 1 old dfnongrm with table bUHel 4 SSS 3 heavy metal off1ce type lounge • buy atS9 ea good carpet metal or wood I prs quollty many !abies fans lamps All WEATHER HARDWARE Real Estate For sale BERRY N'I IT LI:::t< Mbb e Hom e Sa es has a o o of e when you s ar shopp ng tor you Mob e Home You an bea he h gh dep e a on you have on your hom e he s wo yea s by shopp ng o a a e mode used Mob e Home He e a e so me e e y day ow p ces wash W N 2nd Ave M ddlepo I 0 Under New Management .4 MOB LE homes wo 2x50 yea o d and 2 bed oom one 2x65 1969 J bed oom one 2 bed oom -ox so Phone 1 2 5980 fc Gal pol s l F ee Est m ate nqu re now about a beaut lu new oof n la sh on coors J:o Unde Nf!w Manag ement N 711d M ddleport Mob1le Homes For Sale sells both New and Used Fur111ture Every appl a nee sold s used and carr es a 30 day refund or replacement GUARANTEE <> In Memory 8 23 6 Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE 1\ New GMC Truck Heallquar e s on GMC p cku p T Fo d P U T FMC P ku p 969 T GMC P U 97 Chevy 3 T dump 972 GMC 969 Dodge s a on Wagon 96 on Chevy p kup 968 T GMC P kup 969 GMC PU 968 GMC PU 96 GMC PU 969 GMC PU 97 Fod PU 96 GMC P kup 968 GMC p kup 968 Che y P ckup 9 2 T Fo d P kup 9 GMC Subu ban 9 2 che v o e T PU SOMMERS G M C TRUCKS NC JJPneSt 446 2532 10 90 RON AND KAREN THOMAS Pomeroy 992 2094 606 E" Marn Pomeroy 368 Ph GRAVE LY 3 Now unde new man gement I • Road Chesh re o C othes d Shes and u May 20 and 2 pm t:'t<t;;:;:. 6 BLACK and Wh t e po 2 sc een good Phone 446 355 All WEATHER HARDWARE From the Ia ges T uck or Bul dozer Rad a o o th e sma l est Hea e Core Nathan B ggs Rad ato Sollee a st POMEROY HOME & Auro es awn Boy Te umseh Ko h e w scons n A o e makes N 2nlt COMPLETE hou F ee WALL PAPER pa n ng Ph RPERIENCED Ph 992 2114 ·---- ----·--5~_26 p N U SEOLUMBER 2X6S 6and ong Ex e o p ywood lf. no fu shee s a e ba h ubs open Sa u day B 2 C U M e R o G ande Oh o 3 ------------·----·-,-'-- s 6 J SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Cus om Bu he ng M e~ P o ess ng Phon e 66 360 8 Coo 11 e Oh o ' L GHT HOU SEW ORK gh wo k w h e de y mo n ng p efe ed Y on Y Con ac 04 4 h A e 3 mob on CAll CARl NElSON PHONE 992 5083 DEEM 0 6885 J99 W Man Pome ov 0 Loca c d a Mode n Supp y Sma Eng nc Rcpa INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING ROOF PAINTING Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Brll Brown Owner Rutland Ohro GU TAR essons now be ng sc h edi.J ed o summe man hs o anybody ag e B o 80 Have I.Jn pay g il Con a c S eve C e nd Rae n e Oh o phon e 9.49 59 3 5 6 -- ---:c-·-------YARO SALE S ngy SO MEONE who c an each ha mon ca essons Ph 256 _wanted To Do Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992 7089 Nrght 992 3525 or 992 5232 NELSON F RE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXT NGU SHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS b d bunk bed s Pa k KOSCOT KOS MET C S & W G S Fo a good nc o 3 FAM L Y ya d sa e o n e o V he and L ynn S ee us o of G an S M dd epo u n u e d she An ques app an ces s o e washe ypew e c o h ng shoes e Phone 992 68 5 2 5ee or Call 742-6273 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 1(' 5 Not1ce Wanted 3 Ho OW Gu gh a c R u and am s and YOU a e bu on~ -a new VEGETABLE hou se p an s and home or emode ng see us .; h ysan hemums We a e bu de s 0 s bu to G eenhouse s R o Ho po n App an c es A s.onE e c 56 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Pe ine one naertion 30c Per i_ne thue nsert ons :nc Per ine s x insertions 19c Min mum 3 1 nt c us fled 0 lp ay open rate S1 75 da 11 •• Sund•r Contrut nYe cards on request Pild n aelvanu Ya d Sales rork Wanted Co~rds of Thank n Memory Lost & Found Clrds of Thanks Ob tuar es 30c per ne Deadl ne on c i55 fleds 4 30 Pm even ng before PUbl Cltion Errors In adverts ng 1 ttou d Ill reported mmed ate y The paper w II be respons ble tor only one incorrect nsert on The pub isher reserves I he rJght to edit or reject iny c 111 t ed •dvertls ng copy For Sale "' Wate L nes and Powe l nos A I work done bV the fool o cont act A so dozer wo k and sept c fa nks n ~.. , ed PHONE I ree Garage Est mates rf: For Sale DITCHING SERVlCE Roofing Spoutrng Alumrnum Srdrng And Complete Remodel ng DAY OR NIGHT SH OOt N G , PRICE CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-5271 Hasp a pa bea c who sen ood and du n g he dea-~h hu sband Ma Thoma s M au gh n and S e 5 9 Help Wanted Business Services 0 S M CA N a on he b hday Senttnel Sunday May 19 1974 l For Fast ResultsVse The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemQIY The Sunday Times ----------r---w LL g ve wo 6 month o d pupp es o good home Ph •46 7139 free 1183 CARPORT SALE Sa u day and Monday 9? Clothes fi.Jr niture d shes On Bu a"¥ e Road n Plantz Subd v s on ·-·---~,.~· ='"'·~~ 117 3 BURLILE HEATING AND COOLING 0 L Gas and e ect c furnace sales and serv ce 24 hour service ~to 5 4"'6 4119 afte 5 ..46 25 9 63 If - ---·--- ---- POLLY S A'UCT Uf\1 se ng reta I and wholesa e open Monday thru Saturday 0 a m to 5 30 Ca ~92 3509 o s op by 537 H gh St M d dlepor 0 30 RUSSEll V«JJD '161066 n~ ou y~d oo Bu ton asked s he s o k ha brought me the sam e s ork that b ngs ants and sp de s and f ogs MOTHE~ YEs de a ep ed h s mo he RESTAURANT on Se ond new equ pmen 5 year w h5yearrenewa ava Can pav a tse t n on e $24 500 Ave ease abe yea OHIO RIVER Realty Larg.,st s RANCHO 40 ACRes Vacant and ocated n Har son Twp Good for hunt ng bi.J d ng or nvestment __ Camp1ngEquipment - ------- ------ - - Busmess Opportunities For Lease Buy ---------- ____ ·-- ' __ ____ FA RV EW SU BD V S ON Th s ke new b ck and edwood anch s one of a k nd and s oca ed on a arge co ner o n one of ou ne a eas The k chen s com p e e w h range eye eve oven d shwashe and d sp The LR and den each have wood bu n ng f rep aces 0 he featu es are 3 BRs 1 h ba hs o rna d n ng m par basement pa o and carpo t Don wa too ong o see th s one MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences ba n pond and 7 m home LTTLE Bu skn 42 A wood and dea fo hun ng or ecrea on S6 100 r~ s4 TWP A mos y ractor and ADO SO N Twp - 25 A CITY SC HOOL 0 ST ver v ew s $4 000 11IE WISEMAN AGENCY 126 A Darry Farm 76 A BOTTOM 30 A PASTURE TOBAC CO BASE GOOD F EN CE M LE FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CK P PEL NE M LKERS 2 LARGE BARN S GOO D L VEABLE J BEDROOM HOME S21 000 Buys Thrs 1 yr Old Ranch TH S MAY BE YOUR LA S CHANCE TO BEAT NF LAT ON DANDY 3 BEDR OOM HOME N EXCE L LEN T LO CA T ON N KYGER CK SC H O't'S T TH S L T TL E BEA UTY S FU LLY CARPETED AND N CLUDES ONE CAR GARAGE WE ARE SE L L NG MORE PROPE RTY THAN WE ARE L ST NG F YOU WANT TO SELL OR TRADE CA LL US Bnck Home 1 Acre THS QUALTY 3 BEDROOM BR CK MAY BE YOUR ANSWER ATTRACT VE OUTS DE W TH ROLL NG ACRE FRONT NG ON RAC COON CK LOVEL Y N S OE FAMLY ROOM WITH F REPLACE LARGE BEDROOM S W FE APPROVED K TCHEN 0 NING W TH PAT 0 DOORS 2 CAR GARAGE N C TY SCHOOL D STR CT JU ST .o4 M LE S FROM TOW N ON RT 2 8 Happiness Is LV NG N SPR NG VALLEY N A F NE 4 BEDROOM BR (K H.PME W TH 2 WOODBURN NG F REPL . r :s A LARGE BU LT :"'CIJ~ ITCHEN HUGE FA ~Jio ROOM 2 BATHS 2 ARAGE AND AN EX ~A LOT EN JOY CENTRAL A R AND AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD OWNER MUST SEL TH S WEEK c,..U 38 A NEAR T MBER R DGE LAKE 35 A good barn arge fob base MORGAN TWP II A 6 A t ab e 35 A wooded some comme c a mber SJJ 000 WALNUT TWP 89 6 A 25 A lab e ba ance n pas u e and wood s 1 200 b ob base sandv so good 8 m home and 2 barns $32 000 COMMERC AL BUILD NG n Ga PO IS $ChOO d St fea u es off ce show oom and 2 ga ages PLUS a ove v 6 rm and ba h apar ment upsta rs PERRY TWP Modern 3 BR home w th HW t oors modern k chen 2 car garage br ck f on and over 42 acres of rol ng and This san above average farm home Ranny BIICkburn Bnnch Maniger ~- BY OWNER 73 al eectrc mob e home a ge o A c a ge porch pat o ut ty room large garage rura water Porter Ph 318 993 1193 71ACREcatle a Rt 141 good 2 bed ro o r. ho~ drl led wei ba h good barn c ean pa stu e Phone 379 2670 19 8 The Perfect Home A BEAUT FUL BRAND NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOM SPL T LEVEL ON A AC WOODED L OT N A PERFECT LOCAT ON SECLUS ON YET ONLY 3 M LE S FROM HOSP TAL N CITY SCHOOL D STR CT LARGE FAM LY ROOM 2 BATHS VERY N CE K TCHEN 2 ~AR GARAGE F YOU WANT QUAL TV HOME N EXCELLENT LOCAT ON YOU OWE T TO YOURSELF TO SEE TH S ONE LOOKING For !lomethmg Extra Spectal? HERE S A BEAUTY MOST ATTRACT VE EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN AND A DANCY LOCAT ON LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAM LV ROOM N CE BU LT N KITCHEN COMPLETELY CAR PETED PLUS CENTRAL AIR 2 CAR GARAGE h AC SUBURBAN LOT 3 BEDROOM 1 vea o d home modern n Country A r Subd v son S 65 ca I Russe 1 Wood 4<46 1066 ll~tf s TRA LER ots on camps te m es f om town rural waler ava abe any s ze ots S1 000 and up 446 4335 19 3 2 BDRM home R o Grande close o schoo ca pitted pane ng n ce basemenl Ph 5S93 118 26 - - - - - -- - - t3 LARGE lots P antr sub dvson Ph 4461489 z•s 117 3 -------------- 25 Locus 51 Howard B annlln B oke o f 446 a74 Luc le B annon Eve 446 226 o 446 2614 A SECOND A e 6 b g oom s and ba h 2 s o y ame on a a ge y o ha s a e boc k ga age and s o ag e b dg Th s house so nd s u u a y and w h a e pan wou d make some one a CHO n ce comfo abe hom e P ce ony$8000 5 ove GREEN ACRES ms ba h S Ph w h new a pe n 869 oom d n ng a ea and ha Fu and d y base D sh washe and d sposa HARD TO BEAT app o ed k h en NEAR NEW one loo pan 4 oke a ta hed garage w h BR 2 b hS w w ca pe A R o oom Th s s a Qua y bu d eam S.{). '1 and o ma house and on y 0 yea s o d D R sp '.../.{) and fam y Owne ans e ed and has oom gas and en a pr ce d o a qu ck sa e a a CI.JS om n a de d apes 52 soo on e e d e 2 ga age en ed ba c k a d a ae t.:DGE OF TOWN y od 6 o ng awn I.JS 5 m t om ms a b k a ee a own P ce $35 000 ca pe ba hs F P pa o 2 ca gar and oca ed on NEW L ST NG A a o Th s s a qua y 4 ACRES good o d home ea bu house and can be bough n k chen ba h a ge ba n o $35 500 Owne ans oba co base P ced n he e red Buv se a o and you eens have a cheap home LOTS LOTS ST RT 60 N LOT s o o s oca ed on Sl VESTMENT Rou e R a wa e P ce b ck ea u S3 000 and S2 000 Fo mo e e ec h ea ca n o ma on a Howa d pe B annon 82 .lf~~~~~~ve~~·~46s0~16~8~==~~~=:~~:~~=~~·-, -- BEL EVE IT OR NOT We have a modern 5 y d 3 BR home w th a fu b=tSPmen 5 )( 20 L R 12 x 20 k chen and d n ng m and HW f oo s o on y S2J ooo Located on SR 554 an easy d veto town o he new m ne s MUKG 5 ACRES 600 ]67 7654 2.o457 owner ots < ly or country or ac eage Compare anywhere Look at lhe resl then buy the best 2 large houses for sale n the cty Robert A Queen 1026 f!!; --...-------- Wanteo FOR SALE 3 bedrooms 2 baths central atr basement 1350 sq ft hvtng space Well landscaped lot 106x137 ctty schools located edge of ctty hmrts on Sanders Htll Phone 446 9383 STROUT REAlTY 45 ACRE S 35 abe near Oscar Ba d Tycoon La ke w th a 9 2 Doug Wetherholt Eskew Mob e Home 4 x 72 3 Brokers bedroom baths spr ng OFF ~46 3434 wa er sept c ank S20 000 STATE RT CE 588 - Ve y n ce ~orld 5 th ee bed oom home one and 3 BEDROOM mode n b ck one ha f ba hs fu y carpeted THE LE,.DER SINCE 1900 II\ home on 10 acres F n shed one ca garage w h cone ete SERVING THE NATIONS basement hea ed ga age d ve Loca ed on a n ce a ge BUYERS & SELLERS cen a a cond on ng A ot and p ced r ght a $24 000 Ph •46 0008 beaut fu coun y hom e NEXPENS VE CO UNTR oca ed on T ck. R dge Road SPR NG VALLEY Love y $4 500 L v NG - L ke new 2x65 br ck home w h th ee bed ooms one and ha f ba hs IN CROWN C y 3 bed oom one one ths d tua ac e mob and e home ed ot on n a n ce k chen u y ca pe ed frame bah f rep ace Add son Twp w h p en v of f rep ace and cent at a ca por and lJ y fu n shed oom for a arge awn ga den Lovely o w th a beau u 522 500 and playg ound to he k ds v ew ns de the com p ete y fur VERY n ce 2 bedroom home BELOW GALL POL S n shed home you w t nd 2 Good car peted ba h mode n BRs 111 baths a ge v ng wo h ee bed oom home and d n ng a ea aund y k tchen fue o fu na ce n ce ba hs basemen n ce o a oom and a cond on ng garden spot A so 3 bedroom ea good buy tor s 500 en a Both to s 8 000 Ca See lh s one fo appo n ment SUN VALLEY DR N ce wo OWNER HA S SEEN TRAN S bed oom 1970 R chardson FER RED and o fe s h s 3 BEDROOM f ame home n l2x60 mob e home oca ed on ove y 3 BR home on Ga pol hoo 0 s ct a n ce eve o c ose o Hedgewood Dr ve fo on y Modern th ca pe ed hosp ta and shopp ng cen e $23 000 you ke c y con 20 x 20 I v rn tam y ven ences and o s of oom oom n base {) ga age EUREKA Good foU see h s one' storm doors an tN ndows bed oom home ba h a ge hardwood f oo s $ 5 000 me a garage Located on a W LL TRADE FOR FARM n ce o Pr ced a s 4 000 La ge 4 BR home n y o 0 ACRE S of and on Sa e e s o s o good v ng o Road ru al wa e a ge STATE RT 554 Good home some lucky tam -y The ba n no dwe I ng S6 500 w h p en y of oom n ce k chen s comp e e w h 1h M LE S from Route 7 on k tchen bath par a d sp d shwashe ange w h Raccoon Creek A mob e basemen love y oca on oven 0 he teatu es a e 2 WB home set up on large o so x w h lh ee o s oom fo a f rep aces to ma d n ng m 200 to cen e of Raccoon w h ga den Pr ce S16 900 2 ba hs fu basemen w h county water ap pad and has lam v rm ec m and sep c tank bott ed gas 0 3SECONOAVE - Good wo aund v furnaCe tu n shed w h bed oom home ba h na u a d shes 2 bed ooms mas e gas heat one car garage $ 150 DOWN NEW BR CK bedroom w th k ng s ze bed Good oca on p ce s o 450 RANCH w h fu ba semen l V bath 3 a cond tone s offers a beaut fu w fe ap a ge fran cove pat o TV n BERGER AVE N ce rame P oved k I chen and d n ng v ng room carpeled home w h fu I basemen a ea 3 B Rs ba hs and 2 beaut ful k tchen and n ce too amos new na u a gas a ga age The u basemen shed f ood ght and ots o furnace ocated on an ce eve nc udes a a pe ed fam y shade rees boa dock o Pr ce reduced to s 4 500 room wo kshop a ge aundry and showe 3 B ... OROOM home carpe ed FOURTH AVE La ge lou al but k chen and aundry bed oom home bath forced WE HAVE 3 N CE BFi: CK HOME S W TH ACREAGE oom severa c ose s a tu nace good oca on on a 4 2 A 4 BRs HW f oo s retr aerator and s ove gas a ge ol W rade o he p rep ace kno y p ne furnace c ty wa e sewe f nance cab ne s fu basemen and us off Bu av I e Road o 1 3 garage oca ed 0 m SW of x 110 frontage n he NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD Ga PO S Gal lpo S SChOO d st ct N ce h ee beet oom sec on a home n c y schoo d s c On Jackson P ke new b ck 2 696 A 4 BRs moden na u a gas hear w ndow a r home fu y ca peted cen a k chtn w h oven ange and cond t one and a n e o a r fam y oom n he ba 2 s one ep ace$ u p ce redu ed o $12 200 basemen 2 car garage w h basement and ga age o a ed Owner w he p f nance automa c doo 100 x 200 ft m e off s a e oute 60 eve ot c ose o hosp tal Owne s have bough a a ge tOO ACRES Th s soneof he Shown by appo ntment a m and a e anx ous o se bes farms a ound n ce OFFICE 444 1066 mob e home one a ge ba n EVENINGS 3 4 5 A 1 vr o d. o a and some o her bu d ngs Russel Wood 446 4618 e ect c 3 8 Rs WW ca pe toba cc o base wo ponds app Ron Canaday 446 3636 fu ba se men! w f1 am y 40 acres t abe ground good John I Richards U6 0210 workshop and ga age m da y on beef farm Loca ed Loca ed on S a e rou e 60 on Rl 55.4 -=--- Wanted To Rent Really )2 sate Sl Te 446 NEAR V NTON soy bg ooms .440 SQ v ng a ea on m a n t oo F p u na e hea cos s 50 o hea pa s w n e 0m om m ne Th s hOI.JSe s 3 v s o d Loc a ed on 2 A a o Se ng unde OS 0 " 'll 1100 THEN cone I.Jded Bur on you d dn do so bad al er oI DAY CARE REALTORS .,uN vAaev Nu se y Schoo AUCTIONEERS I censed bo;: S ate of Oh o 1 , ~ .. 