http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1cc52edb57e6add1315f0db8d1d9e6db.pdf 2b4c7183cb5d1bcdcb858dde60ebeda9 PDF Text Text 10 - 'File Daily Ser.tjrn I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , t'riday, May 24, 1974 • Elderly man pleads znnocence· President ·wins ,. Henry G. Schneemilch 72 Municipal Cow·! to a char8e of Rt. I, Gallipoli$, pleaded' not ·· discharging a firearm while guilt y this morning . in attempting to cause physical harm to a police officer. Judge Robert S. Betz set bond at $7,500. ' According to the Gallia CoWJty sheriff's department, Tonight & Saturday Lt. Silas J . Hamilton and MAY 24-25 Deputy Dale Lear were called DOUW FV.IVRE at 10:02 a.m. 'l'hursday to Johnson's Ridge in Addison F'Rim 'The Makers Of Twp. by Rev. John Mayhew ut ~~:DirtJ DoJen. Hagland, W. Va . Rev. Mayhew told officers Schneemilch had used a gun in <lrdering him off property owned by the Harmony Quarterly Conference. Schneemilch, who lives in the old Frank Gay property now PLUS owned by the church conference, allegedly threate ned Rev . and Mrs. Mayhew who pointed the gun towilrd them. Hamilton moved toward the shot which struck the side of Schlecmilch 's house. Lt. l-lamiJton, unee again , started tow"rd Schneemilch side of the hou"" while','lear walked toward the porch. Lt. Hamilton star ted towai'd who this time fi red his gun , Schlleemilch to grab the gun. apparently just missing the In the meantime, in order to officer. Hamilton gra ~b cd the draw his attention , Deputy gun , and with Lear's ass i st~ Lear drew tlis J:!Un and fir·ed a ance, subdued Schneemilch . Mason Drive-In WASHINGTON !UP I I - th e House impeachment President Nixon ha s won an committee important co urt round against published tran scr ipts as inacc urate and incomplete, and Nixon's spo kesman charged the committee with distorting facts. This ·was Nixon's current one Watcrgate.re lated su b- poena. He f•ced a deadline today on a secon d, is expected to appeal a third and may have successfull y refused a fourth . Meanwhile, spokesme n for 'Good boy' is captured after ransom de11Uind criti~iz ed Nixon's subpoena scorecard : 1. Seven judges of the U. S. suhpoen~ roun~ House has Indicated it wiD apjleal. 4. The President said Wednesday he would not comply with subpoenas of the House Judiciary Committee' for more Watergate material. The chainnan of that committee, Rep. P~ter W. Rodino, has said he does not want a court confrontation. Committee member, John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., wants to cite . Nixon for contempt, but a majority of the committee' apparently oppoSes that. Checked' Transcripts Rodino said Thursday !hat the 1,300 pages of edited Iranscripts which the White House has made public contain ''misstatements, omissions · of words · and paragrap~s, misattrlbutions .. . additions, inaudibles" and deletions. Committee lawyers Jo!m ·M. Doar and Allier! E. Jenner Jr. said lnaccuracles were lolind when the committee checked some of the transcripts against those tapes It already has. Nixon's lawyer, James D. St. Clair, replied in writing that these charges were "gratuitous in the extreme" and had "no basis." Though different transcrlbings of a tape contain different words, be declared, "the meaning of the entire conversation viewed as a whole is not subject to serious differences of oplnion as lo what Is said. Differences, of course, can exist as to the interpretations that be placed on the conversation." Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled Thursda y th at the Senate POHTLAND - Freda L. Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Watergate committee has not Evilns, 70, Portland, died Chapel with the Hcv. Charles sho wn enough reason for Thursday afternoon m Bush officiating. Burial will be demanding from the White Veterans Memorial Hospttal. in the Letart Falls Cemetery. House five tapes of Nixon's She was preceded 111 death by Friends may · ca ll at Ewing NEW YORK l UP I) -- A conversations with his former her parents, Samuel and Ar- Fw1eral Home anytim e. young man described as "a aide, John W. Dean III. minta Pounds Norris. and two good l)()y wlto has never been in Further Appeal brothers, The Rev. Ft·anklin any trouble " hijacked a The appeals court said the Norris, and Fay Norris. helicopter at gunpoint Thurs- Senate panel could read the She is sur vived by a . day and forced the pilot to fly published edited transcripts of daughter , Mrs. Raymo/i'd htm to the top of the 59-story the tapes and, for further in- · Pan Am building, where he formation, could await the are living in a motor home by (M"ry Lou) Proffitt, Portland; • '"t:)££ demanded that a bikini-dad findings of the impeachment the house. When Hamilton and seven grand childr en, four girl deliver a $2 millwn ran - inquiry of the House Judiciar y Lear arrived at the scene, they grea t-gra ndchildren, three som. found Mr . Schneemilch sitting brothers, Floyd, Letart Falls; Committee, which has been NOW YOU KNOW David Frank Kamaiko, 22, given the tapes themselves.· on a porch with a pistol in his the Rev. t'reeland Norris and America's first book slore NEW HAVEN, w. Va . _ The was captured by police and But the judges made clear they hand . Ham ilton and Lear Fern Norris, both of Racine ; was foWlded in Boston in 1830 three sisters, Mrs. Flossie resignation of Jane Russell as FBI agents aftet· the pilot started walking toward the might not rule the same way on by Samuel Drake, who hou se when Schn eemil ch Church, Marion, Ohio; Mrs. water-sewer and sa tlitation sprin ted to safety and a second other subpoenas. Watergate COLUMBUS (UP!) The specialized in selling books Vernon Kady , West-Jefferson, administrati on secretary was hostage, a lte licop ter committee counsel Sam Dash and Mrs. Marshall Adams, accepted and Patty Paugh was mechani c, tore the gun away sa id the panel will consider Senate and House adjourned about aboriginal Indians. for the weekend Thursday Leta r t Fa lls, and several appointed to fill the vacanry at and clubbed him. whether to appeal furth er. after setting the stage for nieces nnd nephews. a meeting of the New Haven The pilot, Thomas Oliva, was 2. Nixon faced a 2 p.m. EDT prolonged debate on major She was a member of the Town Coun cil Thursday at the shot in the shoulder as he made deadline today to answer U. S. Mrs. Might dies Letart Falls United Brethren city building. his ' escape and was later District Court Judge Gerhard legislation next week. The Senate Rules Committee Church . Present were Mayor John reported in stable condition at A. Gesell 's subpoena to the Mrs. NeVa Erma Might, 79, scheduled floor action for next FWJeral services wiU be held Thorne, councilmen Harold Polyclinic Hospital. No one President for files of former Middleport Route 1. died week on a pal< of Democratic at University Moxley and Wayne Car ter and else was hurt. aides John D. Ehrlichman and bills liberalizing Ohio election Thursday Hospital In Columbus . A recorder Jane Hussell. Police said Kamaiko Charles W. Colson for use in member of the Bradford laws and making kidnaping The Russell resigna ti on will reportedly told an arresting their June trial on charges of Church of Christ. Mrs. Might become effective June 3. officer he wanted the ransom conspiracy to break into the punishable by death If · the was born Oct. 14, 1894 in Meigs (Continued from page 1) victim is banned. County, the daughter of the late Paugh was employed on a " to buy guns for Israel." office of Daniel Ellsberg's At the same time, the.Senate Andrew and Dominnie Snyder composed of Mrs . Reed, Mrs. motion made by Wa yne Carter. · psychiatrist. put off until next Wednesday a Colwell . Pat Lochary, Mrs . Paul The prese nt secretary will 3. U. S. District Judge John vote on controversial House- · She Is survived by her husband , Clarence; two Chapter and C, E. Blakeslee is continue in her position as town 1'0 HOSPITAL J. Sirica has given Nixon until 4 passed legislation setting up a daughters, Mrs. John (Lucille) seeking other indivtdllllls or recorder and trea surer ~nd she The Middleport E-R squad p.m. EDT today to appeal his Sisson, Fairborn, and Mrs. families interested in funding a also in tends, she said today, to answered a ·call to Long St. , ruling approving Special court of claims in whlch Ellen Ebersbach, Middleport musewn area or room as a remain a candidate for Rutland, at 11:19 a.m. Thurs- Watergate Prosecutor Leon lawsuits could be brought Route 1; four sons, Stephen, memorial. This county-wide recorder and treasurer in the day for Kathryn Lares who was Jaworski 's subpoena for ad- against the state for the first , Middleport Route 1; Phillip, Belfontalne, and Lawrence and drive to develop the museum biennial election for 1974-76. ill. She was taken to Veterans ditional evidence to be used at time. Davi:l. both of Princeton, Ind.; Know where The House will have its own as a source of county pride four sisters. Mrs. Oc:ie KenIt was also reported those Memorial .Hospita l where she the trial of Nixon aides accused your. money is. tough calendar next week, nedy, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; needs the llelp and support of seeking absen tee ballots may was admitted. of covering up the break-in at starting with a bill postponed ·Mrs . Verna Jacks, Newark ; Open a Checking Account all area residents. pick them up at the town hall in Democratic offices in the last Tuesday by Democrats Mrs. Emily Sisson, Rushville, Donations of any size will be person or call for a ballot to be and Mrs. Ruth Bryan, today. Instant cash. Watergate complex. The White fighting to preserve a pair of Ohio. Marion; a brother. the Rev. most appreciated, the commailed. Ballots must be in by Handy records. OPEN ON WEEKEND John Colwell of Crooksville, 17 pro-labor amendments on mittee indicates. Checks may Monday as the biennial elecAll company operated sergrandchildren and 21 great· Simple Sensible. PLEASANT VALLEY unemployment cOmpensation. ~randchlldren . Preceding her be made out to the Meigs tion is June 4. vices stations of th e Standard Safe. DISCHARGES - Edward County Historical ·Society