000 0 245 5303 m les west of new hosp ta SO you want more than a ot 2ACRES oveybu dngs e 577 Sun Val ey Or Ph 446 How about nee ty new home w h t t-es Located us off 3657 Oa v care ttJat says we w th ful basemen on Ne gh R 41 tn R 775 care Ma~e Hau dren borhood Rd A most two Owne Lo ed th and John acres On y s 1 soo WE buy se or rade f you Hauld en Opera o s have a home or ac eage to se lUll LOT on SR 554 deal for mob e or t ade cal Oh o R ve home We spet c tank Rea y oday we beg ad to Nt:ED uoz ng work, Ca I Ar ready to hook up help you ch e Logue Doz ng Ph 388 Even ngs Call446 4244 8659 Has 0 7 Doze F VE m nu es f om Gav n John Ful er 446 4327 16 26 Remode ed wo bedroom ~-- -home L v ng room lam y REO S Barbe Shop ond Book room k tchen bath and s ore Open 6 days 10 a m o porch Ovtr an acre Unde I p m 510 000 109 If 17S A COMMERC AL and DEADlTOCK deve opment land Located u W LL remove at a teasonab e s 35 charge Cal 245 5514 OH 0 R ver ot w th Qua tv 212 If mob e home A so you own pr vate boat dock SWEEPER-Repal Pa Is and Supp es P ck up and S ACRES Rt 218 wate tap de very Dav s vacuum paid C eaner 2 m e up Georges C eek Roaa Ph "'46 0294 29 ACRE farrn good 7 room IS f fa m hoJme w th bath barn fob base pond good fences INCOME PROPERTY INSURANCE NEW homes $16 000 and up month rente n AUTO home I fe motorcyc e your ot or ours Manv s v es campers Ray Hswk 4"'6 2300 ud ng Frosty Freeze 2 to choose from 75 11 of land across f~om 2 ACRES Large 4 BR ranch club n Gallipolis A 15X33 llv ng oom w th b ck 4'/p WAY f< .. dlos Sales & nvestment with f rep ace u ty room F A ~e Ylte New & used CBs monthly ncome hea Equ p b dg w th two pol ce monitors antennas ere Bob 1 ftJt zen Bend Rad o ca ties al s Near v nton ow Equ p Gebrges Creek Rd twent es Ga ipo is Ohio -'"'6 "'517 Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 new t level 212 11 _.__,_ Col Red Higley 4~' 0002 home over 3 000 sq I vlng space 3 baths .-,. .... .:: nome ou "" .. "" ~ 4,; LOTS-;-pj~~- Subi:trv son Electrolux products Ca 675 Phone 446 0390 doors and 3•90 between 9 and 10 a m We 68 tl w ndows Electr cheat and atso have E ectrolu~~: central a r cond toned C eaners S69 75 and up Full Rura water systems 2 h guarantee 71 ALL NEW APACHE HAWK age shown by - ' - " -........ JUST $1 395 buvs a b g Jap;poioitmeoit only uxurlous hardtop ten SBEDROOMS camper w th a 6 I v ng area and fu ly equ pped k tchen Close to Gavin Plant 8 LARGE MALE toy pood e B g buy for the monev rooms 2 baths full charcoa coo osr In v c nlty Rentals Sa es Serv ce Ams basement modern kitchen of A&P 700 2nd Ave Tuesday bery Apache Tra er Sa es evening If found p ease m s d ng Huge 63 Four h Gal po s phone 446 4079 or return to 93 •frnr I & back porches John Foster res dence 125 air furnace one R ver St Kanauga Under SCHOOL OUT SPECIAL vets care See th s ON Starcraft Campers Reese 1173 H tches 25 pet off. Auto dash 3BEDROOMS ewn na 20 Dct off AI s zes C ose to Gall/pols 6 rooms FEMALE BEAGLE V cln tv of Camp Con ey Starcraf Kanauga or Ml Creek bath clly water Sa es Rt 62 N of Po nl Owner name plate on co 1ar P easant beh nd Red Carpel lm<><le,rn k !chen w th cook If found cal 446 369!i Inn & refrigerator 117 3 05 11 a r furnace front >nr,rh•• This can be "'"""' on a and contract RESPONS BLE couple wishes small down payment to rent smal farm turn Shiel RESPONSIBLE PERSON to or unfurn sf1ed References IN \liNTON own and operate confect on Phone 361 7196 2 LOTS - 2 Houses """ 5 vending route Gallpol s and 193 rooms & bath one .t rooms surround ng area High prof t tems Can start part t me Level lots You can buy th s COUPLE wants fa m house Age or txper ence not mport properly I ve In one house Ca I 388 8S90 ant 11 195 to S3 750 cash In rent the other Pr ce on/~ 1136 vestment Wr te 1nd nclude $10 000 00 vour !)hone number Department BVV 3938 Porter Meadowbrook Rd M n neapol s M N 55426 house TOBACCO bose phone 256 1290 1191 water afttr 5 p m 113 NEW OPPORTUNITY WANT NATIONAL Company seek ng qual f td nd v dua to supp y complny establ shed ac (To counts w th ma lor nes of Mrs C:o n• of Gall/pol • 121 record albums No sel ng Part or ful t me Exce lent State Street BuY end stl U ncomt pou b lit es w th S eons 1 4 la.t2 761f S3 500 nvestment f you are s ncere and ookino for a bus nen of your own ca STANDING hay 2S6 6•13 or 446 COLLECT lor Mr E I ott 0322 (2141 6o\1 9208 _.._....., ,._ 119 If 119• - MASSIE t/JJ,aJuwtf, REAl.TY RE FOR SALE like new 3 bdrm bnck and stdmg home 1 year old ready to move rnto Carpet 1112 bath large krtchen and dtntng area dtshwasher range dtsposal plenty of cabmets ntce level lot Plenty of shrubbery 2 car garage and storage room tn garage Gas forced a1r heat atr cond LDcated 6 mtles up Rt 7 Country Atre Estates tn Kyger Creek School Distnct can help finance lnqutre Corbrn & Snyder Furneture Ph 446 1171 or after 5 p m 446 2573 &toR Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale AUCTION SERVIa SEll TliE AUCTION WAY" JIMMt. ~lKt. AUCTIONEER Fmancmg Avarlable •• YOU W LL ENJOY TH S VERY CLEAN YR OLD J BEDRO OM N C TY SCH D ST T S N THE COU N RY ON A AC OT AND NCLUDES A BU L T N K TCHEN ONE CAR GARAGE AN D OT S OF F RE SH CO UN R Y A R SEE T H S ONE ODAY Excellent 5 Bedroom on Country Lot BU LT TO MAKE YOU HAPP Y TH S FA N TA ST C HOME HA S A FAN CY SU LT I N K T CHEN 2 BATH S HUGE ATTRAC T VE FAM Y ROOM OVERS ZED 2 CAR GARAGE HOME S FULLY CARPETED AND CE NTRALLY A R COND TONED SHOO Down Payment S 8 00 MONTH EX CELLEN T 5 BEDROOM RANCH W TH BU LT N KTCHEN DNNG LARGE CARPETED L V N G ROOM TH S EXTRA N CE HOME CAN BE YOURS FO R LES S THAN YOU ARE NOW PAY NG FOR RENT EDGE OF TOWN J! PATROT ms 2soy ode home w h base fu na e hea cen a ba h ca pe o e H W oo s 25 beai.Jt fu k chen cab ne s has a ba n 2'1 x .40 and oca ed on A f a o P ce $ 8 000 0 23 PER MO BEAUTIFUL YR OLD 4 BEDRO HOME I BATHS -<'""" Y ROOM CENTRA'Cf.'"{{J W FE APPROVED LT N K TCHEN CAR GARAGE PR CEO 526 900 FUL PR CE NEAR HOSPITAL 6 Acres BARE LAND EX CELLENT FOR DEVELOPMENT OF TO 6 HOME S MOB LE HO ME PARK ETC 2 M ES FROM HO SP TAL Make Offer OWNER VERY ANX OUS TO SELL THIS A YR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME RA NC H IN TOWN N EXCELLENT NE GH BORHOOD N~LUDES A N CE K TCHEN FULL BASEMENT LARGE LV NG ROOM PR CE REDUCED FOR QUICK SA LE LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT Beauhful County Home 5 To25 Acres MORE ACREAGE F DES RED LOVELY ~0 ON AL 2 .,STORY 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH FORMAL 0 N NG L AR GE FAMILY ROOM 2 NEW BATHS BRAND NEW K TCHEN 2 PAT OS YOUR CHO C~ OF LAND HOME AND 5 A S39 900 00 NEAR R 0 GRAND~ For Rent Commerctal Butldtng <000 SQ FEET PE" FECT FOR ANY BU S NESS OR OFF CES T S NEW AND N GOOD LOCA1'ION B ckand a ca pe a e ec a ached garage Loca ed on A a o P ce on y $24 500 Less han 2 y s od CE NTENARY New 3 bd m b ck and f arne ran ch a ca rpe a e ec w th heat pumpandcen a r v m J x 8 eq u pped k chen a pane ed ba hs and you can ha ve mmed ate possess on 'ST RT 60 New 5 m s 2 bath'S aundry m and b g 2 Th s house s a ca ga e ec al ca pe R us c s ta ned wood s d ng and oca ed on a A o Good hQuse good oca Ol"' ant1 a good buy $1950 Down Payment ~192 WH T E RD f a me 3 bd m v NTON - .4 rms and ba th A I pane ed and ca pe ed has a um s d ng and new oof Th s house has been com p e e y em ode ed a ge ot P CP. educed to S 2 600 0 J WH TE Ru y od 5 rms 1 h ba h a b ck a 1 c a pet o!ll e ec ocated on a a ge r at o P ce SJO 000 RtHJYe 7 south a br ck s b g rms 2 ba hs a ca pe 2 F Fs sw m m ng poo ve v ew all'd A o Luxury p us EVERGREEN - S rms anl._ ba h lJ heat s 0 m d s ancr n S4000 6 ACRE Baby fa m on vav s Rd barn fob base tru and berr es Good 6 rm house w th bath Good ba n and fen ces P ce S13 500 ST RT 35 New 5 rms baths fu base 2 ca gar & on a a ge f a o House s not comp e e Owner says se P1 s house No reasonab toffe refused TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w h v ng qua e s p us 3 m house and founda on for a 3 d house 3 A t a o T he bund e to S27 000 ST RT liS 50 A $5500 Near Sh ne C ub 9 A s 5 000 BETHEL RD 4 A 50 000 SMITH RO 4 A S 0000 LOTS ON S Rt 35 ANY HR 446 998 NEED L ST NGS We sell onylh o g for onybody ot our Auction Barn or In your home For lntormotlon ond pickup ·Mir¥io:e aoll ~"' ofter 5 pm Every Saturday Nigh! At7r m SWA~N AUCTION SERVICE DOWNTOWN SPA C o u s twos orv home 4 ove s e BRs ba h ou sand ng k chen & formal OR oomy am y room w w deep p e ca pe down sta rs La ge e ep on ha w h w nd ng s a rway aund y room and hobby oom br ck and s one pa o o hose sum me ookou s ga age deep o P e S2~ 000 4 h ACRE S 7 M I om own 5 oom house a g e ba n obac o base u a wa e 2 000 t oad on age S32 500 CROWN C TY PERMASTONE: const uc on n ce k chen w th p entv cab ne s w w a pe ng FA fu nac e pa basemen ca por we shaded 75 x 20 o S22 000 TWO HOME FARM TWO arge mode n homes 3 ba ns 60 A ab e 00 A good mbe ba ance n pasture p en y wa e S57 500 ATtENTION WE NEED st ng s of a k nds Fa ms - Ac eage and al s ze Homes ca oday T W LL PAY A Pregnant Computer? Never Happen Let AComputer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way "AUTO - PAY'' Takes Care Of The Employee • Employer And The Government Near Realty NtAL REALTY 3 BDRM home ba h alum s d ng gas fi.J na ce oca ed on 2ac es abou 4m est om own on S Rt 2 8 P ced for qu ck sa e $14 SOO Off ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Chnles M Neal446 1546 J M Chill Naal446 1503 S.m Nea 446 7351 No More Headaches Or Excuses 24 Hr Semce/P1ck Up I DeiMIIJ Computer Service Corp. 312 Ma1n rt Ga I I Co t Ll'rgest Real Estate 51 11 Agency Office 446 2643 Evenings Call lie w "''mo1n 44' 170"6 E N W seman 446 4!00 "ud""M.cGhee 44• ~:.:. KNOns AUCTION BARN COUN L VING 2 AC RE S '()~ sand bah mob e home-"(,;. e ar and " ga den e a house s 200 CaBCoUecl Mr BroWIIIJt& or Mr Cocbru Area Code (3M) PUBLIC AUCTION Here ts a few of our upcomtng aucftons MAY 25 CORA MILl JUNE 8 OAK HILL MAY 31 NORTHUP Dlryl Alb•n O.k Holl Ohio Tlllrd & Olive I JUNE 15 PORTER, 0 �c,. 0 26 - The Sunda)' 'l m 1 ·s - Sentifiel, Sunday, May 19, 1974 ·. . ~'!? ;;- .P.q> ' · 1. ·' i;j! ~ r-.,">. ""', lo ,....,_Tf>>"< ,._-~ . ?.: £:P~~ rr-t:·-;v-'~ . ~ "' "' ~ . "' love American Style •• •• •• ., ' YOUR CHEVY DEALER {;1""' · Thousands of. Americans are falling in LOVE with • '73 Cadillac 1 ..,. COUPE D_EVILLE • • Gray metallic fin ish, matching leath er int., lull power equipm ent, AM-FM stereo, new steel r adia l tires, I owner, new_Cadillac trade, low mi les. ...' You ' ll love The Economy .... '. to 18.9 Even on L TO •• . You'll love : luxury- All model Ford are sold in luxury and Std. models even Pinto . You'll love thf Quietness. You'll have to drive to appreciate it. You ' ll like the fine Workmanship - and High Quality . "The closer you look the better we look" Many are finding happiness in Ford. You can too! ,·' • .•• " ·.·... You'll also love trucks : these pre-owned cars 1- Amber Fire Mist, with matching vinyl top, beige leather interior. 60-40 dual comfort seat . If you wan11o gel a good job, you'll need some experience. Fo rlh ose who qualify, the Navy offers training in over 300 sk1f led JObs. wit h good pay and a grea t chance lo get ahead. Both cars eq uipped with full stereo system, fuli power equ.ipment, tilt & telescope st eer ing wheel , steel radial tires, cr uise control and many other extras. ae someone special in the Navy.' Talk to your Navy Recruiter. & 1974 MUSTANG 11 2 dr ., 4 cyl.. ve ry low mi leage, auto. trans., well equipped. Showroom c lean . $3295 1974 CHEV . MALIBU V-8, 4dr. sedan, 1.546 miles. Lik e day it was. sold. Fully equipped, air con d., l ike new ! SJ695 . • • • 1973 FORD 112 TON PICKUp. A bea utitul truck . Three tone paint. Show tende r ca r , s ma llest V-e . $2695 VecLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BffiER WE LOOK For Sale DO UB LE wide mob i le home and lot. cent r al air co n ditioning . Loca t ed at Kerr. Ph . .:146 · 1502. 1965 G TO , Call a ti er 6, 367 ·7825 . 1973 , ,,'' ' ' " •• ' \ Kaplan's play saves contract •; have se veral world 's cham- NORTH • KJ 75 ''·~ 18 ' AQ98 • 54 ... A.! 4 WEST EAST • 986 • AQ1043 ,J\0 73 , _ + QJ109 + 8732 ... 62 ... 9 8 53 SOU.TH I DI •2 ' K6542 + AK6 ... KQ\07 Both vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass Pass North + 1 3+ Solo 6Y East South t• Pass Pass Pass Pass 2olo 4• 5+ Pass Pass Opening lead- + Q : ' I • 1955 1967 1966 1967 1961 1958 1953 12 FT . Alum i n u m dump bed. Ph. 446·2938. 118-3 BOY'S 20 inc h J sp . bicyc le . good co nd . Ph . 446-2988 a fter '• • I'. 1957 Ma rl et 8x35 2 bdrm-. 1960 Lakewo od l OxSO 2 bdrm . Ph . 675 ·5026 or 882 .2958. 1 18 -6 WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James Jacoby Edgar Kaplan and Norman Kay hav e bee n one of the besl pairs in the wo rld for many years. They have never won a wor ld's cham- pionship, but name anything else a nd they've won it. They 5. 