and The House also will deal with m death were her parents, two Oil Co. and Boron Oil Co. will Lanham, Huntington ; Oris a proposed $43.5 mil)ion sup- sisters, a brother and a son. mailed to •Mrs. Ted Reed, be open during the three day La they, Kenneth Throne of services will be held HURT ON CYCLE Pomeroy. plemental appropriation based at Funeral 2 p.m. Saturday at the Memorial Day weekend lor· the '!1Je Pomeroy E-R sq uad Point Pleasant, and Mrs. on The complete designing of anticipated lottery Walker Funeral Home In convenience of travelers. Foster Weaver, New Haven. revenues, and with legislation Rutland with the Rev. Herbert the new mini-theater - the answered a call to West Main officiating. Burial will be NEW CITIZENS - A son to setting forth the rights and Grate first major project to c'Onvert St. at 3:33 p.m. Thursday for in Miles Cemetery . Friends Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark, responsibilities of landlords may call at the funeral home at the museum structure into a Carl Gheen, Jr., who suffered LOCAL TEMPS anytime. and tenants. usabl e facility - was by injuries in a bicycle accident. The temperature in down- Leon. Gerard Hilferty, Pomeroy He was taken to Veterans town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Route 2, who is overseeing the Memorial Hospital where he Fnday was 72 degrees under was adm itted for trea tment. ' sunny skies. work now underwsay. pome•or pomeroy Mrs. Evans of Portland dies Jane R US Sell reSlO"llS as secretary Stage set for long arguments Museum ·, national bank •ulland the bank of th e century established 1872 Moth..... FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues. , Wed ., Thurs. 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . Sa turda y 9 a.m. to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues., Wed , Sat ., 9a .m .-3p .m. Thursday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Foster Yeauger, Minersville; Kathryn Lares, Rutland; Emmogene Simms, Lan gsville; Carl Ghee n, Jr ., Pomeroy; Margaret Johnson, Middleport; Larry Dillon, Reedsville ; Walter King, Pomeroy; Frieda Evans, Portland. DISCHARGED John Powell, Tina Jacobs, Kathy Baum, Esmeralda Wiltshire, Dora Roush. Audience receptive for Day, Monday , May 27 For All Occasions AUTO BANK .HOURS We Wire Flowers FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 992-2039 Everywhere Pomeroy Flower Shop A hometown friend. Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-203• Ph. 992 -5721 -- --~ A receptive audience attended a concert presented by th e Southern Junior High School Glee Club Monday night at the Southern Hi gh School Wlder direction of Mrs. Loe Lee. During the first part of the program the glee club sang "Take Me Along " from the Broadway production of the same name ; "School Days" from "Goodbye, Mr. Chips"; "Which Way America?" , "Song Sung Blue" by Neil Diamond ; the spiritual, "Wade · in the Water" ; 11 This Land is Your Land" and "! Can't Sing Purty' 1 • Glee Club members are Okey Kiser, James Smith, Denni s Wolfe. Danny Riffle, Johnnie Eva ns, Tim Thoren , Larry F1 sher , Jeff Thorn ton, Dave Robin son, Gr eg Johnson, Donn ie Dudding , Lar ry Hupp, Bob Taylor, Peggy Neig ler, Becky Cro w, Sharon Bik acsan, Kim Taylor, Cindy Boggess, Car la Teaford, Sharon Eva ns, Patt y Rob inson , Ba rb ara Theiss, La una Gr eer , Oebbie Lawson, Ta mmy Ta lent, Cindy Tucker, Debb ie Brown, Vickie ' Boso. Debbi e Wedd le, Teresa Meadow s, and Susie Scar - are nn SWIM WEAR by Jantzen and Catalina For A Man 's Holiday ... ,. ' \ SWIM TRUNKS CABANA SETS I Save During Our Memorial Day Sale This Week-End Special Sal~ Prices on: -Womens Shorts -Womens Coats -Womens Junior Jeans -Jewelry -Baby Doll Pajamas -· Womens Dresses -Mens Dress Slacks -Boys Jeans -Boys Knit Shirts -Boys Fashion Jeans -Draperies ' -Cannon Towels and many other items all over the store. Closed Monday, May 27 For Memorial Day ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fuel Chief HEATING DIL IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT 'DONNA SnwART 992-2145 AND NEW .CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE .HEATERS Tonight thru Tuesday Complete Selec t ion Name Brands Sportswear For Men & Women Friday thru Tue-sday • Mly24-28 JESUS CHRIST You'll Like What SUPERSTAR ( Technicolor) Ted Neeley, as Jesus Christ : 1 Car l Ande-rson, Judas;, Yvonne Elllman, Magdalene. CITY ICE & ~ FUEL CO. Ma ry ·, lG) Also Shorts ' 'I '' I ' ' . ., I , . I '0 . . I . ~. '"' .~ POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.. . Show Starts 7 p.m . VO.L. 9 ' MIDilEPORT, CillO ' • • •• • . "' I '/ 3 SECTIONS NO. 17 Gallipo!is-Poiol Pleasant SUNDAY, MAY ~26~·~1~9~74~_______M_i_dd_ic_po_rt-_r _om_e_ro_y ____________PR_I_CE__2D_C_E_N__ TS F acuity award to Mrs.-Cooper RIO GRANDE - The Annual RIO Grande College Alumn i Banquet was held Saturday evening in the College Dinin~ Hall with more than 200 Alumni , friends, faculty and staff attending... During the DR. HARRY KING ,Dr. King, dentist of Gallia dies ceremonies, ::;even awards and certificates were presented. The Rio Grande College Faculty Citation was given to Mrs. Jea n L. Cooper of Rio Grande, who graduated from Rto Grande College in 1967. Mrs. Cooper has served Rio Grande College for the past 25 years in many capat:ihes: as Cor pon 1tc Secr etary of the Board of Truslees, Arch1v1st, Circulation and Reference r.i brarian and tj(icher in the Developmental Education Prog ram \ A 'College Faculty Citati on was presented to Mrs. Cooper by her ~r o th e r , Rio Grande College faculty . The award was presented for !Jet· outst;mtling, faithful TOM MORGAN and dedic(:lted service on the fac ulty of Ri o Top essay • prize goes to . Morgan Grande Colle~e smcc 1U·I9. • armounced by Legion New 'bri·dge prom·I. sed serv~~d:~~~e~:;~a~D:~o BE!.Ll, t'ONTE. Ky . - Gal!ta Academy High School senior Tom Morgan, son of Mr . and Mrs. D Kenneth Morgan, Ga llipolis, was nc1med a iwtional winner in Uw 197 ~ Harold Harding Memorial Essay Contest, sponsored by the Propeller Club of the United States, Port of Huntington, W. Va. Thi s was announced during F'riday ni ght's annu•l banquet 111 the Ash land Oil Butldmg, Bellefonte, Ky. The banquet was held in connection with Maritl me Dny acti vities. Morgan was one of 12 GAllS seniors capturing local honors during the 1974 contest. Alcohol, drugs are greatest problems For his efforts , Morgan rCl'Civccl an all..,xp ~nses paid trip to South America on' the Delta Steamship Lines, de partin ~ from th e U. S. Gulf Port, New Orlean s. Two other GAHS wmners , Judy Cole and John Cornett, received pr izes for thetr essays. Cornett r ece ive d an all -expenses paid trip to Ptttsbu rg h by th e Ohio Rtver Towmg Co. . Local contestants attend ing besides Morgan, Miss Cole and Cor~elt were Sara . Wetherholt, Jean Blazer, Joan Crawford, Judy Kemp, Sandy Dellinger, Twtla Harrison, Roger Dailey, Weldon Wahl and Darcy Lingo. Local winners received gifts as they were recognized. Accompanying the Ga ll ipolis winners were Mr. and Mrs . John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan, Mr . and Mrs. Garland Gillingham, and John A. Epling, vice president of the Propeller Club, Port of Huntington. Guest speaker was Dr. John G. Barker, president of Ma rshall University . Awards were presented by Robert Kennedv. ' chairman of th e Harold Harding Memorial Essay Contest. :!l:.<:o:~._, 0 I ' I. '. . I . ' ~ . . 1 '-.. ·I 1'. o r, , \ Alumni AS$Odation and a member of the Memorial Day schedule ' - Paull.loyd, president-< lee! of the Board of Directors of the Ri o Grande College A Ri o Grcmde College Certificate of GALLIPOLIS ...:. Dr. Harry H. King, Apprectati on was given to Mrs. Irene 61, of 21 Edgemont Drive, veteran Drcmn on of Ri o Grande, wh o graduated Gallipolis dentist, died aroWJd 4 p.m. from Rto Grande College 111 1928. Mrs. Friday at University Hospital where he Brann on Wught sc hool 32 years in vc.~ri o us had been a patient the past six weeks. JIM BRANNON Rio Grande College graauate, presents his mother, Mrs. locations, includtng Harrison and Gallia Dr. Kin g was born April 8, 1913, in Irene Brannon, Rio class of '28, a certificate of appreciation for her faithful servtce Wallace, W. Va. , son of the late Harry R.. to the college. MIDDLEPORT - The American colinti es , Ohio, AslJiancl , Kentucky, and and Amy Ann Hayhurst King. Legion Feeney Bennett Post No. 128, Columbus, Ohio. The Certifica te of AppreciatiOn was He married Eva Irene Coulter on Middleport has announ ced its schedule ol presented to Mrs. Brannon by her son, Ji m March 20, 1937, in Rochester, N. Y. who Brannon , a R1 o Grande g r<:~dunte who is survives, as does one daughter, Mrs. a.m. ass1stan t pnnci]>al at West Hi gh School m Edward (Carolyn Jo ) Springer, Lexington, Rtvervtew Ce metery - 8:4>. Columbus, Ohio. The award was presented Ky.; a son, Dr. Ronald C. King, . · . Bradford Cemetery - 9:00. for her outstand ing, fa ithful and dedicated Chesapeake, Va.; two grandchildren, 13 Middleport Hill Cemetery - 9:15 POMEROY - Meigs County will have Hartenbach. rConlinued on page 2) brother , Ralph M. King, Ft. Myers, Fla., lo spend $26,000 to replace a bridge over Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire The sheriff's department also has and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Bodine, Horse Ca ve Creek extensively damaged by removed Hubert Stewart to the Chillicothe 9:45. Akron; Mrs . Lorraine Swisher , a semi-truck on May 20. Addison Cemetery - 10:15 Correctional Institute, a branch of the Ohio TECHNOLOGY FAILS Morgantown, W.Va.; Mrs. Hazel Bentley, Middleport Gravel Hill - 10:45. Sheriff Rober t Hartenbach's Dept. State Penitentiary at Lucasville, to begin Due to a malfunction in the T i me~~ Waverly, N. Y., and Mrs. Virginia Vi vien, said Saturday a truck headed toward his sentence lor the Feb. 22 shooting of Middleport Roadside Park - II : 00. Sent inel's United Press Inte rnational Marblehead, Ohio. LWlch at the hall - 11 :30. Bashan on county road 32 damaged the George Hall. Stewart was charged with wire service machi ne, today's national Dr. King was a member ·and a past bridge. Sheriff Hartenbach ~aid , ·after physical harm by means of a deadly Burlingham - 1:30 p.m. and state coverage is sharply curtailed. president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club. He talking with CoWJty Engineer Wesley A. wea pon and carrying a concealed weapon . The ladles-auxiliary will accompany was a member of Chapel Hill Church of Buehl and Highway Superintendent men of the post duringJhe day. ::::::::::.