118-3 pionship seconds to t he ir credit. Their style reflects smooth bidding plus careful, acc ur· ate play. Thus. anyone should reach the heart sla m with their caras, but their bidding is just about the nicest way to get there. Edgar won the diamond lead and noted that the slam.would be a cinch unless all fou r trumps showed up in one hand. He couldn't do any thing if East held all four. Therefore, he laid down his king of trumps at trick two and found o.ut that .West held all four trumps. . He could pick up West's tru mps, but if he did that hehad to find a way to get rid of his small diamond. He could not afford to ruff it. He fo und a way. His next pla y was the deuc e of spades. West did not look like a man who would duck with the ace so Edgar played dummy's jack. It didn't matter. East held all the high spades, won with the queen and led a second diamond. Edgar won and led a trump. West's 10 lost to dum - my's queen. ~dga r ruffed a spade; led ano ther tr ump throu g h poo r Wes t a nd ruffed a thu·d spade with his last trump. Then he entered dummy with a high clu b; pulled the last trump while discarding his small diamond and made the last three tricks with his lZ4Hi1 :1 t!At30 The bidding has been West Pass North East 2• IB Sout h t• Dou - Pass ble ., For A.-Bid three hearts. Pass is a very close seL'U nd choice . • . Instead of bidding two hea rt s your partner has passed your double. East also passes. Wha l do you lead'? . MAVERICK .............. ,51445 ,.., African red, .leatherette, radio, undercoat, air-tite, 7,448 miles. 'BEETLE' African red, automatic, leatherette, radio, undercoat, Airtite, 1,977 miles. BEETLE~ leatherette, white-walls, radio, undercoat, cigar lighter, floor mats, 3,888 miles. 'SUPER BEETLE' Bright orange, leatherette, radio, tinted glass, white-walls, undercoat, Air-lite, floor mats, 7,683 miles. 'SUPER BEmE' '' Marina blue, leatherette, white-walls, undercoat, · Air"tite; radio, floor mats, approx. 9,000 miles. All of these cars will be discounted. All are under V.W. New Car Owne(s Security Blanket. Ad Now - Will be sold on a first come bc&s. NIC. Eir;i~;~;~;~,~~dnev. ~-~!!~••~!!!1!1••----•1!1!1--•----...a ava ilab l e Jun e I . Ca ll 446 -3434 For Rent or 446·4327. Services Offt:;ed I lf,J . tf 2 RM . effie . f urniShed , air r~ "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS • ' -o. -Dealer . PH. 446-9800 ,, .- .... --------------- -------------- O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE R•;JDNEY VBLLAGE -------------- IIPHASE'li.NOW OPENt 1 PM-& PM . PIU!lJ bmg If. Heattng -------------- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale CORBIN & SNYDER N EW and used el ectronic CHI NCHI LLA . 50 lb bao s Blue cal(ula tors , $49 .95 ilnd up , Cl oud dust. $5. Hall r oll Key Addin g mach i n es. weld wire , gage 14 1" K l "; typewr itrrs . Simmons used gages. all sizes : h.;~ If p i nt Print ing , boltlcs ; dus t pans ; many 77 I t other ne eded items . 388 8528 ---~-- --~ 1 I? 12 I D~A L book keepillg syc. t rms, s1m pl e and ea s ·, tor all businesse s and farm inq Why I N CHES HIRE 50x1 2 mobi le home , 2 bdrm .. extended L R, pay mor e ut ili ty room , c a rpeted . A. C., 77 1t S 135 mo Ph 367 76d 5 116 I f l 4x65 MOBIL E ho me. com pletely unfur nis ll ed Ph 256 f-UR NI SHE D apt. J rooms. 1290 aft er 5 p m private bath . Call ~ -16 22 15 117 3 after6pm 116 If WHI TE MA L E toy poodl e, AK( r eg . Ph . 446 0·144 a ft er 6 p m NI CE 2 bdrm . trailer on level or wee kend s. lot S74 Sun Valley Dr . Ph . 446 · 117 3 J255 1973 K I R KWOOI;> mo b ile. home. 116 10 2 BR , shaq ca rp et , leaving ·---ar ea. mu s1 sell. Ph ?.l5 9328 after 6 p. m . TR UCK Ca mper 4J6 387 9. I I S If 110 12 second Av enue USED FURNITURE , DINETTE se t and 6 Chai r ~ ; double electric oven , Mag•c Che f : 1 clothes dryer ; black r ec l in er NEW CARPET for your housecleaning 9x 12. s pr ing 112 tf ---------- - - - - GAS coo k ing stove, $25 . Gas heater , S100 . Both good cOnd i l i cm . 256. 1360. 115·6 197 1 MAR I ETTA M obile Home , 65' x 12', 3 bedrooms , 2 compl ete bath s. · full y car peted and furni shed, centra l air , ga s heat , underskirted . Exce llent condition . Ca ll 446 0063 aft er 5 p.m . 116.<1 For Sale ·, '' ' ...- •' AC ROSS 69 Metal 70 A state (abbr.) 7 1 Small rug s 73 Protec tive organizati ons 75 Horse's gal t 77 War god 78 Haste 80 Alter-di nner candies 8 t Ancient 82 Ideal 84 Those affecting extreme modesty in behavi or 86 Cylindric al 87 Grumbled 89 Beast of burden 92 Commonplace 95 Fo'o t lever 98 Arabian seaport 99 Pill 101 Walk leisurely 103 Heavy cord t04 Communist 105 W ife of Zeus t06 Parent (co lloq.) 107 Teutonic dei ty 108 Observes 110 Ma l~ 111 Pr inler's measure 112 Girl's name 11 3 Greek leUer 115 Hebr~w month 117 Dismal 119 Sun god 120 Dines 12 1 Banishes 124 Expired 126 Unaspirated 127 Food !ish t 28 Gap 130 French for "father" t 32 Withered 1 Drinks heavily 6 Mast 10 Muscle 14 The Pentateu ch 19 Stage whispers 2 t Story 22 At this place 23 Mourn 24 Chemical element 26 ·Members of an The new Honda MT-250 gets its style and ' performance from the CR-250M Elsinore.Mone of ,.·-·. 1973's winningest bikes. The MT-250 features a .. six-port two-stroke aluminum engine with a bonded •·'.. cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lighting and instrumentation, this new bike has captured the imagination of all those who waited for a two-stroke good .enough to be called Honda. · With it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories. See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. . 133 Spheroid 134 Sod1um chlorid e 135 Barracuda 137 G1rrs name 139 Greek lett er 140 Go by water 14 1 Pe rple x 143 Break suddenl y 145 Equality 146 Free fn31t'· microorgan isms 148 Dominate 150 Fatiguing walk 152 Fasten anew 153 Bows 154 Genus of olives 156 Thoroughlare 157 Ingress 158 Arrow poison 159 Scolds 160 Quadruped DO WN 1 City in Flor ida 2 Willows 3 River duck 4 Outen town 5 Slave 6 Saint (abbr.) 7 Dance step 8 Word at so rrow 9 Filled to capacity 10 Greek letter 11 Possessive pronoun 12 Bitter vetch 13 Pronoun 14 Jog 15 lubricale 16 Mollifies 17 Thoroughfare 18 Flocks 20 District in Ge rmany 23 Intoxicat ing l1quor 25 Falsehoods 27 Country ol Europe 28 Pitch 3 1 Den 33 Med1ta\ e 36 Bridg e term 38 Think 40 A flecti on 41 Liquid measure 43 Ri>~er in Germany 45 Stern 46 Ce remony 4 7 Blesstng 49 Break suddenly 51 Dance 52 Barrelmaker 53 L1mbs 54 Pil e 56 One~ humped · camel 59 Pushed ahead 60 Fish sauce 6 1 Spa r 63 Walked 65 Ancient dist r1ct tn Gree ce 67 French . ol lhe 69 Negative 70 72 74 76 77 79 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 96 '· -------------- ' . I __ _ . ________ ___ ____ .00r RANCHO REA LTORs-:' 46. 1 ·. ''the hoine I \ . . ' . '. . ~ '. ' '• .' l. •.'1' BEST BUYS IN TOWN ON All NEW FORD TRUCKS "Nice Selection To Choose From" armadillo 97 Girl's name 100 Co llege deg ree (abbr.) 102 Conduct 105 Detest t09 Cut 112 Horse's neck hair 113 Warning device 114 Terrified 1 16 Wagers 118 Sharp 120 Weirdest 121 Baker's produ c t 122 Part ol ai rplane 123 Eats 125 Measuring device 126 Abate 127 leY"anl ine ketch 129 Dispatched 131 Wipes out 132 Extra pre l1~~: 133 Secu rity Li berty 13 4 Feeling Eu rope an li nen 136 Sailo rs Prepos1tion (colloq .) Lord (a bbr) 138 ~~~~fa4n crest La1er 140 Remai n Press for 14 t Presage payment 142 Weight o f Corded cl oth India !( Hinders 144 Lane Southwestern 147 Through Indian 148 S.tudy 149 Ltmb )974 USE D Zig Zag sewing · Unusu.al 151 U. N. agency mac hine. good co ndition . Wil l Parad1se linit .) sell for S36 .SO or deposit for Man's 153 Symbo l fo r cash. Ca l l 446 -0255 . nickname nickel 75 ·1f Molher ol 155 Conjunc tion "Courteous Salesmen To Serve You" THIS WEEI<'S SPECIAL! 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL TOP, STEEL BELTED TIRES, 12,676 MILES, SHARP. 0 1.1 .1'1 OS For Sale WAS '3995.00 '3695° 0 Week Special SMITH BUICKPONTIAC, INt. NEW Early Amer ican Map le Ct1est ol drawers, 4 drawer s. S29 .95. Reg . S35. Th is week. on l y. Sealy ma tt resSes S49 9.'i, OHIO RICE' S &fURNITURE NEW USED . 72 FORD TORINO . 85 4 Second , 446'-j52J ----- ----~..-r.-- · 197<1 8 T RA CK Con s o l~ in WooHIJt base . Will sell for $101.49 or discount for cash . Cal l 446 · ' 2 Dr. Hardtop, radio. auto. trans., P. steer ing, P. brakes, fac. ·air cond .. medium brown metallic finish with white v inyl top, white inter ior , 17,000 miles, w-s-w tires . Extra ni ce. 0255 . . 75 -tf Carl Winters . Ph. 245.5115 . 10·11 , -----------:'71:::-I~ tor Sa l e if- Ceiifenary , I •2,495 L.U 108'xl80' . Phone 446 ·9467 . I 117 ·3 72 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ' • ~. WOOD MOTOR ·SALES parson,S:... E.a.s.te·r·n·A·v·e·------·G·a·lli·p·ol.is•••o.h.io. . . · 141S ~astern Ave . USEO FURNITURE HA S pl enty of good, used Fur niture . Refrigerators Sl9 .95 and UP- • co uches SlO and up ; good Used to lor T .V .; Stoves _._ el et. and gas , $10 and up ; lwin and full size beds ; bedroom sui tes ; ch airs ; and dinette sets . Good used mer c hanq i se arriving weekly . New store hours lor the 14 15 Eastern Ave . store are : 8·8 .._ - ~or .· Thur· s .• Fri day -Satur\:lay 9-5. . 58 11 •3495 WOOD MOTOR SALES ·' ' '' Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. D lltrlblllfd ~r - Un l lfll tU IUt f S~lldlf:\lt . l l1~ I ' ,. i J ' ... ' ~, · 4 Dr. hardtop, AM- FM radio, auto. trans., P . steering., P. brakes, · P. seats, P. windoy.-s, . tinted . glass, fac. air cond., red finish with black vinyl top and inter,ior, w-s-w tires. low mileage. Like new condition . ' ., " . I USED CAR LOT. T~ESroN:- to;:-d~vew"8vs . I .. , •/ . ' USED CARS. WE NEED USED CARS TO STOCK OUR Thr ee~banded Good things haPPen on a-Honda, ' •• WE'RE GIVING LIBERAL TRADE-INS ON ALL GOOD Dionysus Dec lare Employ Layers Ct1 aldean city KANAUGA, OHIO I I COMETS-MAVERICKS-TORINOS-MONTEGO LARGE MERCURYS AND FORDS IN STOCK! SMITH HONDA SALES Services Offered -------------- NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW ~-- ------'------- - · --- - -------'----- ., We've Got-em! · NOBODY WALKS FROM THALER FORD SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 29 Fondle 30 Fall short 32 Narrow open ings 33 Debatable 34 Goat 35 Macaws 37 Peruse 39 Guldo'shigh note 40 Organ ot body 4 1 African antelopes 42 Storage pit 44 Afternoon nap 46 Fiower 47. Nip 48 Young boy ~ 50 Tenacious 52 Mountain passes 53 Exclamation @1 19./4 American Honda Molor Co., Jn c. 55 Repair 57 T1t1e ol reapect (abbr.) 58 Tropical fru it 59 Body of water 60 Part of "to be" 62 Things, in law 64 Unusual 66 Cyprinoid fish· 68 Greek tetter .. exciting new homes -,------------- largest Selectioo Of New Cars In The Area! For Sale lrom moving . __________ __ _ 50 STATE ST. boat -------------- ------------ - CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. engineer un it 28 Fisherman -:-----...------------- -ooz-e - - ------------ C .· ,:.., .·· -------------- c • Pomeroy DON'T TAKE . OUR WORD~~ FOR IT! Services Offered Corne see the Honda MT-250. ·' cond ., $125 mo., water an d 0 f'(OOF tN I3 an d g.u tter work . I Tt S i nexpensi ve to clean rugs heat pd . Prefe r 1 person Also built up roo ftn g . 388 8507' an d upho lstery with Blue 220·11 Wiseman Agen cy . 446·3643. 96·tf ---:--- - - - -- -Lustr.e . Rent elec tri c dryer and P .- 1VI dr 1ln & ~on . vvcn~r~ 1ASHER , sll ampooer $1 at G . C. Mur · refrigera to r r epai r . No . phy . D elivery Service. Your MOB rl~ home. etec;-;ic , 2 charge for ser vice call if we 1 patronage w ill be ap 11 9.6 bedroom SHJO; 3 bedroom We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite ctt n 't f ix y'ou r appliance . Ph . precia t ed . Ph . 446.0463 . $125. Phone 446 -0175 or 446675-4242. 2-tf . ONE of the fine r things of l ife 1934. ____,__ ________ _ __ _ =-& Pest Control Service Is Your Blue L ust r e ca r pel and 1 05 -tf R 'WOR K uphols t ery c leaner . Re nt Safest Buy - At Any Price! ,, KOTALIC LANDSCAPING elec t r'i_c sha mpoo er, $1. EFFICIENCY apartment. LA ND c lear ing , ponds , $14 per . RIO GRANDE, OHIO Cent r al Supp l y . You u n ask any of our ma ny satisfied hour . D avid Clark . Phone 256 · CdMP second floor , pr ivate en : LETE PROGR ESSIVJ. clients in you r ern (we'll gladly sup. 1485 or 6-43 -2960. 119 .6 trance , 'S95 p er month . LANDSCAPING ply their names on request) 1bout a8 .tf SHR UBS. Trees, rock gardens .· EXTERMITAL'S tol.ll protection plan Ut ilities paid . Single woman 60xl2 2 BEDROOM mob i le which not 011lr rids you r praperty of only . Ph . <146·4416 after 5 p.Jn. all Quaranleed . Com pl ete home . Phone 367 -77 43. te rmites but also a:ivts a 5·yeu a:uar· lQJ.tf . to t~L s harp ening, sawS~>~ spring c l ean up . Li me. anlee in writing ·backed b~ 1 combined 119·3 - - - - - - -- - -- - - SCiSSOrS, Shear slr hom e c1nd F erti li zer , Seed, Shr ubbery cuh reserve of onr 111 mil lion ·dotl1i's -----------'"'---~-g_a rden tools . Sharp Shop, maintenance . 2.45 9336. -plus 1nnua1 ins peclloos and written N EW 2 bedroom mobile home, 3 IN CHE SHIR E 50 x 12 'mobi le home. 2 bdrm . • exte nded Alley rear , 147 Second . reports-all at one low eost to ~ou 86-tf miles fr om Holz er Medical with easy paynient terms nailable 1 L.R , utility room , (arpeted , 216·ff Cenler . Phone 388·8828 . A .C. $135 mo . Ph. 367 .76 45 . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - i TEVER S Truc k Slrvlce an . 119 .3 CALL TODAY FOR AFR~E ESTIMATE 118-If SA NDY & Beaver Insurance Co . nounces the open ing of 24 hour --------------------------road se·rvi ce in Gallipolis and has affei-ed ser"i ces f or Fi r e MOB ILE HOME , 5 mi les fr om T RA I LER, ca ll even ings. 992surroundi ng ar ea. Loca te d on Insurance t ov erage in Ga l lia tpwn. Ph . 4.'16 .1156 1791. Fairfield Church Road,. County for almost a Century . 117 ·3 c 118·3 Gallipolis . we are on call 24' Farms, homes and personal hours a day , 7 days a we~k. prop er ty cove ra ges are 2 B R ·M ob ile Home, adu.lts Ph . 614 ·446 .9329o r on your CB' · available to meet individual pr efe rr ed, 63 1 Fourth Ave. MOB ILE home, 10 x: 50, 2 bdrm ., r ad io. ca ll Big DaddY .: needs . Con t act your neighbo r 117 -tf 1 chi ld accep ted . Ph. 446 -0865. and agent . Foster Lewis . , C h ~· l '!!'eJ..JO . SJ.tf! 118·6 116 -6 MOB ILE HOME in Ga ll ipoli s, I -----------,----- . or 2 poepl e. Ph . 4-l6-0338 MOB ILE home . 446-0756 . GILLE-NWA TE R'S ~t::t-' I lL 110 -tf 11 B· tf TA N K CLE ANI N G AND REPAIR . ALSO H OUS~ 1969 12x60 2 BEDRO OM mobi le 12 x 60 MOBILE home , built on WRECK ING . Ph . .4<16 · 949~. room. A.C. Pr i vate yard and home. furnished , located in Es tabli shed in 1940. pa ti o. Ph . c ity 446·4028 . rura l ar ea. Call 367 -7658 . 169 -t l ' 117-2 104-tf ... ' ALBERT EHifiAN TRAILER space . Ph . 446 .J879 water Del iver y Serv ice or 367 ·7438. Patr iot Star Rt:, Ga llipo l i~ 115.1f Ph. 379-2133 .• -~ ----- - ------243 ~tt GENE PLANTS & SOil F U RNIS J.1ED apar tm ent , a.c., reasonably priCed . 