-:.<:~:::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::!::~:::::::::::;;.:·: Christ, and a member of the Gallia Co:mty Rolla'nd Crabtree, it l'(.as indicated that District Ubrary Board of Trustees. construction probably will begin imDr. King was a graduate of the mediately to construct a new bridge University of West Virginia and a 1937 costing about $26,000. · gt·aduate of the Ohio State University Before the damage was done to the School of Dentistry. bridge, the weight limit w~s eight tons and Dr. King was a World War II Veteran. the bridge was safe for any weig ht of that He was an officer in the U. S. Army Air amount. Corps, having served in Africa and Saturday, however, Crabtree said the India between 1941 and 1944. weight limit on the bridge will be reduced Dr~ Klng started his dentistry practice to four tons and will be restricted for buses · in Gallipolis in 194>. · and trucks . Funeral services will be held 2:30p.m. County road 32 will be patrolled by the Sunday at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ sheriff's Dept. for violators to the weight with minister Bill Kuhn officiating. Burial limit and offenders will be prosecuted . Any will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. person or persons wishing to volunteer any Funeral arrangements were under the information of anyone violating this limit . MIDDLEPORT - Drugs and direction of the McCoy - Wetherholt • will be kept strictly confidential. All alcoholism are the most Moore Funeral Home. violations can be reported to Sheriff serious problems the .. -.· • ._,,.._, • • ._. • • • • .,.,.,..,..v.-.·.-.-,·,•,.,•,•,•.;,-.•.•,-.•.-,•,•,• generation of today is leaving . •'·'•'•'•'!J!o'•'•'•'•'•'•'o"o'•'•'•-.·····•-...... ...•':!-.'•~·~··7 ,•,•,•,-.·,•,•,•,• ·o oYO•;o;o,:o,•,-.,, o ~;;.o.·.-=oo·o:;:*S~«:Z:ox«-x,.,•,•-.-..-.······:·.•:•:•:•:•:•,•,•,•.-•,•,•.•.v.•.•.•,•.•,•,•, .-••O:•X•.. •• •- • • -• • ••• for the generation of tomorrow according to Dr . Lewis Rickman , M .p., Mt. Clemons, ~ ~. Mich. But the young people of the kind that graduated from old TilE SIGNAl.'; MAY GET CROSSED; these many years afterward , but it was almost like Middleport High School, of this old times when Bill Grate, left ; Clyde (Boob ) Battin , center, and Ralph (Gravy ) Graves, got Ea~lyblrd vacatloners streamed onto tbe highways ~day for the flr:;t big springor any other generation, are into a huddle at the Middleport High alumni banquet Friday night. Grate was the only member summer season holiday weekend since lbe energy crtsls put a crimp in motoring best suited to solve these of the 1926 MHSfootball team present and Graves the only member of the 1927 basketball team. ·habits. · . problems, Dr . Rickman !old an Battin coached at Middleport 1926 through 1934 when the school set near unnvaled wmntng National Safety Council, however, trimmed its traffic fatalily estimate to the overflow crowd of about 400 records. lowest figure for a three-day Memorial Day holiday in eight,~ears,' II attributed the alumni at Pearl St. elementary reduction to "energy-saving lower speeds and less travel durmg the three-day school Friday evening former superintendent ol grade classes to stand. About a Memorial Day weekend. · following dinner. Middleport exempted schools third of the 400 did. . The council estimated that between 450 and 550 persons would be killed in traffic. Dr. Rickman, class of '37, commemorating his dedication A barbershop qua r tet of It said up to 26,000 other persons might suffer disabling Injuries. Last year 539 persons recalled no race problems at to the welfare of Middleport Danny Thompson , lead; John died during the three days. MHS. "We were all simply of students. McComas, since Compton , bass; Tom Kelly, Middleport High School," he retir ement, as superintendent, baritone, and Lewis Sauer , said. has been employed as clerk of tenor, ente rtained wi th ·four The speaker warned that his the Meigs Local School selechons. generation, optimistic when it District. He was greeted with a The oldest alumni present left MHS, had succeeded in standing ovation when alumni was Miss Freda Faehnle, of many ways but had left "a association president and Middleport. world full of problems." He banquet chairwoman lva The annual Susan G. Park was confident the young people Stewart Sisson made the Memorial Scholarship award of today would solve them. presentation . She said, "This is was made by Asa Bradbury to Dr. Riclunan was presented a night dedicated to L. W. "three Meigs Local graduates, by AI Scarberry, '46, toastBarbara Anthony, Tina Nteri WASHINGTON (UP!) - Special the Supreme Court has ever been asked to master, fonner MHS principal, McComas." Reunion classes were asked and Mary Kral'j,Sczyn. Proseculor Leon Jaworski was waiting rule on the President's use of executive now supervisor of guidance in Making remarks of to stand, among them Mildred Saturday on the Supreme Court to act privilege to withhold evidence. Gallia County Schools. reminiscence of his days at Giles McDaniel, 191>, an d DR. LEWIS RICKMAN, before it ends its cur'rent session on his Jaworski asked the Supreme Court not A highlight of the evening Pearl Reynolds , 1922, who after Middleport High was Clyde historic request for a ruling on how much to wait for the appellant judges 1o rule on '37, was the speaker Friday was the presentation of a receiving a corsage, invited (Boob) Battin of Columbus, night when Middleport High evidence a President of the United States Nixon's appeal. special memenlo paperweight School alumni dined and can . withhold on grounds of executive He said if the case moved nonnally award to Lee W. McComas, everyone present she had had coach of footb all, basketball (Continued on page 2) in her kindergarten or first danced. privilege in the criminal prosecution ol its through the courts, the Supreme Court ' agents. . likely would not receive it until late fall, Declining to wait for an appeals court causing a minimum six-month delay in the ruling, Jaworski went directly to the cover-up trial. Supreme Court Friday, seeking a ruling on The Supreme Court nonnally adjourns President Richard M. Nixon's refusal to at the end of June. surrender evidence for the Watergate . The Supreme Court could move the Those from early middle age upward find the name "Memorial Day" still strange cover-up trial of seven fonner presidential issue ahead of other ~alters . ?n tis upon I he tongue. To them, lbe holiday was loug famillar as "Decoration Day." It was aides. ~ calendar and give a qwck dectston on GALLIPOLIS - Richard A. Ni~hols; justlOO years ago Ibis May 30 that Decoration.Day first was observed, by order of Jaworski took the historic step just an whether lo accept tbe case. 20, Anlros Fort, Pa., was charged with Gen. John J. Lagan, commander of thf Grand Anny of the Republic. hour after Nixon's lawyer asked a federal Awaiting trial in the alleged coverup driving while under the influence of drugs Three years, plus Utile more than a month, bad passed since the end of hostilities appeals court to overturn a ruling by U. S. conspiracy are former Atty. Ge~. John N. by the Ohio Hig hw ay Pa trol and of tbe War Between the Stales. A nation was still nlll'lling the long-lo-beal wounds of District Judge John J. Sirica requiring the Michell; fanner White House cht~ of staff possession of drugs by the Gallia County civil war. · White House to surrender tapes and H. R. Haldeman ; John D. Ehrlichman, Sheriff's department Friday night. Decoration Day was just that -a day ·lo decorale the graves of loved ones lost In documentS relating to 64 presidential lonner domestic affairs adviser; fonner Deputies also arrested two .· West battle -and of oth,en, friend and foe allke, who perhaps had no one lo mourn the111. conversations for use iri the September presidential coWtSel Charles W. Colson; Virginia residenls for shoplifting at the Today, Memorial Day marks the tribute the nation pays to the dead ~I an its wars lrlal. . , Gordon Strachan, a. Hal.deman atde; Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. -lrlbute by famHy, friends, military, patriotic and civil organizations. . n\e proseculor said it was a ~]latter of lonner Nixon campatgn atde ·&bert C. Booked were Ben nett Lee McBut there Is ri very special tribute paid l!y every pel'116n -even those who give no . Clanahan, 31, Gallipolis Ferry and Kaye " imperative public importance" the Mardian, and K~neth W. Parkinson, a heed to the slgnUicance of the day -a tribute thallbe men who are gone would surely issues be resolved befbrethe High Court campaign lawyer. Dickson, 34, of Gallipolis . Ferry. They appreciate. begins its surruner recess next month. allegedlY. took three packs of cigarettes. II is the existence of a vital, growlul, busy people, laking the first olthelr three IN KEY BISCAYNE, Fla ., the White great summer holidays. II is the picnlclllng, the working in the yard. lhe motoring, HELD FOR EMBEZZLING House issued a one-sentence statemen~ by DALLAS (UP!) - Joseph Peter swimming, eating; laughing, loving, lazing, sooozing, long weekend of a people counsel J . Fred Buzhardt saying the CLONCH SENTENCED President would respond through his Stitch ~ a fonner business manager of greeting a new summer with aU the divene energies and preferences that characGALLIPOLIS. - Gallia County ' ' . lawyers to Jaworski's petition "in a timely actress Patty Duke, was arrested Friday terizesrhelr approach to the hardworking da)'l ol the year. Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. It is fo·r these things, Ibis life, this very existence, that we are indebted to those on a Los Angeles warrant for aUe~ly manner.' 