12 miles PLUMBING - Heat ing - Air - BANK$TREe SERvi~E1 frOm Pom eroy . Ph . ~ 304 " 77 3 · 'Coflltlit ion ing , 300 Fourth Ave. ' F REE est imates. ·.l iabil ity in Ph . 446 -1637. 5118 . sur'a n ce. Pruni ng , tr immin!; • 48 -tf 115-tf . and cavi ty work , tree and stump r emo val. Ph. 446-4953 . CARTER 'S PLUMB I NG OFF ICE spa ce and building, 73 -ft AND H EA TIN G Mason , W . .Va. ar ea. Good ~ ,--;----- '----- ~~-Cor . Fourth & Pine location . Wil'!' re mod el to suit A sv~..~ ... u Ul::l.I J> I V! .. Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 Fu,rnishl!d by Empire te nant. Ph. 304 -773 -51 18 . 31LL Ward 's Piano Serv ice, 165-tf __.__ 115.tf Tempered tuning . 446.4372 f or appointment . RUSSELL ' S 119 · 1 SLEEPING rooms weeki; PLUMBING & HEATING 1 Many new homes await your insPection In this r:ate s, free garage park ing Gallipolis, 4~6 ·~782 Li bby Hot el. .ROOFING A I'IIU :::.POU TIN G, well planned community. -$20,000 lnl!:ludlng 297 -tl ShinglEs, sirt ing and buildup 241 ·" lot, garage, central sewage, u'ndergrourxf hotroots. Free Est imat es . 26 DEW ITT 'S PLUMBING utilities, c hoice of carpet colors. cabliw!ts years experience . Jame$ AND HEATI NG 3 BORM brick .house. Ph . 446 plumb irig components, and ranch style: Marcum , Vi nton , Ohio 388Route 160 at Evergreen 9523 99 40. Guaranteed co mpletion date upon Phone 446-2735 247 ·tf 187 ·I I qvalificat~on. Farm ers Home Administration - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - .l Loans. $290 down payment. $155 monlhly M&M ' STAND A RD 8')• oct. Interest. · ROOFING & SPou ting , Shingle · P lumb ing & Heat ing & Buildup r oof, Hot & Co ld , 21 4ltlird Ave ., 446 -3782 ' .187-tf process. Home,\IJllprovem¥t in genera l. For fre.e rs:LEEPING ROOMS , weeklY estimates , phone R qbert rates . Park Central Hot el. M eade, 38 8-8114 . Bidtv'ell. ! . 306·tf . Oh io. PROTECT your mobile home with .T IE DOWN ANCHORS Quail Cr~ek Call Ron Skidmore, 446. 1756 HOLLEY Bros . Construction, · after 3 p.m . • , tJ:ulldozing , ba ck ~oe work , • Mobile Com.munity 22 l ·tf' ' ditch ing , under r6a ~ . bor in g. & Sales ---' P_llone 245·5018 or 245·5006 . • THOMASF-; i;E-;termln-;tfng 18 .tf Co . Term i te an d Pes t Control , Contact-Newt JoneS Wheelersburg . Ohio. Cenlr ill Air Cond itioning Rodney-Cora Rd. & Heatin g 2iJ-tf Rodney , Ohio -- --~ --Free Esttrna t es ' Ph. 245-9374--245-5021 · Stewart's Co. , Inc . -BLOWN INSU.L.AliUN r-Aodels 'JJJ@n Daily 1 p.m . I p m . · . I I Gallipolis. Oh.io, 446·7270 In walls, and attics . Ru ssell's appoi•tmeQt. Ptome 245-5303 or 4 by Rlumi::Jing, .4.1\6·4782: . 144 · 16: rent alobile home' lots; 80-tf not just a place to park your· TERMITE PEST CONTROL 1 hom e. We have more tt oH!:r · R E-E Inspection . Call 446 -3245 . SEPTIC TANK·S ' Merr ill O'De ll , Operator by than any mobile commurhty Cl~aned and ln$Uallec:l Exterrnlnal Termite servi ce, . ' in Southeastern Oh to. RujSell's PIJ.,lmbing , 446-4782 1 .. jQ Belmont Dr. · c 297 -lf _._ __.___,_ I /• 267-..tf l ' ...__ ...... ____;:___ \'- --~-- -- ------- ' 446-3273. Bom from the dirt-· and bred for the street. ·- POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 DODGE RAMCHARGER FOR 1974 is equally at home on regular roads or in off road conditions . Ram charger " S E" model shows optio nal steel roof and highline trim, Dodge ' s fu lltime, lour -wheel dri ve transfer case as st andard equipment . The 106-inc h whee lba se vehicle is available wi th fo ur eight cyli nder engines, lhe 318, 360, 400 ~ nd 440. · SUNDAY, Ma y.I9, 1974 " ' DA TSON Phone 592-4463 we Authorized Gallipolis .. l& M Phone 592 -4491' ALL CARS AND TRUCKS WE HAVE IN STOCK ARE NOT EFFECTED BY THIS PRICE INCREASE Gallipolis Chrysler-Piymout~ ·.'· "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. ---:---- DON .WATTS ·v.W., INC. COME IN- CHECK THESE CARS, PRICED TO SELL See Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth before you buy your next car. 25 MORE NICE USED CARS, fo choose from. 103-tf FURNISHED apartment, 3 r oom and bath, air (On · ditioned . Phone .:1 46. 16 15 or 446 -1243. 119.1f ' ·-'· eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR ________________ 'BEETLE' c WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU! R~nt 2 BDRM : mobile homes to r rent, Upper Route · 7. Ph . 44 6· 0008 . • Pickups, Chevy Vans, Sports Vans and Step Vans . Four-wheel .pickups and suburbans. •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET 2- .. ' 1974.CHEVROLET TRUCKS -------------- - SAVE • SAVE • SAVE 1974 DEMO SALE OHIO 1295 5 NICE SELECTION ----------------- ·'SUPER Ral,ye yellow, .. Local I owner trade in with tow mi lea ge . Like new 1st line tires, console, bucket seat s, rad io, V-8 with automatic & ~ ­ steer ing. Sport decal w ith oraryge finish. • •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV HAVE several acres of mhted timber , aft er 4 p.m . 388 ·8253 . 114-6 --.· Loc~l 1 owner, good tires, 6 cyl. w ith aut oma t ic tran s., radio, blue f in ish, spotless cleah blue interior. .YOUR DEALER FOR tOtlu You, South, hold: +K 2 ,A J765 + A64 oloQ94 What do you do now? TODA V. 'S QUESTION Sta rlin e 8x30 1 bdrm Hori<on 12x60 2 bdrm . New Moon 12xss 2 bdrm . New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm . New Moon l Ox 55 3 b drm . Gr eat L akes 8x 35 2 bdrm New Moon a:x.so 2 bdrm . 82 .If --------------- re-maining clubs. (Ni-.."WSI'APgfi ENTto; H!'H lS E ASSN I 1970 FORD 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO TRI -STATE MOBILE HOME SALES 446 -7572 L OW dQwn payments . Bank rate financi n g. ' F T . Chrysl er , boat t r ai ler , 85 h ~p . motor . $2, 400 -- .• . DALE R. SANDERS INC. ~ -- ----------- 16 ,• 1968 CAMARO HT CPE. LET us sel l it for you th e auc . tion way . Pol l y's Auc t ion , 537 H . , Middleport. 992.J509 . 79 .tf 117 -6 St at ion Wagon. loca l ca r , like new, lst line t ir es, _automatic, gold finis h, clean interi or . 318-V-8, power steeri ng, & automa t ic trans. " You'll Like Our Qua l i ty Wa y of Doi ng Business" 11 a.J runs good ; 1971 Super Beetle V.W . Ph . 388 -8752. ...•.• Loca l 1 owner car , good t i_r es, 6 cyl . with automatic tran s. radio, blue fini sh, spo tl ess clea n blue interior . See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh For Sale' ---------------1964 FORD Econo .Line van , } • .·.· ..· 1971 DODGE CORONET.............. 51695 1970 NOVA CPE.. ..................... $1545 On May 8th A Price lncffiaSe Went Into Effect On All New Fords and Mercurvs and Ford Trucks BUT • • • 70 VW SQUAREBACK PRICED TO GO 71 DATSUN SW 4 DR. 69 CHEVEUE MALIBU WITH AIR, V-8, PS 71 PLYMOUTH DUSTER AUTOMATIC, 318 ENGINE 69 CAMARO RALLY SPORT 4 SPEED 73 DODGE DART V-8, AUTO., PS, ONLY 16,000 MILES 67 CHEVY PICKUP V-8 ENGINE. 72 FORD BRONCO 70 MERCURY CYCLONE 2 DR. HT SUPER SHARP 70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DR. SEDAN CLEAN 72 PONTIAC LeMANS AIR, PS, PB, ONLY 21,000 MILES 72 FORD MAVERICK ONLY 10,000 MILES .-·.• .·•.• Pomeroy '. lilfJoo- 72 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER SHARP Loca l owner , new w ·w tires, v -B eng ine w ith pow.er stee r ing & brakes, aqua f in ish, blk. vin yl roof , dark In ter io r , factory air condit ioned, radio. - See th is one. PRICE INCREASEI • • DODGE RAMCHARGER 72 CHEV. CAPRICE LOADED ALL POWER 70 HORNET 3 SPEED, 6-CYL. ENGINE 73 NOVAS WITH AIR, PS, PB, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 71 VOLKSWAGEN CLEAN Cu stom Hatchba ck coupe, dark green finish , l. ik e n.ew white wa l l tires, fu ll wheel cover s, protect1ve stde molding s, power brakes, radio, 6-_ c ylinde r engine, with standard transmi ssion. A VERY POPULAR ¥0DEL & ONE T HAT WIL L PLEASE YO U. 1971 IMPALA CUSTOM CPE.. ..... 51995 • USED CAR VALUES!,. 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA ............. 52595 Open Eves. Til6 - Til S P.M. Sat. NAVY RECRUITING STATiON 221 Columbus Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Navy Recruiter 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO, V-B, 2 l one hardtop , only 17 miles - full· new car garantee. A ir cond., viny l top, fully y equipped. Never titled. S3695 l.ols of Happy Buyers • No Unhappy Owners '' Telephone 614-593-3566 Toll Free 800-282-1288 , ,• 992-5342 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available ALL NEW FOR '74. SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER. 4·door luxu ry car, white finish, vi nyl roof. green in terior lrim , t inted g lass, fa ctory ~ir. standard V - ~ , power steering , power brakes, side protective mold mg , H78 White-Wall -T ires, bumper guards. rad1o w i th tape. KARR & VAN ZANDT RALPH RODEHAVER Chief Machinist's Mate ( SS) . . • 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.. ....... 3895 1- White, green vinyl top. green cloth interior, 60-40 dual ~ om fort seat . Be a success. Be a Navy Man. j 5 2-'74 Cadillac Sedan DeVilles Hugh Downs Certificates Up , .. YOU'U BE GLAD YOU DID $5900 .. :.·, GALLIPOLIS CH_RYSLERPLYMOUTH --·- Selection Quality Price .· .. t'-• 1- • . '" ' \ ~---.--- L ________ • . For ~ " I For Sale r ARCRAFT cam per s . Service and quality . Reese hitches anc:l auto:awning.s , '25 pet . off .' Camp Conley Starcraft Sa les . 97 -tf ~MOBILE homes . 2 - 1~73 2 bdrm s. 12 x SO ; 1 - 1969 3 bdrm . 12x:65 ; 1- 195912 bdrm . tOx50. Ph . 7<2 -5980 . .· IOB .It ;--~----......L.....: __ _ .. 1: ~le ·' . . - ----------- ALL.. ITYPI;:S of b u, la tn~ .mat~rlats [ block , · ~;~r i ck , sewer p ip es, windows , linte ls, etc . Claude Winters , R IO Grande, 0 . Phohe HS -5121' afteF s. ""' 123-lf ).1 _· r 1: TRAILER, 1973, 1~x65 . Take over payments . Call 379 -2347 · atter <1, 96.f' I ----r--------.---. �c,. 0 26 - The Sunda)' 'l m 1 ·s - Sentifiel, Sunday, May 19, 1974 ·. . ~'!? ;;- .P.q> ' · 1. ·' i;j! ~ r-.,">. ""', lo ,....,_Tf>>"< ,._-~ . ?.: £:P~~ rr-t:·-;v-'~ . ~ "' "' ~ . "' love American Style •• •• •• ., ' YOUR CHEVY DEALER {;1""' · Thousands of. Americans are falling in LOVE with • '73 Cadillac 1 ..,. COUPE D_EVILLE • • Gray metallic fin ish, matching leath er int., lull power equipm ent, AM-FM stereo, new steel r adia l tires, I owner, new_Cadillac trade, low mi les. ...' You ' ll love The Economy .... '. to 18.9 Even on L TO •• . You'll love : luxury- All model Ford are sold in luxury and Std. models even Pinto . You'll love thf Quietness. You'll have to drive to appreciate it. You ' ll like the fine Workmanship - and High Quality . "The closer you look the better we look" Many are finding happiness in Ford. You can too! ,·' • .•• " ·.·... You'll also love trucks : these pre-owned cars 1- Amber Fire Mist, with matching vinyl top, beige leather interior. 60-40 dual comfort seat . If you wan11o gel a good job, you'll need some experience. Fo rlh ose who qualify, the Navy offers training in over 300 sk1f led JObs. wit h good pay and a grea t chance lo get ahead. Both cars eq uipped with full stereo system, fuli power equ.ipment, tilt & telescope st eer ing wheel , steel radial tires, cr uise control and many other extras. ae someone special in the Navy.' Talk to your Navy Recruiter. & 1974 MUSTANG 11 2 dr ., 4 cyl.. ve ry low mi leage, auto. trans., well equipped. Showroom c lean . $3295 1974 CHEV . MALIBU V-8, 4dr. sedan, 1.546 miles. Lik e day it was. sold. Fully equipped, air con d., l ike new ! SJ695 . • • • 1973 FORD 112 TON PICKUp. A bea utitul truck . Three tone paint. Show tende r ca r , s ma llest V-e . $2695 VecLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BffiER WE LOOK For Sale DO UB LE wide mob i le home and lot. cent r al air co n ditioning . Loca t ed at Kerr. Ph . .:146 · 1502. 1965 G TO , Call a ti er 6, 367 ·7825 . 1973 , ,,'' ' ' " •• ' \ Kaplan's play saves contract •; have se veral world 's cham- NORTH • KJ 75 ''·~ 18 ' AQ98 • 54 ... A.! 4 WEST EAST • 986 • AQ1043 ,J\0 73 , _ + QJ109 + 8732 ... 62 ... 9 8 53 SOU.TH I DI •2 ' K6542 + AK6 ... KQ\07 Both vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass Pass North + 1 3+ Solo 6Y East South t• Pass Pass Pass Pass 2olo 4• 5+ Pass Pass Opening lead- + Q : ' I • 1955 1967 1966 1967 1961 1958 1953 12 FT . Alum i n u m dump bed. Ph. 446·2938. 118-3 BOY'S 20 inc h J sp . bicyc le . good co nd . Ph . 446-2988 a fter '• • I'. 1957 Ma rl et 8x35 2 bdrm-. 1960 Lakewo od l OxSO 2 bdrm . Ph . 675 ·5026 or 882 .2958. 1 18 -6 WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James Jacoby Edgar Kaplan and Norman Kay hav e bee n one of the besl pairs in the wo rld for many years. They have never won a wor ld's cham- pionship, but name anything else a nd they've won it. They 5. 118-3 pionship seconds to t he ir credit. Their style reflects smooth bidding plus careful, acc ur· ate play. Thus. anyone should reach the heart sla m with their caras, but their bidding is just about the nicest way to get there. Edgar won the diamond lead and noted that the slam.would be a cinch unless all fou r trumps showed up in one hand. He couldn't do any thing if East held all four. Therefore, he laid down his king of trumps at trick two and found o.ut that .West held all four trumps. . He could pick up West's tru mps, but if he did that hehad to find a way to get rid of his small diamond. He could not afford to ruff it. He fo und a way. His next pla y was the deuc e of spades. West did not look like a man who would duck with the ace so Edgar played dummy's jack. It didn't matter. East held all the high spades, won with the queen and led a second diamond. Edgar won and led a trump. West's 10 lost to dum - my's queen. ~dga r ruffed a spade; led ano ther tr ump throu g h poo r Wes t a nd ruffed a thu·d spade with his last trump. Then he entered dummy with a high clu b; pulled the last trump while discarding his small diamond and made the last three tricks with his lZ4Hi1 :1 t!At30 The bidding has been West Pass North East 2• IB Sout h t• Dou - Pass ble ., For A.-Bid three hearts. Pass is a very close seL'U nd choice . • . Instead of bidding two hea rt s your partner has passed your double. East also passes. Wha l do you lead'? . MAVERICK .............. ,51445 ,.., African red, .leatherette, radio, undercoat, air-tite, 7,448 miles. 'BEETLE' African red, automatic, leatherette, radio, undercoat, Airtite, 1,977 miles. BEETLE~ leatherette, white-walls, radio, undercoat, cigar lighter, floor mats, 3,888 miles. 'SUPER BEETLE' Bright orange, leatherette, radio, tinted glass, white-walls, undercoat, Air-lite, floor mats, 7,683 miles. 'SUPER BEmE' '' Marina blue, leatherette, white-walls, undercoat, · Air"tite; radio, floor mats, approx. 