1 ·~ Calhoun Friday' sentenced '' Herbert Ray , · . Nixon's refusal to surrender any more embezzling fWlds from Miss ·Duke. Stitch who have 'gone. Clonch, 21, Gallipolis, to a 1~ year term in SOmewhere aloog the way of this holiday, lind a quiet place -your church, a Watergate evidence has been based on the ' lind his business partner, Robert ·Brownthe Ohio Peni~ntiary lor breakiryg and doctrine ol executjve priVilege and the stein, were indicted Tuesday by a Los cornr of a field where fence and woodland join, a place In your heart - aod spend a entering an unoccupied dwelling owned •by need to preserve pr-esidential con- Angeles grand jury for diverting $35,000 of moinent In remembering, Vada Thomas near ,Vinton', Clo'nch had '11ley would be pleased. Miss Duke's income. Brownstein . was. fidentiality. · ... . . pleaded guilty to the charge on a· Bill of IT WAS BEUEVED to be the first hme arrested in Hollywood , Calif., Wednesday .. .on .c e: s~::~.m · n»*:· -- · ·~~S:S:8(""$•);xf:-:. ..······x ······· -~·;:···~ ..·· ;:;:·;:w ..~«Information. ·~· •-~:.:: .-:·t~ ·:....:!·:·:~ •· :.:•.:!.~:. ·· · · .. -~ .:... 1 .' ' , I' . .l,i' ·. I NO. 15 PAGES Driver charged on using drugs _They would be pleas.e d ; ! ~ 34 Three teenagers are sought in 2 counties GALLIPOLIS - Ga llia and Lawrence CoWJty lawmen Saturday were seektng three teenagers sought in connection with the theft of a 1964 Buick Wildcat owned by Robert J. Rocchi . The fo ur door, tan sedan was Ia ken at 8:13 a.m. Saturday. The car was later identified by Harry Reapp after its occupants took off wtthout paying lor a tank of gasoline at Reapp 's Service Station on Vine St. The car was last seen traveling south on Rt. 7 High court asked to . ilege ., act on 'pnv Entire Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse IN POINT PLEASANT CONTAO HARLEY HENDRICKS PHONE 675-2460 1 ,\ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio VallP.V 450 expected to die ·in U. S. ·over Memorial Day holiday I. MEIGS THEAJfE \\ tmts 'l."i.'0°0 '0-~ 0 °0°o'o"'"No'o'o'o"o'o"''o' SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES master of ceremoni es a nd Mrs : Lee providing t he ac companiment . Sharon Evans presented a piano so lo with vocal, "House' of the Ri sing Sun"; Diana Thoma, Bec ky ' Crow and Peggy Neigl er , a dance to "Magi c Ca rpet Ride"; Barbara Theiss and Kim Taylor, a jazz dance, " Love Pot ion"; Debb ie Brown and Larry Fi sher , a vocal duet , " Delta Dawn' '; Pam Spence r , Carla Teaford and Marie Pickens, a rock dance , "Amer ica n Ba nd"; Patty Robinson , a voca l solo, " The First Time + 0 Eve r I Saw You r Face" ; Cindy Pa tt erson, a 1azz dance , "Space Race"; Bre nt Patterson, Bob Tay lor and Denni s Wolfe , o voca l with guitars , " Ramblin ' Man " and " Rocky M ountain High ", Barb Thei ss in a baton rou ti ne to " You ' re Six teen" ; Marie Pickens and Loui se Lee, a vocal duet, " Top of the World" : Lori Guinther, Lois Bailey and Sh a ron Bikacsan, " One Tin So ld ie r" ; Janice Ca rnahan and Ca rol Morr is. a jazz ro ck dance. " Hea rtb eat"; Larry Fi sher, a voca l solo, " M ari a"; Debbie Brown, Barb Theiss and Patty Rob inson in a dance " Lonely Bull" : Cindy Pa tterso n , a ba ton rout ine to "Secr et Agent Man"; Vicki Boso, a vocal so lo, "K ill ing M e Softl y with His Song" ; Patty Robinson and Lois Bailey. a dance to " J.u ngle Boogie"; an acr obatic dance by Jan Ci!rnahan to " More"; Bren t Patterson and John West . a guitar duet, " Why Me? ". The finale was a square dane'(' to "J ust Because" with dancers including Don Dudd,• ing. Loi s Bailey, Greg Johnson, Lori Guinther, Larry Fisher, Cindy Boggess, Tim Thoren, Sharon Bikacsan, John West , Kim Tay l or , l a rry Hupp, Be cky Crow , Jeff Thornton, Debbie Brown , James Smith and Sharon Evans. berry. The seco nd half of th e presentation took t he form of a va r iety ~ how with Jaye Ord as our OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK glee club concert r---------.. FLOWERS We will observe Memorial ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. \ . t J \ .. . . 1 ·I Ohioan marked for chair death SPRINGF IELD, 0. (UP! ) - The first person from Clark Cpunty to be sentenced i<l die in the electric cha tr in 20 years Friday wa s expected to appeal the sentence . Roger Strodes, 26, Springfield, Thursday was sentenced to the electric chair Sept. 27 by Clark County Common Pleas Court Judge John Henderson. . The attorney for Strodes, convicted March 31 of two counts of aggravated murder in the shooting death ol drug store owner Dwight Baker during a robbery attemp t, said he would appeal the ·Sen~nce. Strodes wiU become the first person ever to occupy a cell on death row at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville. Henderson ordered Strodes transferred to Lucasville from the Clark ·(;oWJty Jail within 30 days. C OF C WILL MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Chalflber of Conunerce will mee't at 7:3.0 p.m, Tuesday at !.he offices . of the Columbus ~nd Southern Ohio Electric Co. 1 I ., �• ., ' I) 2- The SID!day Times -S.ntineL SID! day, May 26, 1974 ••, _ Television,Log SUNDAY, MAY 26. t97< 6 JO Newsm akc r ' 74 13. International Zone .4 ,· Lamp Unto My Feet ] 0 • 7 00 - Jerry Fa lwell 1'3, Communique 6. F ilm 4. Look Up and :~ L• ve 10. 7 15 ·- Te te-A Bibl e Time A 7· 30 - Rev ival Fires 6 ; Church by the Side of the Road 4 . Talking Hands 8. ' 8· 00 - Gospel Cara van 6; Billy James Harg 1s & His AII Am er •can K1ds 10 , Day of D• scovery .4 ; Rev Leonard Repass "• 8. Mormon Cho.r 3, Mamre Church 13. •• 8: 30 - Your Health .4 , Day of Discovery 8, Get Together 10; Re:x Humbard 13; Revi val Fires 15 ; Oral Roberts 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. a 55 - Bla ck Cameo .4. q 00 - Cadl e Chapel 4; Oral Robert s 10 ; Re1t Hum bard 6, 13; Ka thryn Kuhlman 8, Gospei ' Singmg Jubilee 3 : l ' 9 30 - Chnst is the An swer 13 . ·Church Serv1ces 10 ; Yours for th e Ask1ng 4, VanZant Church of Ch;.i st 8. . . 10 00 - K1d Power6, 13 , Thmking in the BlackS, Th1s Is The l1fe Church Servrce ' · Farth For Today 15 . Movie " The Inn of 3. The S1xth Happiness" 10 . • 10 30 - What the B1ble Plainly Says 13; Viewpoint 8, Captain Noah 3, Insight 4, V1slon On 6, This Is The life 15. 11 oo - H R. Pufnsluf 13 ; TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Across The Fence 15; Pomt Of View 6; Camera Three 8. 11 30 - Make A Wish 13 ; 81shop Sheen 6, Th1s Is the Answer 3; •• • Insight 15 . Rex Humbard s. 11 ·00 - Rev Calvi n Evans 13 ; Doctor' s On Call 4; Bowling 6 ; Columbus Town Meeting 10 , At Issue 3 , Sacred Heart 15 11 15 - Open Brb!e 15. • 12· 30 - Meet the Press J, 4, 15 ,· Rev ival Fires 13 ; Face The Nation 8 ' 1. 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Man from U.N.C.L.E . 4, CBS Sports SpectacularS; 10; Petticoat Junction 3; Movie " Send •' NIGHT DEDICATED TO L. W McCOMAS - Iva Stewart Sisson presented a paperweight inscribed with appropriate words of appreciation, to Lee W. McComas, former superintendent of Middleport Schools as a h1ghlight of •' and baseball from 1926 through 1934. Now .in his 70s, and sporting a 'handsome beard, Coach Battin recalled nothing nounced 8, Green Acres 10; Western Star Theatre 15. 2· 00 - " Experiment in Terror" 6; Championship Fishmg 10 , NFL Championship Games 13 ; I Spy 15 1: 30 - CBS Tennis Classless. 10; Cancer 13. 3· 00 - World Invitational Tennis Classic 6, 13 ; CBS Tennis Cla SSIC 8, 10 3. 30 - CBS Sports SpectacularS ; Death Valley Days 10. 4: oo - Patch word 33 ; Danny. Thomas Memphis Classic. pres1dent ; Suzanne Bradbury Wolfe, secretary ; Margie Harris Blake, vice president, and Freddie Houdashelt, reelected treasurer. The evening concluded with singmg of the traditional Orange and the Black. A dance followed in the old high school gym. Middleport ·alumni dine but good times in Middleport and vowed that "the small town is the only place to live and work ." Taking a bow was Dave Me No Flowers" 4; Cats, Plain and Fancy 8; Popeye 10 , Hopes or Fears 15 1. 30 - Wagon Tra in 3; Issues and Answers 6, 13 ; To be An- the annual alumni banquet Fr1day evening . At right is AI Scarberry , one-time MHS principal, presently gmdance supervisor of gUldan ce , Gallia County Schools, mHster of ceremonies. Diles, Detro1t, ABC telev1sion sports personali!Y· New offi ce rs of the ass oci ation · elected were Cheryl Blake Burdette, 4:30 - Who Is Man? 33; Probe 4; Other People, Other Places 6, 13 , Duty Bound 15. 5. 00 - Nova 33 ; Movie ' 'Batman" 13; Sole of The Century 4; World Invitational Tennis Classics 6. 5· 30 - Vrrgil Ward Frshing Show 8; School Announced 15. _ Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild K1ngdom 15 , lassieS ; In the Know 10, Beat The Clock 4. 7 30 - French Chel20 ; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Apple's WayS, 10 ; FBI 6, 13 ; Mountain Scene 33. . 8 00 - Woman 20.· June Wayne 33 . 8.30 - Mannix 8, 10 , Earthkeeping 20; Who' s Afraid of Opera? 33 , Columbo3,4, 15 , lndianapol ls5006,13. 9· 00 11 ·00 - News 3, 10, 15, CBS News S; ABC News 6. 13. 11 15 - Pol 1ce Surgeon6 ; CBS News 10 , News 13 ; Movie " Tales of Manhattan " 8 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 15 ; Face The Nat10n 10 ; Don K1rshner Roc k Concert 13; Mov ie " The Bank Dick" 3. 11 : 45 - 12. 00 12· JO - 6.00 - Speak Easy 13. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1974 Sunrise Sem1nar '4 , Sacred Heart 10. 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to live By 4 ; News 6. Bible Answers 8 , Good News 13 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6 · .t5 - Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10 7 DR. ALPHUS R. CHRISTENSON ,left, presents a certificate of appreciation to Robert L. (Bob) Evans of Gallipolis. Evans, a member of the board of trustees ot Rio Grande College, has lived m Rio Grande most of his life and is accorded as "always a good friend of the college." "' • 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , Bugs Bunny 6; CBS News s. 10 . Dick Van Dyke 13 7 JO - NewZooRevue6 , lennesseeTuxedo13 S·Oo - Capt KangarooS. 10 ; Jeff's Collie6; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St 33 8. 