9,000 miles. All of these cars will be discounted. All are under V.W. New Car Owne(s Security Blanket. Ad Now - Will be sold on a first come bc&s. NIC. Eir;i~;~;~;~,~~dnev. ~-~!!~••~!!!1!1••----•1!1!1--•----...a ava ilab l e Jun e I . Ca ll 446 -3434 For Rent or 446·4327. Services Offt:;ed I lf,J . tf 2 RM . effie . f urniShed , air r~ "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS • ' -o. -Dealer . PH. 446-9800 ,, .- .... --------------- -------------- O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE R•;JDNEY VBLLAGE -------------- IIPHASE'li.NOW OPENt 1 PM-& PM . PIU!lJ bmg If. Heattng -------------- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale CORBIN & SNYDER N EW and used el ectronic CHI NCHI LLA . 50 lb bao s Blue cal(ula tors , $49 .95 ilnd up , Cl oud dust. $5. Hall r oll Key Addin g mach i n es. weld wire , gage 14 1" K l "; typewr itrrs . Simmons used gages. all sizes : h.;~ If p i nt Print ing , boltlcs ; dus t pans ; many 77 I t other ne eded items . 388 8528 ---~-- --~ 1 I? 12 I D~A L book keepillg syc. t rms, s1m pl e and ea s ·, tor all businesse s and farm inq Why I N CHES HIRE 50x1 2 mobi le home , 2 bdrm .. extended L R, pay mor e ut ili ty room , c a rpeted . A. C., 77 1t S 135 mo Ph 367 76d 5 116 I f l 4x65 MOBIL E ho me. com pletely unfur nis ll ed Ph 256 f-UR NI SHE D apt. J rooms. 1290 aft er 5 p m private bath . Call ~ -16 22 15 117 3 after6pm 116 If WHI TE MA L E toy poodl e, AK( r eg . Ph . 446 0·144 a ft er 6 p m NI CE 2 bdrm . trailer on level or wee kend s. lot S74 Sun Valley Dr . Ph . 446 · 117 3 J255 1973 K I R KWOOI;> mo b ile. home. 116 10 2 BR , shaq ca rp et , leaving ·---ar ea. mu s1 sell. Ph ?.l5 9328 after 6 p. m . TR UCK Ca mper 4J6 387 9. I I S If 110 12 second Av enue USED FURNITURE , DINETTE se t and 6 Chai r ~ ; double electric oven , Mag•c Che f : 1 clothes dryer ; black r ec l in er NEW CARPET for your housecleaning 9x 12. s pr ing 112 tf ---------- - - - - GAS coo k ing stove, $25 . Gas heater , S100 . Both good cOnd i l i cm . 256. 1360. 115·6 197 1 MAR I ETTA M obile Home , 65' x 12', 3 bedrooms , 2 compl ete bath s. · full y car peted and furni shed, centra l air , ga s heat , underskirted . Exce llent condition . Ca ll 446 0063 aft er 5 p.m . 116.<1 For Sale ·, '' ' ...- •' AC ROSS 69 Metal 70 A state (abbr.) 7 1 Small rug s 73 Protec tive organizati ons 75 Horse's gal t 77 War god 78 Haste 80 Alter-di nner candies 8 t Ancient 82 Ideal 84 Those affecting extreme modesty in behavi or 86 Cylindric al 87 Grumbled 89 Beast of burden 92 Commonplace 95 Fo'o t lever 98 Arabian seaport 99 Pill 101 Walk leisurely 103 Heavy cord t04 Communist 105 W ife of Zeus t06 Parent (co lloq.) 107 Teutonic dei ty 108 Observes 110 Ma l~ 111 Pr inler's measure 112 Girl's name 11 3 Greek leUer 115 Hebr~w month 117 Dismal 119 Sun god 120 Dines 12 1 Banishes 124 Expired 126 Unaspirated 127 Food !ish t 28 Gap 130 French for "father" t 32 Withered 1 Drinks heavily 6 Mast 10 Muscle 14 The Pentateu ch 19 Stage whispers 2 t Story 22 At this place 23 Mourn 24 Chemical element 26 ·Members of an The new Honda MT-250 gets its style and ' performance from the CR-250M Elsinore.Mone of ,.·-·. 1973's winningest bikes. The MT-250 features a .. six-port two-stroke aluminum engine with a bonded •·'.. cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lighting and instrumentation, this new bike has captured the imagination of all those who waited for a two-stroke good .enough to be called Honda. · With it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories. See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. . 133 Spheroid 134 Sod1um chlorid e 135 Barracuda 137 G1rrs name 139 Greek lett er 140 Go by water 14 1 Pe rple x 143 Break suddenl y 145 Equality 146 Free fn31t'· microorgan isms 148 Dominate 150 Fatiguing walk 152 Fasten anew 153 Bows 154 Genus of olives 156 Thoroughlare 157 Ingress 158 Arrow poison 159 Scolds 160 Quadruped DO WN 1 City in Flor ida 2 Willows 3 River duck 4 Outen town 5 Slave 6 Saint (abbr.) 7 Dance step 8 Word at so rrow 9 Filled to capacity 10 Greek letter 11 Possessive pronoun 12 Bitter vetch 13 Pronoun 14 Jog 15 lubricale 16 Mollifies 17 Thoroughfare 18 Flocks 20 District in Ge rmany 23 Intoxicat ing l1quor 25 Falsehoods 27 Country ol Europe 28 Pitch 3 1 Den 33 Med1ta\ e 36 Bridg e term 38 Think 40 A flecti on 41 Liquid measure 43 Ri>~er in Germany 45 Stern 46 Ce remony 4 7 Blesstng 49 Break suddenly 51 Dance 52 Barrelmaker 53 L1mbs 54 Pil e 56 One~ humped · camel 59 Pushed ahead 60 Fish sauce 6 1 Spa r 63 Walked 65 Ancient dist r1ct tn Gree ce 67 French . ol lhe 69 Negative 70 72 74 76 77 79 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 96 '· -------------- ' . I __ _ . ________ ___ ____ .00r RANCHO REA LTORs-:' 46. 1 ·. ''the hoine I \ . . ' . '. . ~ '. ' '• .' l. •.'1' BEST BUYS IN TOWN ON All NEW FORD TRUCKS "Nice Selection To Choose From" armadillo 97 Girl's name 100 Co llege deg ree (abbr.) 102 Conduct 105 Detest t09 Cut 112 Horse's neck hair 113 Warning device 114 Terrified 1 16 Wagers 118 Sharp 120 Weirdest 121 Baker's produ c t 122 Part ol ai rplane 123 Eats 125 Measuring device 126 Abate 127 leY"anl ine ketch 129 Dispatched 131 Wipes out 132 Extra pre l1~~: 133 Secu rity Li berty 13 4 Feeling Eu rope an li nen 136 Sailo rs Prepos1tion (colloq .) Lord (a bbr) 138 ~~~~fa4n crest La1er 140 Remai n Press for 14 t Presage payment 142 Weight o f Corded cl oth India !( Hinders 144 Lane Southwestern 147 Through Indian 148 S.tudy 149 Ltmb )974 USE D Zig Zag sewing · Unusu.al 151 U. N. agency mac hine. good co ndition . Wil l Parad1se linit .) sell for S36 .SO or deposit for Man's 153 Symbo l fo r cash. Ca l l 446 -0255 . nickname nickel 75 ·1f Molher ol 155 Conjunc tion "Courteous Salesmen To Serve You" THIS WEEI<'S SPECIAL! 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL TOP, STEEL BELTED TIRES, 12,676 MILES, SHARP. 0 1.1 .1'1 OS For Sale WAS '3995.00 '3695° 0 Week Special SMITH BUICKPONTIAC, INt. NEW Early Amer ican Map le Ct1est ol drawers, 4 drawer s. S29 .95. Reg . S35. Th is week. on l y. Sealy ma tt resSes S49 9.'i, OHIO RICE' S &fURNITURE NEW USED . 72 FORD TORINO . 85 4 Second , 446'-j52J ----- ----~..-r.-- · 197<1 8 T RA CK Con s o l~ in WooHIJt base . Will sell for $101.49 or discount for cash . Cal l 446 · ' 2 Dr. Hardtop, radio. auto. trans., P. steer ing, P. brakes, fac. ·air cond .. medium brown metallic finish with white v inyl top, white inter ior , 17,000 miles, w-s-w tires . Extra ni ce. 0255 . . 75 -tf Carl Winters . Ph. 245.5115 . 10·11 , -----------:'71:::-I~ tor Sa l e if- Ceiifenary , I •2,495 L.U 108'xl80' . Phone 446 ·9467 . I 117 ·3 72 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ' • ~. WOOD MOTOR ·SALES parson,S:... E.a.s.te·r·n·A·v·e·------·G·a·lli·p·ol.is•••o.h.io. . . · 141S ~astern Ave . USEO FURNITURE HA S pl enty of good, used Fur niture . Refrigerators Sl9 .95 and UP- • co uches SlO and up ; good Used to lor T .V .; Stoves _._ el et. and gas , $10 and up ; lwin and full size beds ; bedroom sui tes ; ch airs ; and dinette sets . Good used mer c hanq i se arriving weekly . New store hours lor the 14 15 Eastern Ave . store are : 8·8 .._ - ~or .· Thur· s .• Fri day -Satur\:lay 9-5. . 58 11 •3495 WOOD MOTOR SALES ·' ' '' Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. D lltrlblllfd ~r - Un l lfll tU IUt f S~lldlf:\lt . l l1~ I ' ,. i J ' ... ' ~, · 4 Dr. hardtop, AM- FM radio, auto. trans., P . steering., P. brakes, · P. seats, P. windoy.-s, . tinted . glass, fac. air cond., red finish with black vinyl top and inter,ior, w-s-w tires. low mileage. Like new condition . ' ., " . I USED CAR LOT. T~ESroN:- to;:-d~vew"8vs . I .. , •/ . ' USED CARS. WE NEED USED CARS TO STOCK OUR Thr ee~banded Good things haPPen on a-Honda, ' •• WE'RE GIVING LIBERAL TRADE-INS ON ALL GOOD Dionysus Dec lare Employ Layers Ct1 aldean city KANAUGA, OHIO I I COMETS-MAVERICKS-TORINOS-MONTEGO LARGE MERCURYS AND FORDS IN STOCK! SMITH HONDA SALES Services Offered -------------- NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW ~-- ------'------- - · --- - -------'----- ., We've Got-em! · NOBODY WALKS FROM THALER FORD SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 29 Fondle 30 Fall short 32 Narrow open ings 33 Debatable 34 Goat 35 Macaws 37 Peruse 39 Guldo'shigh note 40 Organ ot body 4 1 African antelopes 42 Storage pit 44 Afternoon nap 46 Fiower 47. Nip 48 Young boy ~ 50 Tenacious 52 Mountain passes 53 Exclamation @1 19./4 American Honda Molor Co., Jn c. 55 Repair 57 T1t1e ol reapect (abbr.) 58 Tropical fru it 59 Body of water 60 Part of "to be" 62 Things, in law 64 Unusual 66 Cyprinoid fish· 68 Greek tetter .. exciting new homes -,------------- largest Selectioo Of New Cars In The Area! For Sale lrom moving . __________ __ _ 50 STATE ST. boat -------------- ------------ - CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. engineer un it 28 Fisherman -:-----...------------- -ooz-e - - ------------ C .· ,:.., .·· -------------- c • Pomeroy DON'T TAKE . OUR WORD~~ FOR IT! Services Offered Corne see the Honda MT-250. ·' cond ., $125 mo., water an d 0 f'(OOF tN I3 an d g.u tter work . I Tt S i nexpensi ve to clean rugs heat pd . Prefe r 1 person Also built up roo ftn g . 388 8507' an d upho lstery with Blue 220·11 Wiseman Agen cy . 446·3643. 96·tf ---:--- - - - -- -Lustr.e . Rent elec tri c dryer and P .- 1VI dr 1ln & ~on . vvcn~r~ 1ASHER , sll ampooer $1 at G . C. Mur · refrigera to r r epai r . No . phy . D elivery Service. Your MOB rl~ home. etec;-;ic , 2 charge for ser vice call if we 1 patronage w ill be ap 11 9.6 bedroom SHJO; 3 bedroom We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite ctt n 't f ix y'ou r appliance . Ph . precia t ed . Ph . 446.0463 . $125. Phone 446 -0175 or 446675-4242. 2-tf . ONE of the fine r things of l ife 1934. ____,__ ________ _ __ _ =-& Pest Control Service Is Your Blue L ust r e ca r pel and 1 05 -tf R 'WOR K uphols t ery c leaner . Re nt Safest Buy - At Any Price! ,, KOTALIC LANDSCAPING elec t r'i_c sha mpoo er, $1. EFFICIENCY apartment. LA ND c lear ing , ponds , $14 per . RIO GRANDE, OHIO Cent r al Supp l y . You u n ask any of our ma ny satisfied hour . D avid Clark . Phone 256 · CdMP second floor , pr ivate en : LETE PROGR ESSIVJ. clients in you r ern (we'll gladly sup. 1485 or 6-43 -2960. 119 .6 trance , 'S95 p er month . LANDSCAPING ply their names on request) 1bout a8 .tf SHR UBS. Trees, rock gardens .· EXTERMITAL'S tol.ll protection plan Ut ilities paid . Single woman 60xl2 2 BEDROOM mob i le which not 011lr rids you r praperty of only . Ph . <146·4416 after 5 p.Jn. all Quaranleed . Com pl ete home . Phone 367 -77 43. te rmites but also a:ivts a 5·yeu a:uar· lQJ.tf . to t~L s harp ening, sawS~>~ spring c l ean up . Li me. anlee in writing ·backed b~ 1 combined 119·3 - - - - - - -- - -- - - SCiSSOrS, Shear slr hom e c1nd F erti li zer , Seed, Shr ubbery cuh reserve of onr 111 mil lion ·dotl1i's -----------'"'---~-g_a rden tools . Sharp Shop, maintenance . 2.45 9336. -plus 1nnua1 ins peclloos and written N EW 2 bedroom mobile home, 3 IN CHE SHIR E 50 x 12 'mobi le home. 2 bdrm . • exte nded Alley rear , 147 Second . reports-all at one low eost to ~ou 86-tf miles fr om Holz er Medical with easy paynient terms nailable 1 L.R , utility room , (arpeted , 216·ff Cenler . Phone 388·8828 . A .C. $135 mo . Ph. 367 .76 45 . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - i TEVER S Truc k Slrvlce an . 119 .3 CALL TODAY FOR AFR~E ESTIMATE 118-If SA NDY & Beaver Insurance Co . nounces the open ing of 24 hour --------------------------road se·rvi ce in Gallipolis and has affei-ed ser"i ces f or Fi r e MOB ILE HOME , 5 mi les fr om T RA I LER, ca ll even ings. 992surroundi ng ar ea. Loca te d on Insurance t ov erage in Ga l lia tpwn. Ph . 4.'16 .1156 1791. Fairfield Church Road,. County for almost a Century . 117 ·3 c 118·3 Gallipolis . we are on call 24' Farms, homes and personal hours a day , 7 days a we~k. prop er ty cove ra ges are 2 B R ·M ob ile Home, adu.lts Ph . 614 ·446 .9329o r on your CB' · available to meet individual pr efe rr ed, 63 1 Fourth Ave. MOB ILE home, 10 x: 50, 2 bdrm ., r ad io. ca ll Big DaddY .: needs . Con t act your neighbo r 117 -tf 1 chi ld accep ted . Ph. 446 -0865. and agent . Foster Lewis . , C h ~· l '!!'eJ..JO . SJ.tf! 118·6 116 -6 MOB ILE HOME in Ga ll ipoli s, I -----------,----- . or 2 poepl e. Ph . 4-l6-0338 MOB ILE home . 446-0756 . GILLE-NWA TE R'S ~t::t-' I lL 110 -tf 11 B· tf TA N K CLE ANI N G AND REPAIR . ALSO H OUS~ 1969 12x60 2 BEDRO OM mobi le 12 x 60 MOBILE home , built on WRECK ING . Ph . .4<16 · 949~. room. A.C. Pr i vate yard and home. furnished , located in Es tabli shed in 1940. pa ti o. Ph . c ity 446·4028 . rura l ar ea. Call 367 -7658 . 169 -t l ' 117-2 104-tf ... ' ALBERT EHifiAN TRAILER space . Ph . 446 .J879 water Del iver y Serv ice or 367 ·7438. Patr iot Star Rt:, Ga llipo l i~ 115.1f Ph. 379-2133 .• -~ ----- - ------243 ~tt GENE PLANTS & SOil F U RNIS J.1ED apar tm ent , a.c., reasonably priCed . 12 miles PLUMBING - Heat ing - Air - BANK$TREe SERvi~E1 frOm Pom eroy . Ph . ~ 304 " 77 3 · 'Coflltlit ion ing , 300 Fourth Ave. ' F REE est imates. ·.l iabil ity in Ph . 446 -1637. 5118 . sur'a n ce. Pruni ng , tr immin!; • 48 -tf 115-tf . and cavi ty work , tree and stump r emo val. Ph. 446-4953 . CARTER 'S PLUMB I NG OFF ICE spa ce and building, 73 -ft AND H EA TIN G Mason , W . .Va. ar ea. Good ~ ,--;----- '----- ~~-Cor . Fourth & Pine location . Wil'!' re mod el to suit A sv~..~ ... u Ul::l.I J> I V! .. Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 Fu,rnishl!d by Empire te nant. Ph. 304 -773 -51 18 . 31LL Ward 's Piano Serv ice, 165-tf __.__ 115.tf Tempered tuning . 446.4372 f or appointment . RUSSELL ' S 119 · 1 SLEEPING rooms weeki; PLUMBING & HEATING 1 Many new homes await your insPection In this r:ate s, free garage park ing Gallipolis, 4~6 ·~782 Li bby Hot el. .ROOFING A I'IIU :::.POU TIN G, well planned community. -$20,000 lnl!:ludlng 297 -tl ShinglEs, sirt ing and buildup 241 ·" lot, garage, central sewage, u'ndergrourxf hotroots. Free Est imat es . 26 DEW ITT 'S PLUMBING utilities, c hoice of carpet colors. cabliw!ts years experience . Jame$ AND HEATI NG 3 BORM brick .house. Ph . 446 plumb irig components, and ranch style: Marcum , Vi nton , Ohio 388Route 160 at Evergreen 9523 99 40. Guaranteed co mpletion date upon Phone 446-2735 247 ·tf 187 ·I I qvalificat~on. Farm ers Home Administration - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - .l Loans. $290 down payment. $155 monlhly M&M ' STAND A RD 8')• oct. Interest. · ROOFING & SPou ting , Shingle · P lumb ing & Heat ing & Buildup r oof, Hot & Co ld , 21 4ltlird Ave ., 446 -3782 ' .187-tf process. Home,\IJllprovem¥t in genera l. For fre.e rs:LEEPING ROOMS , weeklY estimates , phone R qbert rates . Park Central Hot el. M eade, 38 8-8114 . Bidtv'ell. ! . 306·tf . Oh io. PROTECT your mobile home with .T IE DOWN ANCHORS Quail Cr~ek Call Ron Skidmore, 446. 1756 HOLLEY Bros . Construction, · after 3 p.m . • , tJ:ulldozing , ba ck ~oe work , • Mobile Com.munity 22 l ·tf' ' ditch ing , under r6a ~ . bor in g. & Sales ---' P_llone 245·5018 or 245·5006 . • THOMASF-; i;E-;termln-;tfng 18 .tf Co . Term i te an d Pes t Control , Contact-Newt JoneS Wheelersburg . Ohio. Cenlr ill Air Cond itioning Rodney-Cora Rd. & Heatin g 2iJ-tf Rodney , Ohio -- --~ --Free Esttrna t es ' Ph. 245-9374--245-5021 · Stewart's Co. , Inc . -BLOWN INSU.L.AliUN r-Aodels 'JJJ@n Daily 1 p.m . I p m . · . I I Gallipolis. Oh.io, 446·7270 In walls, and attics . Ru ssell's appoi•tmeQt. Ptome 245-5303 or 4 by Rlumi::Jing, .4.1\6·4782: . 144 · 16: rent alobile home' lots; 80-tf not just a place to park your· TERMITE PEST CONTROL 1 hom e. We have more tt oH!:r · R E-E Inspection . Call 446 -3245 . SEPTIC TANK·S ' Merr ill O'De ll , Operator by than any mobile commurhty Cl~aned and ln$Uallec:l Exterrnlnal Termite servi ce, . ' in Southeastern Oh to. RujSell's PIJ.,lmbing , 446-4782 1 .. jQ Belmont Dr. · c 297 -lf _._ __.___,_ I /• 267-..tf l ' ...__ ...... ____;:___ \'- --~-- -- ------- ' 446-3273. Bom from the dirt-· and bred for the street. ·- POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 DODGE RAMCHARGER FOR 1974 is equally at home on regular roads or in off road conditions . Ram charger " S E" model shows optio nal steel roof and highline trim, Dodge ' s fu lltime, lour -wheel dri ve transfer case as st andard equipment . The 106-inc h whee lba se vehicle is available wi th fo ur eight cyli nder engines, lhe 318, 360, 400 ~ nd 440. · SUNDAY, Ma y.I9, 1974 " ' DA TSON Phone 592-4463 we Authorized Gallipolis .. l& M Phone 592 -4491' ALL CARS AND TRUCKS WE HAVE IN STOCK ARE NOT EFFECTED BY THIS PRICE INCREASE Gallipolis Chrysler-Piymout~ ·.'· "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. ---:---- DON .WATTS ·v.W., INC. COME IN- CHECK THESE CARS, PRICED TO SELL See Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth before you buy your next car. 25 MORE NICE USED CARS, fo choose from. 103-tf FURNISHED apartment, 3 r oom and bath, air (On · ditioned . Phone .:1 46. 16 15 or 446 -1243. 119.1f ' ·-'· eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR ________________ 'BEETLE' c WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU! R~nt 2 BDRM : mobile homes to r rent, Upper Route · 7. Ph . 44 6· 0008 . • Pickups, Chevy Vans, Sports Vans and Step Vans . Four-wheel .pickups and suburbans. •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET 2- .. ' 1974.CHEVROLET TRUCKS -------------- - SAVE • SAVE • SAVE 1974 DEMO SALE OHIO 1295 5 NICE SELECTION ----------------- ·'SUPER Ral,ye yellow, .. Local I owner trade in with tow mi lea ge . Like new 1st line tires, console, bucket seat s, rad io, V-8 with automatic & ~ ­ steer ing. Sport decal w ith oraryge finish. • •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV HAVE several acres of mhted timber , aft er 4 p.m . 388 ·8253 . 114-6 --.· Loc~l 1 owner, good tires, 6 cyl. w ith aut oma t ic tran s., radio, blue f in ish, spotless cleah blue interior. .YOUR DEALER FOR tOtlu You, South, hold: +K 2 ,A J765 + A64 oloQ94 What do you do now? TODA V. 'S QUESTION Sta rlin e 8x30 1 bdrm Hori<on 12x60 2 bdrm . New Moon 12xss 2 bdrm . New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm . New Moon l Ox 55 3 b drm . Gr eat L akes 8x 35 2 bdrm New Moon a:x.so 2 bdrm . 82 .If --------------- re-maining clubs. (Ni-.."WSI'APgfi ENTto; H!'H lS E ASSN I 1970 FORD 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO TRI -STATE MOBILE HOME SALES 446 -7572 L OW dQwn payments . Bank rate financi n g. ' F T . Chrysl er , boat t r ai ler , 85 h ~p . motor . $2, 400 -- .• . DALE R. SANDERS INC. ~ -- ----------- 16 ,• 1968 CAMARO HT CPE. LET us sel l it for you th e auc . tion way . Pol l y's Auc t ion , 537 H . , Middleport. 992.J509 . 79 .tf 117 -6 St at ion Wagon. loca l ca r , like new, lst line t ir es, _automatic, gold finis h, clean interi or . 318-V-8, power steeri ng, & automa t ic trans. " You'll Like Our Qua l i ty Wa y of Doi ng Business" 11 a.J runs good ; 1971 Super Beetle V.W . Ph . 388 -8752. ...•.• Loca l 1 owner car , good t i_r es, 6 cyl . with automatic tran s. radio, blue fini sh, spo tl ess clea n blue interior . See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh For Sale' ---------------1964 FORD Econo .Line van , } • .·.· ..· 1971 DODGE CORONET.............. 51695 1970 NOVA CPE.. ..................... $1545 On May 8th A Price lncffiaSe Went Into Effect On All New Fords and Mercurvs and Ford Trucks BUT • • • 70 VW SQUAREBACK PRICED TO GO 71 DATSUN SW 4 DR. 69 CHEVEUE MALIBU WITH AIR, V-8, PS 71 PLYMOUTH DUSTER AUTOMATIC, 318 ENGINE 69 CAMARO RALLY SPORT 4 SPEED 73 DODGE DART V-8, AUTO., PS, ONLY 16,000 MILES 67 CHEVY PICKUP V-8 ENGINE. 72 FORD BRONCO 70 MERCURY CYCLONE 2 DR. HT SUPER SHARP 70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DR. SEDAN CLEAN 72 PONTIAC LeMANS AIR, PS, PB, ONLY 21,000 MILES 72 FORD MAVERICK ONLY 10,000 MILES .-·.• .·•.• Pomeroy '. lilfJoo- 72 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER SHARP Loca l owner , new w ·w tires, v -B eng ine w ith pow.er stee r ing & brakes, aqua f in ish, blk. vin yl roof , dark In ter io r , factory air condit ioned, radio. - See th is one. PRICE INCREASEI • • DODGE RAMCHARGER 72 CHEV. CAPRICE LOADED ALL POWER 70 HORNET 3 SPEED, 6-CYL. ENGINE 73 NOVAS WITH AIR, PS, PB, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 71 VOLKSWAGEN CLEAN Cu stom Hatchba ck coupe, dark green finish , l. ik e n.ew white wa l l tires, fu ll wheel cover s, protect1ve stde molding s, power brakes, radio, 6-_ c ylinde r engine, with standard transmi ssion. A VERY POPULAR ¥0DEL & ONE T HAT WIL L PLEASE YO U. 1971 IMPALA CUSTOM CPE.. ..... 51995 • USED CAR VALUES!,. 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA ............. 52595 Open Eves. Til6 - Til S P.M. Sat. NAVY RECRUITING STATiON 221 Columbus Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Navy Recruiter 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO, V-B, 2 l one hardtop , only 17 miles - full· new car garantee. A ir cond., viny l top, fully y equipped. Never titled. S3695 l.ols of Happy Buyers • No Unhappy Owners '' Telephone 614-593-3566 Toll Free 800-282-1288 , ,• 992-5342 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available ALL NEW FOR '74. SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER. 4·door luxu ry car, white finish, vi nyl roof. green in terior lrim , t inted g lass, fa ctory ~ir. standard V - ~ , power steering , power brakes, side protective mold mg , H78 White-Wall -T ires, bumper guards. rad1o w i th tape. KARR & VAN ZANDT RALPH RODEHAVER Chief Machinist's Mate ( SS) . . • 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.. ....... 3895 1- White, green vinyl top. green cloth interior, 60-40 dual ~ om fort seat . Be a success. Be a Navy Man. j 5 2-'74 Cadillac Sedan DeVilles Hugh Downs Certificates Up , .. YOU'U BE GLAD YOU DID $5900 .. :.·, GALLIPOLIS CH_RYSLERPLYMOUTH --·- Selection Quality Price .· .. t'-• 1- • . '" ' \ ~---.--- L ________ • . For ~ " I For Sale r ARCRAFT cam per s . Service and quality . Reese hitches anc:l auto:awning.s , '25 pet . off .' Camp Conley Starcraft Sa les . 97 -tf ~MOBILE homes . 2 - 1~73 2 bdrm s. 12 x SO ; 1 - 1969 3 bdrm . 12x:65 ; 1- 195912 bdrm . tOx50. Ph . 7<2 -5980 . .· IOB .It ;--~----......L.....: __ _ .. 1: ~le ·' . . - ----------- ALL.. ITYPI;:S of b u, la tn~ .mat~rlats [ block , · ~;~r i ck , sewer p ip es, windows , linte ls, etc . Claude Winters , R IO Grande, 0 . Phohe HS -5121' afteF s. ""' 123-lf ).1 _· r 1: TRAILER, 1973, 1~x65 . Take over payments . Call 379 -2347 · atter <1, 96.f' I ----r--------.---. �·. 2S ( The Sunday Tu:.o .-Sentinel, Sunday, May 19. 19H Meigs musicians honored Flying chickens tuning -·up for Mctgs Ht gh Sl'houl 1>.1nll Hl('!llb£'rs wcr c hunor·cd rutd '>t•vcn speu,ll :twdrds Wl'l c prese nted dunnt~ the armua! · band bdnquet SHltln iH } ru ght 111 the htgh sdwol c.,tfetcn .t third ICFM at Rio Grande By Susan Nash RIO GRANDE - Th1s 1s a FARMS small southeastern OhiO town Take-off ISscheduled for 1 p m The ICFM IS open to hme of nervous anticipation for professional and amate ur everyone, and there poultry fanc1ers as th ey prepare the1r pnze !lymg ch1ckens for the third annua l Internallon~l Chicken Flymg Meet(!CFM J tobeheidJune 15 at the Bob Evans Farm m th1s fee Any breed of chicken of the spec1es Gallus domesllca may be entered First, second and th1rd prizes woll be awarded on each of four we1ght classes Bob Evans, the beloved 1s no entry founder and commander of the ICFM, explams the sport of flymg ch1ckens "K1ds have had mformal ch1cken !lymg contests for years When I was six years old, growmg up here m south- eastern OhiO, I had a small busmess ratsmg chickens, and Schools' problems unsolved - By LEE LEONARD umvers1ty pres1dents JUSt UP! Statehouse Reporter come in and beg for money. We COLUMBUS (UP!) - In can't go through on a hlt or January , 1973, one of Gov. John mtss basts. n J Golligan's prune concerns So the governor proposed a was the future of h1 gher task force to pull Oh1o's system educallon in Ohio of higher eudcatwn apart, exAs a maJor goal for his sec- amme it and hopefully come up with some construcllve, de· talled and mnovallve suggesfurthest from the box wms. Last year's winner, an Old tiOns to take mto the future. Engilsh Game Hen named Lois Laid, flew a record 163'2". ond two years, the governor set The report of the 31-member Interested chockens and the1r tramers may obtam in· forth the assignment of taking task force came in two weeks formation by wrotmg to Bob Evans, c-o ICFM Promoter 66 a look down the road and ago and Gilligan IS readin g it South Sixth Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. ' determming, among other He probably doesn't have any thongs , where higher education trouble puttmg 1t down to go to should go, what 11 would cost sleep at night. and how 11 would be paid for. For if the governor expected "There 1s no real systematic a futuristic blueprmt for higher approach to h1gher education," educatiOn, complete with diaGilligan sa1d at thattune. " The grams and pictures, he must be Education for the Greater sorely disappointed "The Cleveland Buildmg Cleveland Labor Federation , Trades Councll re1terated 1ts What he got from the task said the document was filled support of me this week and force, basically, was a 73-page woth "filth and scum " document containmg 31 recomso has the Toledo Northwest lafeli ce labeled Smith a " . Ohoo and the Warren-Trumbull mendallons, many of which httle creep. That's the guy County Building Trades counwere either sweepmg generalithey ought to remove." zations, already accomplished, cils," satd Kmg. One of Kmg 's cnt1cs, Marty or problems defmed and dumpKmg also sa1d leaders m the Hughes, Cleveland, InternatiOn- Umted Steel Workers may be COLUMBUS (UP! ) -" A 40- ed mto the lap of the Board of al v1ce president of the Com· in for a surprise. story skyscraper to serve as an Regents. mumcatwns Workers of AmerOutlined Position "Steel 1s not as solid as their off1ce complex w1il dommate ica, feels both Kmg and Sm1th leaders !honk 1t is, " said Kmg. the $77 milhon Natwnwide Granted, the task force has should res1gn . Fighting Hurt Ohio AFL-CIO Insurance Co 's I 325 milhon graphically outlined Ohio's "We're paying $1 m1lhon m Ed Fire, president of Local sq ft. plaza here - scheduled position in h1gher educatiOn per cap1ta dues to r im that 716 of the InternatiOnal Brother- for constructwn beginning in below the national average place and for all practical pur· hood of Electncal With "ISlands of excellence ." It Workers September. poses getting nothmg," Hughes wh1ch represents almost all of The complex and has proposed easier access and told the Cleveland Press. the 10,000-plus workers at Pack- skyscraper, being billed as the greater eqUity for students Switches Movements? ard Electr1c m Warren, saod the largest office complex m from low-mcome families and ' There have been reports that f1ghting between Kin g and central Ohw, 1s scheduled for has suggested that "lifelong" Joe Sed1vy, secretary of the Srmth hurl the Ohio AFL-CIO. mld-1977 co mple tion , but education be fostered. Ohw Buoldmg Trades Councll, Moreover, the task force said "Some fe el 11 1s Frank's parllal occupancy 1s planned to wh1ch Km g belongs, had fault ," sa1d F1re, "others feel for late 1976 - NatiOnwide's 1t v1ewed 1ts report as the f1rst phase of a two-year study , and switched to the anto-King move- 1t's Warren Smith's fault. Some 50th anniversary year ment say both. Some say try and Accordmg to a Nationw1de compared it to a sheet of music "He is under mstructions of patch 1t up At this pomt 1t•s spokesman, the complex woll the executive board of the Ohoo all up m the a1r mciude a five-story pavl110n BUlldmg Trades Council to sup- " Between now and the begin- wh1ch will house reta1l stores, port me," said King. The vote mng of the convention maybe boutiques, restau ra nts , was taken on two different oc- we can get somethmg stra 1ght- ba~ki~g offices and parkmg DALEY RECOVERED casiOns. Sed1vy has to follow ened out," sa1d Fire. CHICAGO (UP!) - Mayor fa cohlles their mandate Richard J Daley, pale but About 1,800 delegates are exsmllmg, left Presbyteflan.St. pected to attend the conventiOn DIVORCE GRANTED Hospital today , wh1ch begms in Cleveland Mon. PT PLEASANT - A diVorce Luke'~ followmg hiS recovery from a day was granted m the action of "small stroke." The mayor Sharon Kaye Landers vs. Jack Edward Landers, and the waved to reporters as he plamtiff was granted chold descended the hosp1tal steps una1ded. custody. Ohio politics THIS SCENE IS BEING enacted throughout the Midwest this spring as ch1ckens and their trruners prepare for the upcommg third annual International Chicken Flymg Meet, to be held June 15 at the Bob Evans Farm in Roo Grande. At the compehhon, each entrant 1s placed in a mailbox atop a scaffold, and the tramer beckons ot forth , the b1rd flymg the King confident against faction By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohw AFL-CIO choef frank King faces one of the toughest battles m his 40 years on orgamzed labor thos week when an attempt w11l be made to unseat It can make you feel better. At State Farm, person to person health 1murance re vives that old-fashion 1dea of personal attention. Yet if helps protect agamst to day's soanng medical costs. It can , even ma ke sure you get money to help meet those extra hosp1tal expenses. Or an income of you're disabled. Let me show you how. him at the group's convention m Cleveland. But Kmg appears confident he w1ll wm. "Of course you never can tell for sure," he sa1d Saturday, "bul I thmk thmgs are lookmg all r1ght now " The move to oust King 1s bemg pushed by Harry May· field , director of District 27 of the United Steel Workers Umon in Canton, sources said. Mayfield and several other Ohw labor leaders are being assisted by Warren Srmth, sec· retary -tre asurer of the Oh10 AFL-CIO and an avowed enemy of Kmg. !twas Smith who put together a 50-page document cnllcal of Kmg 's acbvities m the uniOn and m the Ohio General Assembly Report " McCarthyistic" King has labeled the report "McCarthy1s tlc, d1storted, grossly unfair and potenllally 1ltbelous " James lafetice, director for 20,000 Greater Cleveland members of the lnternatwnal AssoCiatiOn of MachiniSts and head of the Committee on Pohbcal Skyscraper to dominate new Capital plaza SILVER BRIDGE Steering failure blamed PLAZA Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg Second Ave, Galllpohs Ph. 446 4290. Home 446-4518 (CLOSED SUNDAY) GIVE DAD A NEW PAIR OF FARAH SLACKS THIS FATHER'S DAY UAU ...... A STATE FARM MUTUAL IUIOIIDt l\[ """"' ""it• I~WIIJC I ~.UI -.o.