25- Jack lalanne 13. S: 30 - Brady Bunch-6 S· 55 - News 13. 9 00 - AMJ , Paul Dixon 4; Wild. Wild West6, Abbott & Costello 8 . Fnendly Junction 10; Phil Donahue 15; Movie "Up From the Beach" 13 , Mr . Rogers 33 . I! Area Deaths I 9· 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales s 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. JO · OO - Drnah Shore3, 15 ; Company 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10, Lilias, Yoga and You 33 , Swanson, Gallipolis and Mrs. 10·30 - -Jeopardy3, 4, 15 , GambrtS, 10 , Flower Show33 Berkley (Ethel ) Wrigl)t, II : 00 - Wizard of Odds 3. 4, 15, Password 13, Mike Douglas 6 ; Now You See 118, 10; Unto the Hills 33. Kanauga . 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of L1fe Mr Morrow was raised in s. 10; Sesame 51. 33. the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11 :55 - CBSNewsS ; Dan lmel'sWorld10. 12. 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Wright. News 8. 10. 13 ; Death Vallev Davs 10 ; Mr. Rogers 33 He was a member of the 12 3o--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorr ow 8, ·10 , Afternoon W1th OJ 13. Galhpolis l'ost No. 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and 12. 45 - Elec Co 33 12. 55 - NBC News 3, 15. the Kanauga Sportsman Club. 1:00 - News 3. All My Children 6, 13 ; Concentration S; What' s Funeral services will be held My Line 10, Not For Women Only 15 ; Let's Travel33. 4 p.m. Sunday at Miller's Home 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10 , Our Street 33. for FID!erals with Rev. Frank 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Cheesebrew and Rev. Jack Guiding Light S, tO, Nova 33. 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15 ; Girl In My Llfe6, 13 ; Edge of NightS, 10. Finnicum officiating. - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price is RightS, 10; General Burial will be in Pine Street 3.00 Hospital 6, 13, Antiques 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. Cemetery. Friends may call at 3 30 - How to Surv1vea Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; One Lrfeto Live6,13 ; Phil Donahue4 ; FrenchChef20. the funeral home. VFW Post ' 00 - Mr Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3, Hock & Yogi 6; No. 4464 will conduct graveside Somerset 15 , lucy ShowS ; Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeannie services. 13 ; Sesame St. 20. Movie "Tokyo Joe" 10. 4.30 - Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan's Is 6; Hazel S; I I u. a I \ 4; 6: 15 - School Scene 10. 6· 25 - Farm Report 13. MRS. STANSBURY MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . 11111111" 1 IN case you missed it, the January edition of The Wonderfu· Garen ( Armo) Stansbury, 89, World of Ohio magazine was dedicated to Oak Hill's Margaret J. well-known Mtddleport resident, died Friday evening Davis. • at the Holzer Medical Center. . +++ Mrs. Stansbury was a A four-page spread with several pictures is devoted to the 100-year..,ld Jackson counlian . The story was complied by member of the Middleport Barbara M. Finkleman . It is titled "Margaret J. Davis - A First United Presbyterian Church and the Middleport Woman of Strength and V1sion." Club. She was active in Garden +++ THE article tells how the Davis family grew and prospered regional garden club affairs over the years and was inin Oak Hill, and how the five Davis children were left fatherless strumental in the establishin the !BOOs by an exploding sawmill. ment of the Redbud Trail. +++ She was active with the IT tells how the Davis brothers, David and Evan, bought American Red Cross and was a shares of stock in the Oak Hill Fire Brick Co., for $1 each, selling commWJity worker m many them later for $1,000 a share. The Davis brothers then built their own plant, the Ohio Fire Brick Co., and increased their holdmgs projects over the years. A resident of Grant St. , Mrs. to fire brick plants throughout Jackson County and in Mtssouri Stansl!.\li'Y was born Oct. 18, and Illinois. 1884 in Point Pleasant, W. Va. +++ She was preceded in death by ANNA M. DAVIS, youngest of the children, joined her PORTER E. COX her husband, Garen, who brothers in the business as secretary and a third brother, Ed· GALLIPOLIS - Porter E. operated the Stansbury Drug ward, worked along with David, Evan and' Anna sharing the Cox, 87, who died SIDiday, May Store in Middleport for many work and responsibilities of their various ventures. The article years, two brothers and a 19, was born J\Die 25, 1886, a credits David for bringing most of the holdings to the family. He son of the late William Henry sister. ran the Jackson Iron & Steel Co., for several years, and had and Deborah Reed Cox. He Surviving are a son, Bill of various mmerallands in Jackson , Scioto, Gallia and Lawrence spent his entire life in Hernando·, Fla , a daughter , counties. Mrs. R:chard (Jane ) Hem- Pleasants County, West +++ menway of Wallenford, Pa ., a Vtrginia. A resident of the Nine MARGARET J . Davts was a "silent partner" or backbone sister, Mrs. Cecil (Margaret ) Mile community for over 40 and strength for much of what the other four chtldren acHcrdon , Columbus, hve grand- years, he was baptized into the complished publicly. She stayed at home and helped with the children and a great- Nme Mile Methodist Church, cleaning and cooking. She earned pails of food to her brothers at May 19, 1901, exactly 73 years grandchild . the brick plant, supporting them always in their every project. Funeral services will be held to the date of his death. +++ On July 26, 1917, he was at 11 a.m. Monday at the THE Davts Foundation was estabhshed 1n 1951. It was set up married to Genevra M. MerRawlings-Coats Funeral Home for charitable, scientifiC or educational purposes. The concer, who preceded him in death with the Rev . Dwig~t Zavitz tributions made from thts fund have for a large part been guided officiating. Burial. will be in Oilly 10 days. by Margaret DaVJs. He had served three terms M1ddleport Hill Cemetery. +++ from 1929 to 1941 as Assessor of Friends may call at the ALTHOUGH many of the projects funded through the Pleasants County and as fiD!eral home at an y time. Foundation were started by the Davis brothers, it has been Mtss Sheriff from 1941 to 1945. Davis who has seen them through to complet10n: More than $2 Following his service in public million have helped provide for the Oak H1ll Hospital, the student . office , he was employed by the nu~ses home in Gallipolis, Davts Hall for the girls at Rio Grande CARL MORROW Quaker State Refining CotCollege, the Davis Home for the Aged in Oak Hill, the Oak Htll GALLIPOLIS Carl poration until his retirement in Ubrary. the Margaret-Ann Public Park ~<;hich mcl udes a Morrow, 51, a resident of Rt . 1, 1951. swimn]ing pool for the Oak Hill community, 'plus many other Gallipolis, died ar'OID!d 3 p.m . He had been a member of the contributions to SID!day schools in the Oak Hill a rea, rural Fnday in Holzer Medical St. Mary's Lodge No. 22, cemeteries, a new Boy Scout camp for the area and various colleges throughout the state. Center. Mr. Morrow was a self· I.O.O.F , since 1936, and a 50employed brick layer. year member of the Modern +++ He was born in Gallipolis on Woodmen of America. MISS Davis 1s the last of her immediate family . Only ·Evan married. He and his wife had no children. At •the age M 100 July 22, 1922, son of the late Surviving are three sons, (March I, She reached the century mark ) Miss Davis looks James and Clara Morrow He · George E., Morgan Ave., St. forward to each new day. Alert and eager, although confined to was a member of the s. Marys ' Ralph E., Harmony wheelchair because of an arthritic knee, she continues to plan Navy during World War 11, Acres, St. Marys, and Porter new projects for ber beloved SOUTHEASTERN Ohio. having served on the u. s. s. E., Jr. , of Columbus; one +++ LoUisville. He was awarded 15 daughter , Mrs. Roy Grose MISS Davis travels each day with her compan ion, Miss medals, l2 of them battle stars. (JID!e) of Cheshire; a halfMargaret Carpenter, and visits many of the places which the He married Evelyn Mercer stter, Mrs. Alice Lamp of St. family has helped. She wants to see how things are goin g and if on .July 27 , 1946, in Gallipolis, M~rys, and se~en grandthei-P. is anything more that can be done to make these com- • who survives, as does a son, children. ' miD!ity efforts continue successfully. DaniJ. Morrow, Rt. 1, Funeral services were held ++-'"Calllpolis ; a daughter, Mrs . at l2 p.m. Wednesd~y, May 22 THE family traits of modesty, sincerity and personal Linda Lanham, Pt. Pleasant; and Interment was m the NJne strength are typified in this personable, quiet woman . Miss Davis three grandchildren, a brother, Mil~ f:emetery . Th~ Grose is an example of an old Amefican tradihon - old in spirtt bu't Willard Morrow Gallipolis famtly are former restdents of forever young in deed, the article concluded. and two sisters,' Mrs. Hazel Gallipolis. ' Good News 6 Urban league 10 , Johnny Carson 4 Movie " McLmtock" 10. · 1· 00 - News r-------------------------, By Hobart Wilson }r. I r----~---~----------------1 Gallia - Masterpiece Theater 20. 33 . 9· 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 , 10·00 - F1ring line 20, 33, NBC News Spec1al Ed1f1on 3, 4, 15. 10 : 30 - News 4, 6, 8 ; Newsmaker '74 13. 1 ! be ?·oo - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; Another Rio Grande College Certificate of Appreciahon was given to Mr. Robert L. (Bob ) Evans of Gallipolis. Mr. Evans has lived most of his life in the Rio Grande area and has always been a good friend of the college. He is Preisdent of Bob · Evans Farms and of Bob Evans Farms Sausage Shops, a chain of restaurants bearing his name. He is also a member of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees. I I To Til l Ya..ur Father Gets Home 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15 , News 4 ; let's Grow A Gclrden 33 ; Untamed World 6 . (Continued from page I ) service to Rio Grande College. ! ·Dateline 4; o 00 - News 4; 60 Mmutes s. 10; Lilias. Yogi and You 33; Wa it Faculty award The Certificate of Appreciation was presented to Mr. Evans by' Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College. The certificate was ·given in recognition of Mr. Evans' past personal achievements and dedicated support to Rio Grande College. for Speed I I '1 1 Bonanza 15. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, Merv Grift in 4; Big Valley 6; Andy GriffithS; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Gomer Pyle USMC 13. 5.30 - Beverly Hillbillies S; Elec. Co 33 ; Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Western Star Theater 15. 6:00- News 3, 4, S, 10, 13, 15 ; Sesame St. 20; Truth or Cons. 6; Nova 33. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, CBS News S, 10; Room 122 13. 7: oo- Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; What's My LineS, Circus 13 ; Wally's Workshop 15; Elec . Co. 20, Great Decis1on 33 7 30 - That Good Ole. Nashville Music 3, Buck Owens S; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Beach the Clock 13 . Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 . Episode Action 33 ; Emmy Awards: Winners, B ,Of the Bend. ~b ' By Bob Hoeflich .1 'l ,. POMEROY - 1'nere was really uo oppo•• uiiii to -speak of from the telephone companies involved in a hearing held.by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio in Pomeroy on extended area service between the Chester area and Pomeroy-Middleport, Racine and Rutland. Representatives of the two·phone companies did present a quantity of mater-ial which would indicate that a small charge will be necessary for subscnbers to pay for the additional service. However, from the strong testimony of witnesses it seems almost sw-e that the service will become a reality. Whil~ the testimony brought out the number of telephone calls passing between the areas involved in long distance now, it could not possibly indicate how much communication will take place between people of the two sections when the service ,is installed. Certainly, there will be many, many more calls taking place with the extended area service. People will no longer have to think of long distance charges in order to communicate . And many times these charges are a discouraging factor. Certainly the present situation has not been helpful towards ID!iting the county. THE LIFE OF MilDRED ASBURY MOSELEY, formerly of Middleport who was completely blinded over 20 years ago in an autq accident, has been filled with accompliShment since She lost her sight. Recently, Mildred graduated from Morris Harvey College receiving an AB with a dual major in sociology and EngliSh surruna cum laude yet. During her college career, Mildred was selected for the National Science Honorary Society, the National English Honorary and the National Sociology Honorarv. She ":as awarded the college's history department's Honors Award for Indepth research. These are the achievements of a woman who entered college after her three children were grown, after She lost her eyesight and after She had passed the years when knowledge comes quickly and is easily retained. Mildred and her husband, Jim, are leaders in the Adult Bible Class at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Dunbar and Mildred speaks extensively on "How the Blind Adjust". Incidentally, Jim is a heart invalid who has suffered repeated attacks, the last - possibly a cardiac arrest -on April 20, this year. During graduation ceremonies there was a nurse standing by to assist Jim is need be. Well - you can well imagine the graduation was a real moment to remember. Mildred, helped across the stage to receive her degree by her husband , was given a standing ovation. As a surprise following the graduation the three Moseley children had sent out about 200 RSVP invitations to a buffet dinner and reception at a restaurant. The Moseleys were whisked away to the affair and for six hours basked in love and friendship. Mildred's sisters, who will be remembered in Middleport also - Janice Boggess now of Ravenswood.and Ernestine Bailey, now of Belpre- were on hand for the reception. Undoubtedly, everyone in Middleport who remembers Mildred - and with affection, I'm sure -joins in sending the most hearty congratulations and best wishes. SPEAKING OF MIDDLEPORT, sure to be missed in the community is the late Sylvia Byers. Sylvia was one of the town's friendliest with a sincere interest in everyone. Her family of Marysville, Ohio and Pliney, W.Va., and close relatives in Columbus and Springfield are expressing their deep appreciation and gratitude to all the friends and neighbors of Sylvia who so generously contributed on flowers. So much money was given that the family requested the balance of fiD!ds be given to the Meigs CoiDity Cancer Society in Sylvia's name. The family asked that everyone concerned be informed of this. THE "MINI-THEATRE" BEING installed at the Meigs CoiD!ty Museum is going to be fabulous. It's being provided through the generosity of Mrs. C. R. McGinness of Gallipolis and Mrs. Ted Reed of Pomeroy in memory of their late mother, Julia Baker Bean. Quite a generous gesture and quite a welcome one since nothing much seems to happen in the musewn 's becoming a real point of interest through developing. The colors of the theatre room are going to be vivid and lively and the lighting is to be quite effective. The room is to be quite functional so that it can be used for a nwnber of purposes. Gerard Hilferty, who is a whiz at these things, designed the room. He and Mrs. Hilferty are real assets to Meigs County and love it here having moved onto a farm from Athens County. They also have real know how in developing the musewn into a real point of civic pride. · The COIDity's historical society, of course, is just without funds to carry out the great ideas of the Hilfertys and as a result the museum building more or less just "sits". While it probably is hoped that others will follow the example of Mrs. Reed and Mrs. McGinness in providing for the financial development of the museum rooms, this miracle really isn't too apt tc occur_ Perhaps, it might be well for the society ~, appeal to the masses of Meigs County and let the finished museum be a source of co\Dity pride for all of us. This could be done by everyone sending in small contributions to help develop the museum. The people of Meigs Coun~y -:; often joined by former residents of a wide area -have never failed to come through on a good project yet and I think they would make tbe museum into really something special. Small· contributions gives everyone a chance to take part and to be a part of a "people project". And - let's face lt - raindrops do make rivers! .. .......... •• .• H1s mus1ca l rep ut£t taon was • ••• • • :~ '• .. .' .. I ~~ ' '" . 1\' l '. t:•ft I ,• •• ..;.. 9· 00 - Here' s Lucy 8, 10; ft/t.tJv1e "Hello Down There" 6; The President 1 s Analyst" 13; The Gloucestermen 33. 9 30 20. 10:00 11 :00 11 : 15 11 :30 - Dick Van DykeS. 10, BOok Beat 33; Who Built This Place Medical Centers, 10; Paul Nuchlms 33; News20. News 3, 4, 6, s, 10, 13, 15 ;'Janakl33 News 6, 13. Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15; In the Steps of a Dead Man 6; Movie "Joy In the Morning" 8; " Two Living, One Dead" 10 ; Untouchables 13. 12 :45 - News 13. 1:00 - Tomorrow3,4 ; In the Steps of a Dead Man 13 ; Take Sfor Life 15. 1:00- N•ws 4. TUESDAY,MAY28,1974 6 :00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; ~cred Heart 10. 6. 15- Concern & Comment 10. 6:15- Farm Report 13. . 6· 30 - Bible Answers8 ; News6 ;FiveMinutes to Live By 4; Rev. Cieophus Robinson 13. ' 6. 35- Columbus Today 4. 6· 45 - Farmtlme 10 ; MOrning Report 3. _ 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; ' CBS News s. 10; Dick Van Dyke 13; Osmonds 6 . 1 7: 30- New Zoo Reyue6. Tennessee Tuxedo 13. ""~ S·OO - Capt. Kangaroos, 10; New Zoo Revue13; SesameSt.3J ; Jeff's Collie 6. . S:25- Jack LaLanne 13. · S: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. S:S5 - News 13. , 9:00 - Paul Dixon~; Friendly Junction 10; AM3; Phil Donahue 15; Abbott & Costello 8; Wild, Wild West 6 ; Movie "The Reward" 13. 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales S; Electric Co 33. 9: 55 - Chuck White Reports tO. · 10:00- Dinah Shore 3. IS ; Company 6; Joker's Wilds, 10; A Bit With Knit 33. , 10· 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ; Gambit 8, 10.; Dig It 33. ' 11· 00 - Wizard ot Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Mike Douglas 6; Password 13 t Now'Vou See 118. 10; Turning Polnts33. / •, 11:30- Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love o Life s. 10; Catch 33 33. ·. · II : 55 - CBS News S; Dan llnel's World 10. _ 11· 00 - Password 6; News 8, 10, 13 ; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, Mr, Rogers 33 ; Em!"Y Awards 3, 15. 12:30 - Spilt Seco~d 6; Sear.ch for· Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Co. 33 ; Afternoon with D.J . 13. 12: 45- Elec. Co. 33. 12:55 - News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Childref1 6, 13 ; Concentration S; Let's Travel 33; What's My Line? 10. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6. 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Our Street 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Toy That Grew Up 33. 2: 3()- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Llfe6, 13 ; Edge of Nights, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal6, 13 ; Prjce Is Rights, 10; Book Beat20; MysteryoftheMaya33. • J: 30 - One Life to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue~; How to Surv ive a Marriage 3, 15; Women 20; Match Games, 10. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Sesame St. 20; Lucy Show 8; Huck and Yogi 6; I Dream of Jeaqnie 13 - Movie "The Secret of Monte Cristo" ·10. · 4: 30- Gilligan's Is. 6, 13; Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; Hazel a. 5:00- Mr. Rogers 2C, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Grilflth8; Big Valley6; Gomer Pyle, USMC 13. 5:30- Beverly Hillbillies S; Elec. Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Western Star Theater 15. 