~o .............. p 7170 2 \ ·It's Your Decision Wear a Bikini? Sure! Shape Up With Us We' II help you d1scover a healthier, happier you ... slim mer, trimmer, more active ... firm-bodied, minus the flab. You can wear th e swimsuit you want when Summer rolls around. Stare working now. Make yourself over "New You" course only - . - .,1 QOOA month For 4 month program . MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM EXERCISE CLUB 9PEN 9-9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-4 SATURDAY I ' ' \ MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1 1 .• ' '• ( . " ' • g Judiciary Comm1\tee. • ' Ohio'' The task force smd 1t could not make manpower projections because research data 1s "unrehable and untested " And its estimate of the amount of money needed for the vague system of . h1gher education it envisioned could be stated m one word - more: The task force put in a weak plea for how to get that money - through increased taxes and its suggested that education lo bbylsts band together to accomphsh mutual goals. But the governor callect for a heavyweight report. What he got, he could balance on one finger. the wanner /' sponsored by the band boos te1s w1th an estnn<1tcd 400 pcu cnts and stu.dents fltlenchng Presentmg the i-:IW<~rd s .- Bob Evans gave up the chicken busmess early m hfe, and IS now the pres1dent of Bob Evans Farms, Inc , makers of the Modwest's largest selhng fresh sausage products. But the 1dea of ch1ckens competing m a flymg contest stayed w1th h1m Three years ago he decided that modern country and c1ty folk were m1ssmg out on what had been one of his favonte rural boyhood pasllmes. And the Inter national Chi cke n Flymg Assoc10t10n was hatched The annual International Chic ken Flyong Meet, the h1ghhght of the Assocoatwn 's year, was forst held dunng the Bob Evans Farm Festival, wh1ch takes place on the farm each fall It proved so popula.r that .'t now fbes alone ~ Fhght procedure of the ICFM . 1s qUite s1mple: The tramer places hos en try in a Bob Evans ma1lbox affixed on top of a 15-foot scaffold, returns to the ground, then calls the b1rd to him. The bird flymg the longes t distance from the roost to the pomt of imtiallanding is declared the wmner. Last year's super ch1cken , an Old English Game Hen named Lms La1d, fl ew an unprecedented 163'3" The ICFM 1s held under the most humane cond1tions and is supe rv ised by Dr Glyde Marsh, D V M , professor of poultry sc1ence at Oh10 State Umvers1ty Co ntest restricllons are Any tramer found guilty of mhumane treatment of an entry is 1mmed1ately d1squahhed. No mechamcal or electr1cal prods may be used to mduce the b~rds to fly . No chicken may be tatooed , pamted, marked or cropped m any way . The ICFM currently has thr ee divtstons Dtvison Co mmand ers are Damel Eva ns , Canal Wmchester, Ohio; Ph1p S1mon, Paros, Ftance; and Ja ck Cham4 berlam, Ltma, Peru For rule books, entry forms and additional infor matwn wri te: Bob Evans, c-o !CFM Promotor, 66 South Soxth St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. MAY FURNITURE SALE Visit the Furniture Department on the 3rd floor and save 0 ~ all your furniture needs during this big 20 Pet. Savings Sale. Wl 'l D\.\tght Gotns, cilrcctoJ I e of bands and F1 ed Ruth , hiS asststant Complun r ntmg th(' bdnd un tt s~ ftne perfoJmc~n ces tht s sc hool year. Guins smd he " Hoped the studenlo;; \\oulci learn t(l cope wtth hfe , b} usmg whnt thev had learned tn thrtr I ' I 11 ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO.Y. GALLIPOLIS - One man was treated and released at Holzer Medical Center and another was c1ted for !a1hng to keep an assured clear distance on unrelated automobile ac-. c1dents Fnday, and Saturday according to the Gallia-Meigs Post, Ohio State Highway Patrol. The patrol sa1d that at 3:30 a .m Saturday Roger D. Watson, 25 of Crown City, was travelmg south on SR 218 three-tenths of a mile fro~ Teens Run Rd. when he lost control of h1s auto because of defective steering. The auto landed m a ditch , suffering shght damage, while Watson was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released. David A. Jenk1ns, 18, of Patnot, was c1ted for !allure to keep an assured clear distance after his car ran into the rear of an auto dnven by Frank P. Willer, 35, the city manager of Gallipolis. According to the Patrol, Willer was stopped on SR 141 to make a turn into Neighborhood Rd. , at 5:55p .m. Friday, whep Jenkins failed to stop hiS car m time to avOid crashing mto the rear of the Willer auto. Both cars suffered moderate damage. At 3 a .m. Saturday mormng, Vlfgima Edge, 26, of Millwood, W. Va ., was traveling west on Little Bullskin Rd. just off SR 218, when she lost control of her automobile in the ram, with the car gomg off the road and rollmg over Heavy damage was incurred by: the auto. No cttatton was issued. RIGHTS APPROVED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) 'LegiSlation protecting newsmen's notes, tape recordmgs, f1lms, photographs and other source rna ter1als from subpoena was approved by an 8-1 vote Thursday by the Senate waitmg to be orchestrated and played. But m plam terms, there Will have to be plenty more accompaniment and counterpomt wr1tten into th1s piece if it is to serve as Ohio's symphony to higher education of the future. The task force suggested that the Oh10 General Assembly change 1ts procedures m conSldermg ho gher education plans. That's about hke telling Howard Cosell to quit talkmg . The task force also recom_rnended no more new campuses . That IS atready policy Proposed Retraining The group proposed retainmg the current formula for state a1d to colleges and universities based on enrollment, even though enrollments have been extremely hard to predict, The report called for contin· uation of the funcllons of the Board of Regents, only w1th more emphas1s on full utillZa· bon oflts powers. There was no offering of a change in structure of the board or even length of terms of the members, And m a single, 10-sided recommendatiOn, the task force charged the board With "achieving an accessible, orderly, effechve and excellent system of post-secondary education for the cihzens of to make the JOb more fun my fnends and I would tram some O[ the birdS to fly [Or their feed. The n we'd take them to a small chi! nearby' return to the bottom of the cbff and call them down, using the feed to encourage them The ch1cken flymg the furthe std1stance was band expenences · MELANIE Burt rece1ved the coveted John Plulllp Sousa Award lor the outstanding senior bandsman, and R1ck Couch, nght, the Arion Award for the outstanding JUmor Melamc Burt received the John Ph tlltp Sou sa Awa1 d gtve n P~Jch ycetr to the outs t~Jndtn g se mor b ~tnd s m.lll Rtck Couch v.. on the Anon mUSICian Saturday mght at the Me1gs ~hgh School B.md Banquet Director H Dwtght Gotns, center, presl'ntl·d til L' awards • at y tlubtwl(lHJg JLHil Or mu sH'J,tn i vuled In t11e memhe1s of the bdnd ), \\hldt .: tutom <:t hcall y pl<t Cl'S Cou( h s nam e on st hol.tt s h1p lt st.s of lOll cges m.·Joss the na t1011 Also se lc(' tecl bv f£' 1lot\ bandsrnt! Jl \H' rc i he outstandin g sophomore und f1 e!-lhmdn, Lt si-:1 Thomas an d .June Wamsley. 1 cspec tJ v~ l ) Sonya Ohlinger rNe lved cl tr ophv for h.t\ mg served the band as field cmnm:.~nde r c~nrl Pegg) O'Br~en , Tm c~ NtCII Jermv Ch.1pm,m .mel Mcld lll£' Burt were g1ven t1 upllH~ s f01 thcu fu st plate per fmm. 1 n u.~ 1n squad compeiJtJnn Ids ! summe1 at bwuJ u unp Goms ann oun ced tlldt f1csh ru ~m Mdrk D o~ v1s ha s been selec ted ,<-~ s a mcmbc1 of the All Oh to Boys Bcmd and J UllJO I /\Wdl d fur thr PIHI Ohhnger Ins alte rn ate NO. 26 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine , MONDAY, MAY 20, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CEN TS .(;;:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:·:·· :·.·!·!·.·. :::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:···===·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:·····:=::·:·:·:::-:·:·:·:::::·:::·::~:;:::::;:·:·:·.·.·.·.-:·:-.·.;.;.·.;-; Good showing from O.ester i i ·: needed at PUCO hearing :~ - 11· 1 i i~ Pt bl~ hcuste r area rfcsidents are specm lly urged to attend th.c .~;.~ 1 tc tl lites o Ohto Commassion hearmg to be held at ... ·;:; the Pomeroy vallagc hall at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow on ex- ::~ ··: ~~~~t~~~d~~~~~~ ~!;:::et~~~~~:~~; ~:e:,d ~~'5e'~~,~~;~y-: :.-~,: :_,:_.: :. Muldlcport, Rutland wtd Racine areas or the Genera l Tl•lcplwnc Co of Ohio. ::: ~; ll \\as stressed that the Chester area people are para ~j ::: tlcularly urged to attend the hca rmg because residents of FIFTEEN SENIORS, above , of the Meigs High School Band were honored -aT Ore- annua l band banquel Saturd.ly ~.f_; that section untlatcd th e petition to secure the scrv 1ce .;:· Attendance at tomorrow's rneetmg 1s " v1tal.' ' a spokesma n ~:;; ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:···:·!·!•!•!•!•:•!•!·!·!·!·!·! :::· of Lht:' c·Hmnutlcc urgmg the establishment of the servil'c . BLUE DEVILS WIN :;:. sald. ~ : Ga lll a Academy High ::·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::::::·::::::::::::::::::::=:~·:·:=:::::.:::.:::::.·:·.::·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:-:-X.f:.?.:.:-:.:;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·. :·:::·:·:·:·:···:·. :·: School captured the 1974 Class AA D1str 1d go lf champ i onship at ' By United Press International ·.· Chilh cothe's Velerans Ad· !'"EW DElli!- JUBILATION OVER India's explosiOn of a mmistration Golf Course th1 s nuclear device swept the country today, bolstermg the troubled morning b) turtling back goverrunent of Prime Muuster lndlfa Gandhi and overdefendmg champwn Neu shadowing the nahon 's econom1c woes. Lexi ngton 368-371 in a tnp le "We may be hungry ," one young lnd1an celebrant sa id in a ''sudden dea th'' typiCal comment. "But now at least we 're someone to be · Sublun1ty to human en- supermtend ent, and Grover Tim Wail cn bur g too k DAMASCUS I UP! ) - Secre· reckoned with." Defense Mmister Jagjivan fulm sa1d, however, mrdalist honors, defeating deavor 1s the on ly key to the &1lser, Jr, president of the India would never use 1ts new-found nuclear clout for m1lltary tar y of State Henry A Galha's Kenny New and road of 1eal success," Donald board of educdtJon, presented purposes. "Our objective 1s to use our knowledge m nuclear K1ssmger amved from Israel Ne isonville·Yurk's S<·utt · B Bu1 son, retired staff v1ce doplomao science only for peaceful purposes," he said today to get Syna's hnal Bean by one stroke in the p1cs1dent of the Umted States Invoca tion was gtve n by ag reement on a cease-flre and third "surid en death" hole Sav mgs and Loan League, Hebecca Kouns, the senoor of the MIAMI- A STupy ON SOVIET NUCLEAR arms strategy estabhshment knol'n as the K~rkwood guls ensemble presen ted "Th e lends credence to ,reports that the U.S S.R. mamtains a per- "Kissmger lme" separatmg :;:,.,.;:;.; ••;:::;. ::::::·:::···:::::::·:·:·:::;.;!·.::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:· Township humons t an d Halls of Ivy ' and the h1gh " manent nuclear_str~ke capab\hty m Cuba which could w1pe out as Israeh and Syr1 an forces m the philosopher, told 62 semors at sc hool band played "Scarmuch as two-thirds of the Umted States m the event of atomic Golan He1ghts Southern H1gh School 1n Racme bOI ough Fa1r " Th e A h1gh Amencan offlc1al war. The strike capab1hty 1s m the form of sh1ps docked or anTh1s 1s Kissmger's se,.enth Sunday mght. bened1ctwn was g1ven by chored in Cuban waters rather than land bases, according to aboard Kissmger's plane sa1d sh uttle to Damasc us and the !lurson, speakmg directly to Va len e Johnson experts here. that Israel and Syna had fourth week of h1s lon gest the students, smd , "To be a The report, pubhshed m book form today by the Cen ter for bas1cally agreed on a buffer mtssJon abroad Baccalaureate servtees were Advanced International Studies at th e Umvers1ty of M1am1, sa1d zone between the two forces The h1gh official sa1d that he success ls our one great amblllOn . An angel of opporturuty held Sunday at 2 p m at the the SoVIet nuclear strength was considered by the Kremhn to and that the zone will va ry m hoped to complete the deta1Is of comes by and places keys m h1 gh school. deter U. S. interventiOn m the Car~bbean Island. The studv 1s w1dth from two to s1x k1lome· the agreement th1s week, but 1n our hand One mav be for '11le mvocat10n was g1ven b) authored by Prof. Foy D. Kohler, former US. ambassador to ters (1.2 and 3.6 mlles) any case 11 was the last he wor ldly amb1t1on: selfi sh Della Cross, the ch01r swgmg, The officoal said K1ssmger could spend m the area at th1s Msocow; Prof. MoseL Harvey, director of the center, and Dr. pleasure or maten al wealth\' " "The Exodus Song " The expected to get from Sy nan ttme. Leon Goure, director of Soviet studies at the center . Th ese are not the keys to spea ker, the Rev Stc1e Pres1dent Hafez Assad the Already a whole week of success ' ' W1lson, was mtroduced by PARIS - VALERY GISCARD d'ESTAING wmner of fmal agreement on a cease-fire appomtments have been ca n"'The only key to real success Handall Warner and Roma France's closest presidential election, moved quicluy today to line wh1ch both Israel and celled m Washmgton o s the key to sublun1 ty to Nease gave the bened1ct10n put together a "new era" government to face challenges by a Syn a ha ve provisiOnally acKlssmger may leave two hwnanendeavor," Burson satd, Semors graduatmg were powerful left that nearly defeated him. The 48-year-old con- cepted. h1gh US off1C1als behmd when m concluston Ronald Abies. Rodney Allen. Kissinger 's talks w1th Preso- he shuttles back to Israel servative called meetmgs w1th h1s pohtical supporters this Ltnda Al ley Cherri Ba ss, Mary The Valedictory Add ress was m?rnmg after defeatmg Commun1st-backed Soc1ahst Francois dent Hafez Assad started over tomght, to work or. techmcal Btggs, Mtchea l Cod ner , Glenn g1ven by Robert Sayre and Col a workmg lun ch at the detmls \Hih the Synans l•ns, Jr, Mar y Congo, Della Mitterrand by a tmy, I 4 per cent margm. Salutatory address by Davod Cross, Nancy Crow, Debra . ~tterrand and h1s backers vowed, however, to keep on pres1dent1al palace at 2 p m ( 7 The agreement os modelled Cund tff , Charles Curfman , ThClss The speaker was mfightmg to end conservative rule m France desp1te the defeat of am EDT) on the troop disengagement Thomas Durs t. Wendell Ervtn , the left's most serious bid for power The cease-f1re !me is the key agreement between israel and troduced by Brenda Hayes, Jtmmt e Evans II. Trina class pres1dent. Ferr e l l , Randa l Forbes, "Our combat Will continue," Mitterrand 57 said after 1ssue, and there also has been Egypl, but IS more comPresentatiOn of the class was Cynth ta Gooch, Paul Harrt s II, ~day ni~ht's ~unoff election loss. "Our VICto;y ,s'ineYltable." agreement on prmc1ple as well p!Jcated because of the narrow made by Bobby Ord, (Continued on page 8) G1scard d Estamg, the youngest French president of the 20th on a thinnmg out of forces, a w1dth of the terntory 1n Century, vowed Sunday mght to carry out to "the last iota" his buffer zone, a role lor the companson w1th th e broad campa1gn prom1ses of sweeping economic and soc1al reforms. Umted Natwns and an ex- Sma1desert and the fact that 1t change of war prisoners IS populated The h1gh Amen can off1cial As m the Egypt13n q..EVE;LAND - WITH FUEL OIL FOR SHIPS coshng more said today w1ll be the first day agreement, the Umted States os and more, the shipbuilding industry may look closelv at the KiJsmger and Assad will sit expected to g1ve certain assurfeasibility of building nuclear-fueled merchant sh1ps industry down and work out the con- ances that the two s1des do not Week Magazine reported today. ' crete deta!ls and there could want to g1ve to each other ~ker-COll, the type used for ship fuel, costs more than $9 a still be many snags. directly As 1n the Egyptian l barrel m New York, while aU. S. Mar~ tune Admmlstrahon study The toughest 1ssues, he sa1d, agreement also, the Umted shows nuclear-fueled sh1ps are competitive w1th oil-fueled sh1ps .. when the,price IS only $3.50 per barrel, the report sa1d. At least wlll be the lmutatwn of forces States may prov1de high , two New York forms, Seres Shipping, Inc., and Energy Corp of on both s1des of the cease-f1re al htude reconn01ssance to m•. Am~rica, are convinced that nuclear sh1ps can be more line and the narrow buffer sure that Its provisiOns are bemg ea rned out - profitable than fossil-fueled vessels, accordmg to the magazme. zone . ~:T;;R;f;j~"""K'wants wrap up Sl.g' ned 62 graduate at Southern' High ' Seniors told to he problem solvers , "The answers to the • problems of the world today -> are gomg to be solved b ; people Uke you " John Hauc: • executive di~ector of the' · Buckeye Associallon of School Administrators, told 52 seniors of Eaetem High School Sunday night in commencement •: exercises. " ' In a ~h which Jacked the ~ traditional "five steps to . success and happiness "' and .. • , the traditional humor of commencement speakers Hauck said he looks upon th~ happy night of commencement .. as a time to look back at the . ·· past, study the present and probe the future. Of the past, Hauck asked '.' graduates to look back upon pe!lllle who had enriched lives and had,encouraged Living Room Suites · Tables • .Lamps- Pictures . Mirrors . Dinette Sets · Bedroom Suites • ~hairs • Bed Springs and Mattresses . Kimball Pianos - Gun Cabinets • Desks • Record Cabinets . Book · Cases · Wall . Clocks • Cuckoo Clocks . I Stop in look around - sa~e now. ,. ELBERFELD$ IN ·.POMEROY _~'7•··~--~-~---~,---..•••-,.;...,_ I \ .. ' 1- I II \ ·:·!he :;:their I ___~--------...;~i--•J • \ > . I .. , •• • \ ' , ... ~.-."': ..... '"·~ .J..,. I . them e1ther in 1 or in ,;-more sub~::~Ya~~~h th ul . f ey co d ~ot rea hze, perhaps, thor yeatrs tho come . He urged mk about their em o f r am1 oes - the problems famihes had shared through · th f h . e years o sc oolmg - and d . ::.a:omtments they have , ~s to the future, Hauck_ sa1d, VIsed to w1thdraw her from t ese are ex traordmary times. " However, he admitted that graduates or' 25 years ago b bl t Id h pro a Y were o t e same thmg " P · bl ro ems must be faced Some of 11 b 1 d you w1 e ea ers and some followers. You w1ll have 8 .. ~ to relate to those ,fn pubhc a~d ::," "o"y than~, you' to them office. People hke you ·can S ky ur Gofod, he advised. make Watergate Impossible m pea mg the present th f tur " h d d H k d . • eu u e, th e a v1se auc sal some of graduates d t should b ha bee rgong e gra ua es to had tak e 11 i:t ause they become motivated Sch en a Eas~rn High nfobvated to set goa ls and to h ooldl habed todoffer whole others plan effectively to reach them s ou sa because they had H k d h not. auc c1te t e ac"H the comphshme nts of Bobby owever' beauty of It Kennedy B be R th La all Is that ou ·u • a u • ur1e second cha~ce wl be given a Lea !Shaffer, who became M1ss to further our as you go ~~rth Amerwa after three attempts commept.J; educatwn, he '" state I compebtlo~; Lucolle · •, Ball, whose mother was ad- i , school as early as the second grade, and others as examples of w~at can be gamed through motivatiOn . Princ1pal Charles Swogger mtroduced the top lO students of the graduatmg class Jn the order prese nted, Steve Ray Goebel, va led1cton an; Chryll K1mes, sa lutatonan. Sheila Jane Sampson, Nancy Jean M1ller, Steve Edward Follrod, Paula Sue Hauber, Steven M1chael Anderson, Patnc1a Jeannme Grossmckle Ins Lynn P1gott, and Timothy Alan Baum T~e h1gh school band , d!reeted by Char les Will played the processoonal " Pomp and Carcumstance' ' and 1 the recessiO na l 'j Fanfare and !'Continued on page 81 .,, .t; .. ~ . ' STEVE GOEBEL, son of Mr and Mrs. Fptz Goebel Rt 1 Reedsville, was named valedictonan and Chryll Kimes; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kunes, Reedsville Route 1: I was named salutaton an Sunday mght when commencement was held for the 52 semors of Eastern High School. They were presented trophies dunng the ceremomos bv Prmcipal Charles Swogger • I I \ > I ) ' ' Deb bw PteJCe , lng1Hl Hdw ley ChJt st Jn e B<ul e't M<:1rv Krawsc zyn ConntL' Garnt:s Dltlna Cicl l se)r Hox 1c Pa tll' J s011, .Judj Snowdrn, Mcl~m1 e Burt B<trb An th on) Sand~ Huschel, Tina N H;! fl Sum a Ohltn ge r Peggy 0 B11en , .~;ld .J,m Holter In handv.td e l<lmpetJ IJOn , DlallH CC:J rsc y was sCll'dcd as lhc most unp roved mu s t ~.:tCJ I J .JU NIOHS - V1ckv B1 aue1 Ctnd y C:ar nc s, ·M <.~ r ce ll ,~ Ohlmger SOPHOMORES ~ !do~ Hrende~ Bolin , flrt ~l r CasCl Duffy: f:s the1 l..uwci} . Tert 0\\ l'ns. Ma r) Hu sc hel. Cr1 st,d Glaze. Ci nd y Glaze. V1ck1 Man ley , Ed1e Woodmd Faye fhebel, Scotl Frase t , l ..J m t HoHm<m. Cher vl Lchev., Kun Oh lt11 gcr, 1Conttnued on p,1gf' 0) F'our perso ns were an ested followmg a ratd 111 ~(..'al ch of illegal drugs F"nday aft ernoon by She11ff Robe1t Hartenbach, depu tw s ful y Manley, and Mannmg Housh, ChiC! of Poli te .J .J C:emeans of Middleport, and deputlos hom Ath ens and G,li ha County Shen ff's Departments, and offa:crs from the Atl1ens Pollee Dept and fede1 al narcotiCs agents '01e rmd was made m Cl house located on eounty 1oad 10 ne<-~r Dexter occuplCd by R1 chard J Carusona, Langsville Others apprehended and cha1 ged we1 e Ralph Wcslc) Ml'lster. 26, Rt I, Dextc1; Char les Le e Hampton, 35, and !1obe1t Paul Dean. 20, buth of Fort Worth, Texas Warrants we1·e ossue<l by Berna~ d V Fultz, Me1gs County Prosecutmg Alt orney , and CoWlty Court Jud ge Fzank W Po1 ter to Shenff Ha1tcnbach to search the Ca1 usona house The men were arrested on charges of possesSJOII 0 1 huvm g control an hallucmogen and a second cuunt of possessm g s.J me !01 sale under SectiOn :1719-44of the Oh10 Revosed Code Bond was set at $5~000 each by Judge Port er and then he.umg set for Fr1day The fom ar e lodged m Me1gs County Jml Last Fnday ot was d1sclosed that federal narcot1cs agents on th e mght of May 14 and the mo1mng of the 15th , took onto custody ~ober t Alexander and Bmry W~rthlm, Albany, and took then1 to • •dnkhn County Jd ll lO be tried on the Umted States Cum t fUI vw latwn of the drug law As a result of th e arrest of the men , SI1enff Hobert C Ji,Jrtenbach, and Deputy Sh~ r1 ff Manning Roush, Galha County Dep uties, and Athens County Deput1es and the fede1 ul agents ra1ded a home occup1ed by W1rthhn aml confiscated scales apparently used to weogh dr'l!ls and mariJuana TI IC) ,dso recovered capsules, mariJuana, baggtes and p1pes Also arrested were Martm Guy Wagner, 21!, Coral Spn1.gs, F1a , and Rex Alan Shalt cr. 21, Rt "1, Albany. Shatter and Wagner were arrested under Oh10 Rev1sed Code Sectwn 3719 41 , wh1ch reads, d1d w1th the mtent produce, possess, m have under cOntrol , hallucinatiOns or tlluswns. Wagner and Shalter were taken mto custody and clwr gcd by Sheriff Hartenbach, and were tned m County Com t ilia ) 15 by Judge Frank W Porter, Jr Both men pleaded gUilty to the cha rge and I'CI e fm ed $100 and costs each and placed on sox months probatiOn Also , on May 10, charges of possesswn and selling drugs were lodged aga inst three persons followmg a ra1d 111Ursday mght lll Addison Twp . Booked at the Gallia County J3ll wc1 e Jerry Young, 22, Add1son ; h1s w1fe, Susan illar1e Young, 18, Add t.son, and James W Price, 22, Rt. J, O!eshtre /\cc01dm v to Deputy Ken Deckard l' ho led the ra1d, .an undetermmed wnu ~nt of marijuana, p1pes and other harder drugs were conflsca ted FBI concludes army has 3 left LOS ANGELES (UPJ) - refused to comme nt fu rther on And then there were three the case The FBI 1s co nvm ced that the The FB I, 1n announ ctng Symb oonese Liberatwn Army's Sunday that charges were back has been broken, and the bemg brought agamst M1ss terronst gang has bee n Hear st as a Wlllmg member of reduced to thr ee fug1t1ves man th e gang, who allegedly flre<l a increasmgly t1ght spot--one of mach me gWlm a robbery, said them the he1ress who was the that the force of more th an 100 SLA's most spectacular VIC· agents aSS16'11ed to trnck her t1m down here wa s bemg The hunt for the kidnapers of augmented by an unst>eclfled PC1tnc1a Hearst has narrowed number of add1honal ''gents to a search for W1lham and Miss Hearst and the Harnses Em1ly Harns, former student are believed st1ll to be m th e rad1 cals from the Un1vers1ty of Los Angeles area, sa1d Wilham lndoana, and Mo ss Hearst A Sulh van, assista nt f"BI herself director and head of th e Los Th e three, knowr to be ~ Angeles off1ce traveling together m the Los They are beheved to be short Angeles area, m1ssed the battle of money he Sald, and 1ssued m wh1ch most of the rest of the deta oled dc scrJptwns w1th • n SLA died Fr1day on a hall of appea l to Los AngJi~s bullets from pollee and the FBI reiadents to call the FBI w1th and a fu e that destroyed the1r any s1ghtmgs h1dcc ~t h?use The FBI 1s basmg 1ts acPoloce Issued an all pomts eusahon agamst M1ss Hea rst bulletm today for three sus- mmnly on the report of an 18pects hsted as " armed and year-old h1gh school stud ent dangerous and poss1bly con· Tom Mathews, that she and th~ nected With the SLA,"' after a Harroses commandeered Ins landlady m the Hollywood area van and abducted hm1 for 12 told pohce a white woman w1th bours last Thursday He sa1d a gun and two black men of- he saw her loading a subfered .~er "a few hundred machme gun m the van . and dollars for a room. The that she boasted to hll"fl of l"Jldlady sa od when she , told having wollmgly taken part '" them she had no vacancy one of the H1berma Bank robbery m the men became angry and San Francisco, and of havmg slashed her dress. She was not opened fire from the van on a InJured. sportmg goods store that day to The landlady deserobed the force a clerk to relense Harns, woman as bemg f>-feet-0 mches who was caught shophftmg. tall , w1th blonde ha1r and blue eyes and said she had a sawed off shotgun concealed under her Jacket Sunny and m1ld today. H1ghs An FBI description of M1ss m \he 70s to low 80s exlreme Hearst described the 26-year- south except in the upper 60s old as f>-feet.J mches tall, Wll~ close to Lake Ene. Fair tonight hght brOW!) !)air and brown lows in the 50s Tuesday partly eyes. ,... cloudy and warmer. Highs '" Pollee and FBI agenfs the low to mid 1105. Weather , I Columbus B.t nd smen honored wtth ~mnu a l <HHII ds \\Cre scnwrs Cl1a1les , Barb Fultz, Debllle Mcl.,ughlm, Sharon B1ng, Ten Bumgardner, Ca 1ol Lew1s, Teze!:ia Burchetl, Pdru Not· ttngham, Barb Prtte , Dfbh1c Pridd y, .Joy Wh1 te Ann Colwell H1ck Couch, Patty Da~<t illa1tha McNeal , Ch r1s Mtller , Knn Bruwnmg, Lms Fra ser , Ocnc Mo ure, Ken Hoffm <.tn . Hedc mlh nl ev ms, , Babs Wt tte, Jo)ce HutdlJ son, I .1 nrla Gerard , Jcnni Clwpman Jud) u,, en dnd Phil Four taken in drug raid Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Ma.mn Area VOL. XXVI tdtc nd Jn g ~ u m rnt• r mu su.: (':lrnps Will be Mc11 t: I ultz <:1 nd Ktm .Jones Fultz will uttcruJ the Inlt"liuch ~,;n :\1usa: Fc s t t v~d .tt Inler! o(' hen M1e:h dnd Mtss .Jones v..tll go to the CCJ plte~l U nJ\Cf Si t j MU Sil c~ mp Ill \• ' .. I • I � 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 19, 1974 daft grueser mayo ohlinger sweyer williams