6:00- ABC News 13; Sesame St . ~0; News 3, 4; Truth or Con seq. NEW YORK ( UPJ ) - The nahon and the world mourned the death Friday of Duke Ellington, the cool, impeccable composer and ptanist whose tunes are woven into the memories of three generations. Ellington, 75, died of lung cancer at Columbia Presbyterian medical center . He entered the hospital last month and was reported in s'a tisfactory condition until Wednesday, when he caught pneumonia. Hundreds of tributes to the man who composed such memorable tunes as ''Mood Indigo , " "Sophistic a ted Lady," and "In My Solitude," poured in from fans and musicians who were inspired by Elhngton's genius . In a statement from the White House, President Nixon said : "The wit, taste, intelligence and elegance that Duke Ellington brought to his music have made him, in the eyes m millions of people both here 1J. I ' ·. . Bankers install . Beatty - .~~· WELLSTON - G. Roger :, .. Beatty, vice president and ·· cashier of the Milton Banking Co. of Wellston, was elected , . and installed as president of The OH-KY Chapter of the "" Bank Administration Institute ·. at the group's May 22 meeting at the Lake White Club , ·· • Waverly. •·• Other chapter o!flCers , . elected include Fred J. Schatz' mann, cashier of The Farmers Exchange Bank of Lynchburg, ,.. Ohio, vice president; John D. ·• Kidd, executive vice president of the Oak Hill Savings Bank of o • Oak Hill, treasurer, and Sterling Moore, vice president vf the Security Central National Bank of Portsmouth, :ll secrelary. -. New directors elected are James M. Dixon, vice .. president of the First National " ' Banko! Waverly ; R. Jack Hall, 1• • pre$ident, of The Savings Bank of Chillicothe.; Don Smtih, .. auditor of The Second National ·:! Bank, Ashland, Ky.; George Booth, vice president of the Vinton CoiD!ty National Bank, <.. McArthur; Mary C. Pullins, vice president of The First National Bank of Gallipolis ; " Russell J . Allen, vice president " and cashier of the· Citizens --- .;, .....MEIGS THEAiRE..... 1------~ Tonight thru Tuesday May 26-28 JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR {Techntcolor) Ted Neeley, as Jesus Christ ; Carl Anderson, Judas ; Yvonne Elliman , Mary Magdalene. Also Shorts Show starts 7 p.m. !GJ R . 15.44-20 IN.:H THE RED FERNS GROW r-----. Btt.CES f SAVl $4 } I Au s tna wh e re It wa s m · sur FAN STAND Rollabout Stand Fits Above Fan SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 88 $ 81G 4 QT. G. C. MURPHY CO. · The VER BR 5' ·POLY PLAY POOL Ready Ia use pool •n strong one-prece mo ld ed seamless des1gn IJ44 12" dee p, 5' d1ameter Hot w eothe r fun your you ng sters SAVE $1.56 REG. 99 at Galhpoli.!, Ohio 4:i631. THE DAILY SENTINEL lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45189 49• REG. f or REG. $8.44 WITH COUPOII '4.29 ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE - 99 SUMMER FAVORITE Soft 'N Chewy Jelly Candles REG. *8.88 Reg . 49c Cozy wa lerfall ar m lawn cha •r and 7 pos 1tion cho 1se lo unge W ea ther reS ISta nl w ebbrn g Blue, yellow, avocado 37¢ lb . Orange Slices. Spice Jellies Jolly Jells. Bag or Bulk. LIMIT 2 REG. 99• • PACK OF 100 9 INCH PAPER PLATES 1 sAvE 1 53c WITH COUPOII SILVER BRIDGE LlMIT 2 OUR OWN QUALITY BRAND PLAZA REGULAR '1 .99 PKG. Q.OSED TODAY WINTUK 0 AND MONDAY ORLON° YARN ~77c ·[ $J SK. REGULAR '1.29 • Mach ine woshoble • Top sh ades • J'/1, 4-oz. 4-p ly • Mo thpr oof "l (' I. ... :.:......' • / 1 .. y ' t ,... ' ' • ·-- I - : ... ··---·... ~ Men's & Boys' 100% Cotton Underwear 11 T" SHIRTS or BRIEFS \ MEN'S 2 PR. PACKAGE ·aovs· 3 PR. . PACKAGE • BUY A NEW 18 HOUR UNDERWIRE or FIBERFILL Bra and get another Offer Expires July 13th, 1914 7 PACKAGE YOUR CHOICE 2 PKGS.*3 wear.· Reintorced crew neck shirts in Bo ys' sizes 6-18, Me n's S-XL__ long l1fe eloslic waistband briefs in Boys' sizes 6-18, Men's 2B-42. c..c. REG. sa• • FOAM PLASTIC CUPS @29 WITH COUPOII POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS -- BOX OF 7 TYPE 108 POLAROID COLOR PACK FILM 30 SOFT, COMFORTABLE DAYTIME PAMPERS Machine wdshoble 100% polyesler double kn its in summer white, 2 ond 3 co lor yarn dyed fa ncies and lovely piece dyed so lid co lo rs. 58/ 60" wide on full bolts , REG. '4. 19 WITH COUPOI LOW Eight 3'/•x 4'1<' color shots. PRICE LIMIT 2 o Absorbent o Self 1slrck lopes o For bo bres over 12 pounds URPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY . I ' 317 duR I· '. 1 c-.;;;J LIMIT 2 Soft, highly ' ab sorben t 100% cotton comforl with smooth frt and long ' I $596 38( 'i I $2.48 b urning fovo ri lesl 2 BAGS ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR I SAVE REG . $7 .99 GAWPOLIS Published every weekday evening except ' Saturday EnterOO as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Off!ct. By carrier dally and Sunday 60c per 1 week. Mot«- route $2.60 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Tht Gallipol.is Tribune il1 Ohio and West Virgmla one month $2 50, one year $18.00, six months n .50; three month.'! $6 00 Ebewhere S22 per year , sil: months Sll.SO, , three months t&.50; motor route S2 60 monthly, , The DalJy Sentinel, one month S2 50; one [ year $18 00; sl.z months S9 SO; three _ montha S6 00 Elsewhere S22.per year ; si.J: 1 montta $11.SO, three months $6 50, motor , route 52.60 monlhly. I The United Pi-ess lnlernat.lonal is ex- ' cluJIYely entiUed to the use for publlcauon d. all news dispatches credited to this newspaper and also the local news publW><d henln. • Store 3 EASY WAYS TO BUYI CHARGE· CASH· LAYAWAY Publlahed every Sunday by The Ohio ValleY Publlshlng Co. DAILY TRIBUNE' "'Th.in:l Ave., Ga!Up<llb, Ohio 15631, Publlsh!d every wet~kday evening et· ctpl SdtW"day Second Cla.9S Postage Paid 1 CAP~CITY Avoc_a_do lakewood odds cool breezes . Deep p itc hed fan blade fo r greater crrcu latio n. H1gh 1mpo e t safety grrlles. 10ft. cord. 1/t SH.P. 6 POLE MOTOR REG. ICE CREAM FREEZER ~~-~~ $577 CH~~GE The post card or igmated in " ELECTRIC BAR-B-Q GRILL 3 SPEED PORTABLE FAN AlUMINUM PROPELLER REGULAR "14.88 24" 5 UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy _ Emergency Squad was called to former Route 33 at 12:48 a.m. Saturday for Della Riffle who was having difficulty breathing . She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. traduced Oct. I, 1869. P tcture post cards became popular by 1899 and we re coll ecte d as well as mail ed. WHERE HARRY IN YOUR POCKET MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD work for the NBC Symphony Orchestra . Elhngton condu cted the work " Harlem, " in concert. COLO\' · rVHITE LIGHT NING Nahorial Bank of Ironton , and Marvm Stulley , · assis tant cashier of The F1rst Natwnal Bank of Kingston , Ohio . The Bank Administration_ Institute is the large st technical banking organizahon in the world, wtth a broad range of technical, research and educational activ1t1es serving bank auditors , controllers, operations officers, personnel managers, and other bank admioistrators. The OHKY Chapter is composed of 32 member banks covering a 16 county a rea of norther n Kentucky and southern Ohio. ·" formance of hts " Black, Brown etnd Beige Sui te," a tonal history of the black man m Ameri ca In 1!15!), Arturo Toscani ni commissioned him to prod uce an extended symphonic Jazz musician and warm frt end. '' Bor n Edward Ke nn edy Ellington on April 29, 1899, in " • l'iii'Hfr , Washington , D. C.,' the Duke had a sophisticated form of jazz that made him one of the ONE WEEK most influential bandlea ders in the 20th Century. TONIGHT lh r u Mtlli ons kn ew Duke Tuesd a y Ellington as the tall, gractous man in the tuxedo, conducting Jam es Whitmo re his band from the keyboard of Be ver ly Garl a nd a grand piano. In Hi s compos itions expanded over the, years to include sacred music, tone poems, background scores for movtes and stage dramas, ballets and operas. He assembled some of the best sidemen in the world, including Johnny Hod ges, Harry Carney, Coolie Wtlliams ann r at Anderson . GRat ed A quiet man , he avoided the controversies that follow many CARTOON stars. musician friends New - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - In 1965, the Pulitzer Prize some York and put toge ther atoband. ---~ 9:00 - Em my Awards 3, 4, 15; Black Journal 33. 9:30 ~ Book Beat 20; Hawkins 8,' 10. 10: ~:-Washington Strolgbt Talk 33 ; News 20; Marcus Welby 6. 10: ;JO - Day at Night 33. 11 >00- News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10. 13,)5: Janak I33. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; , Night Star 6; Untouchables 13 ; Movies "The Gunfighter" 8; "Young Cassld,y" 10. 1 I :oo - Tomorro•· ? 4; Take Five For Life t~; Night Llle13 . . 2:oy -: Ne" and a broad , Ame r ica's foremost composer. " We are all poorer beca use the Duke is no longer with us. But his memory will live on for generations to come in tile music with which he ennched his nation." Band leader Woody Herman said, 14 This is a fantastic, tremendous loss. He is the guy mos t r'!!sponsible for the respectability that jazz music now has. From a personal standpoint, he was the biggest influence of my enllre musical life." ' One of France's top jazz musicians , Claude Bolling, said the Duke was "the absolutely complete muSictan a writer and a poet, too , a universal man ." From composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein : "The Duke was not only a remarkable composer and performer, but was w himself a significant chapter in the history of American music ... I mourn his loss both as esla bhshed during a ftvc-year ( i927- t932) stand at Harlem's famed Cotton Dlu b. The group moved on to radi o, nalwnal and overseas tours, £ilm appearances and recor· Advtsory Board unanimously dings. vo ted tha t either a long-term In 1943 at New York 's Ca rac hi eveme nt a wa rd be prese nted to Elhngton, or no pnze be given at all for that yea r . El h ngton's comm ent , when the board finally decided against honoring him, was quoted around the wDrld : "Fate's bemg kind to me. Fa te doesn 't want me to be too Sunday fam ous too yo ung.'' Monday & Tuesday As a teenager m Washington, Elhngton worked after classes Burt Reyr.olds as a soda Jerk, a job that mIn sptred his first composition, "Soda Fotm la in Rag," written when he was 14. The JOb also resulted in has mckn ame. " Th ey ca ll ed ca ll ed me and ' Duk e ' beca use I was · so Jomes Cobur n pndeful of the stiff, starched uniform I used to wear on my job," he said In 1922, Ellington foll owed ~ f> ' 6. 6: 30- News 6, 8, 10; NBC News.3. 4, 15, Patchwork 33; Room 222 13. 7:oo- What's My LineS; Dusty's Trail 13; Elec. Co. 20; Truth or Conseq, 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Marco Spartllte 33; High School TV Honor Society IS. . 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; New Price Is Rights, 10 · RFD 20 · Hollywood Squares 3; Dealer's Choice 4; Beat the Clock t3 ; C..ll of The West IS; Lenox Quartet 33. 8:00- Happy Days 6, 13; Bill Moyers Journal 33; Nova 20; Maude 8, 10; The Bluffers 3, 4, IS. 8:30- Hawaii Flve-08, 10; Movie "Beg, Borrow ... Or Steal" 6 neg1e Hall , Ellington co ndu cted the premiere per - Ellington mourned ::- Losers and Why 10. oo - Rookies 6, 13 ; Theater· in America 20; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Baseball World of J0 e Gara~lola 3, 15. • ',. ' ~ Beat... 3-; The SID!day T1mes - Sentinel, SlUlday , May 26, 1974 'I . TORE I �• ., ' I) 2- The SID!day Times -S.ntineL SID! day, May 26, 1974 ••, _ Television,Log SUNDAY, MAY 26. t97< 6 JO Newsm akc r ' 74 13. International Zone .4 ,· Lamp Unto My Feet ] 0 • 7 00 - Jerry Fa lwell 1'3, Communique 6. F ilm 4. Look Up and :~ L• ve 10. 7 15 ·- Te te-A Bibl e Time A 7· 30 - Rev ival Fires 6 ; Church by the Side of the Road 4 . Talking Hands 8. ' 8· 00 - Gospel Cara van 6; Billy James Harg 1s & His AII Am er •can K1ds 10 , Day of D• scovery .4 ; Rev Leonard Repass "• 8. Mormon Cho.r 3, Mamre Church 13. •• 8: 30 - Your Health .4 , Day of Discovery 8, Get Together 10; Re:x Humbard 13; Revi val Fires 15 ; Oral Roberts 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. a 55 - Bla ck Cameo .4. q 00 - Cadl e Chapel 4; Oral Robert s 10 ; Re1t Hum bard 6, 13; Ka thryn Kuhlman 8, Gospei ' Singmg Jubilee 3 : l ' 9 30 - Chnst is the An swer 13 . ·Church Serv1ces 10 ; Yours for th e Ask1ng 4, VanZant Church of Ch;.i st 8. . . 10 00 - K1d Power6, 13 , Thmking in the BlackS, Th1s Is The l1fe Church Servrce ' · Farth For Today 15 . Movie " The Inn of 3. The S1xth Happiness" 10 . • 10 30 - What the B1ble Plainly Says 13; Viewpoint 8, Captain Noah 3, Insight 4, V1slon On 6, This Is The life 15. 11 oo - H R. Pufnsluf 13 ; TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Across The Fence 15; Pomt Of View 6; Camera Three 8. 11 30 - Make A Wish 13 ; 81shop Sheen 6, Th1s Is the Answer 3; •• • Insight 15 . Rex Humbard s. 11 ·00 - Rev Calvi n Evans 13 ; Doctor' s On Call 4; Bowling 6 ; Columbus Town Meeting 10 , At Issue 3 , Sacred Heart 15 11 15 - Open Brb!e 15. • 12· 30 - Meet the Press J, 4, 15 ,· Rev ival Fires 13 ; Face The Nation 8 ' 1. 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Man from U.N.C.L.E . 4, CBS Sports SpectacularS; 10; Petticoat Junction 3; Movie " Send •' NIGHT DEDICATED TO L. W McCOMAS - Iva Stewart Sisson presented a paperweight inscribed with appropriate words of appreciation, to Lee W. McComas, former superintendent of Middleport Schools as a h1ghlight of •' and baseball from 1926 through 1934. Now .in his 70s, and sporting a 'handsome beard, Coach Battin recalled nothing nounced 8, Green Acres 10; Western Star Theatre 15. 2· 00 - " Experiment in Terror" 6; Championship Fishmg 10 , NFL Championship Games 13 ; I Spy 15 1: 30 - CBS Tennis Classless. 10; Cancer 13. 3· 00 - World Invitational Tennis Classic 6, 13 ; CBS Tennis Cla SSIC 8, 10 3. 30 - CBS Sports SpectacularS ; Death Valley Days 10. 4: oo - Patch word 33 ; Danny. Thomas Memphis Classic. pres1dent ; Suzanne Bradbury Wolfe, secretary ; Margie Harris Blake, vice president, and Freddie Houdashelt, reelected treasurer. The evening concluded with singmg of the traditional Orange and the Black. A dance followed in the old high school gym. Middleport ·alumni dine but good times in Middleport and vowed that "the small town is the only place to live and work ." Taking a bow was Dave Me No Flowers" 4; Cats, Plain and Fancy 8; Popeye 10 , Hopes or Fears 15 1. 30 - Wagon Tra in 3; Issues and Answers 6, 13 ; To be An- the annual alumni banquet Fr1day evening . At right is AI Scarberry , one-time MHS principal, presently gmdance supervisor of gUldan ce , Gallia County Schools, mHster of ceremonies. Diles, Detro1t, ABC telev1sion sports personali!Y· New offi ce rs of the ass oci ation · elected were Cheryl Blake Burdette, 4:30 - Who Is Man? 33; Probe 4; Other People, Other Places 6, 13 , Duty Bound 15. 5. 00 - Nova 33 ; Movie ' 'Batman" 13; Sole of The Century 4; World Invitational Tennis Classics 6. 5· 30 - Vrrgil Ward Frshing Show 8; School Announced 15. _ Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild K1ngdom 15 , lassieS ; In the Know 10, Beat The Clock 4. 7 30 - French Chel20 ; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Apple's WayS, 10 ; FBI 6, 13 ; Mountain Scene 33. . 8 00 - Woman 20.· June Wayne 33 . 8.30 - Mannix 8, 10 , Earthkeeping 20; Who' s Afraid of Opera? 33 , Columbo3,4, 15 , lndianapol ls5006,13. 9· 00 11 ·00 - News 3, 10, 15, CBS News S; ABC News 6. 13. 11 15 - Pol 1ce Surgeon6 ; CBS News 10 , News 13 ; Movie " Tales of Manhattan " 8 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 15 ; Face The Nat10n 10 ; Don K1rshner Roc k Concert 13; Mov ie " The Bank Dick" 3. 11 : 45 - 12. 00 12· JO - 6.00 - Speak Easy 13. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1974 Sunrise Sem1nar '4 , Sacred Heart 10. 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to live By 4 ; News 6. Bible Answers 8 , Good News 13 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6 · .t5 - Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10 7 DR. ALPHUS R. CHRISTENSON ,left, presents a certificate of appreciation to Robert L. (Bob) Evans of Gallipolis. Evans, a member of the board of trustees ot Rio Grande College, has lived m Rio Grande most of his life and is accorded as "always a good friend of the college." "' • 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , Bugs Bunny 6; CBS News s. 10 . Dick Van Dyke 13 7 JO - NewZooRevue6 , lennesseeTuxedo13 S·Oo - Capt KangarooS. 10 ; Jeff's Collie6; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St 33 8. 25- Jack lalanne 13. S: 30 - Brady Bunch-6 S· 55 - News 13. 9 00 - AMJ , Paul Dixon 4; Wild. Wild West6, Abbott & Costello 8 . Fnendly Junction 10; Phil Donahue 15; Movie "Up From the Beach" 13 , Mr . Rogers 33 . I! Area Deaths I 9· 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales s 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. JO · OO - Drnah Shore3, 15 ; Company 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10, Lilias, Yoga and You 33 , Swanson, Gallipolis and Mrs. 10·30 - -Jeopardy3, 4, 15 , GambrtS, 10 , Flower Show33 Berkley (Ethel ) Wrigl)t, II : 00 - Wizard of Odds 3. 4, 15, Password 13, Mike Douglas 6 ; Now You See 118, 10; Unto the Hills 33. Kanauga . 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of L1fe Mr Morrow was raised in s. 10; Sesame 51. 33. the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11 :55 - CBSNewsS ; Dan lmel'sWorld10. 12. 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Wright. News 8. 10. 13 ; Death Vallev Davs 10 ; Mr. Rogers 33 He was a member of the 12 3o--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorr ow 8, ·10 , Afternoon W1th OJ 13. Galhpolis l'ost No. 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and 12. 45 - Elec Co 33 12. 55 - NBC News 3, 15. the Kanauga Sportsman Club. 1:00 - News 3. All My Children 6, 13 ; Concentration S; What' s Funeral services will be held My Line 10, Not For Women Only 15 ; Let's Travel33. 4 p.m. Sunday at Miller's Home 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10 , Our Street 33. for FID!erals with Rev. Frank 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Cheesebrew and Rev. Jack Guiding Light S, tO, Nova 33. 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15 ; Girl In My Llfe6, 13 ; Edge of NightS, 10. Finnicum officiating. - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price is RightS, 10; General Burial will be in Pine Street 3.00 Hospital 6, 13, Antiques 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. Cemetery. Friends may call at 3 30 - How to Surv1vea Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; One Lrfeto Live6,13 ; Phil Donahue4 ; FrenchChef20. the funeral home. VFW Post ' 00 - Mr Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3, Hock & Yogi 6; No. 4464 will conduct graveside Somerset 15 , lucy ShowS ; Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeannie services. 13 ; Sesame St. 20. Movie "Tokyo Joe" 10. 4.30 - Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan's Is 6; Hazel S; I I u. a I \ 4; 6: 15 - School Scene 10. 6· 25 - Farm Report 13. MRS. STANSBURY MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . 11111111" 1 IN case you missed it, the January edition of The Wonderfu· Garen ( Armo) Stansbury, 89, World of Ohio magazine was dedicated to Oak Hill's Margaret J. well-known Mtddleport resident, died Friday evening Davis. • at the Holzer Medical Center. . +++ Mrs. Stansbury was a A four-page spread with several pictures is devoted to the 100-year..,ld Jackson counlian . The story was complied by member of the Middleport Barbara M. Finkleman . It is titled "Margaret J. Davis - A First United Presbyterian Church and the Middleport Woman of Strength and V1sion." Club. She was active in Garden +++ THE article tells how the Davis family grew and prospered regional garden club affairs over the years and was inin Oak Hill, and how the five Davis children were left fatherless strumental in the establishin the !BOOs by an exploding sawmill. ment of the Redbud Trail. +++ She was active with the IT tells how the Davis brothers, David and Evan, bought American Red Cross and was a shares of stock in the Oak Hill Fire Brick Co., for $1 each, selling commWJity worker m many them later for $1,000 a share. The Davis brothers then built their own plant, the Ohio Fire Brick Co., and increased their holdmgs projects over the years. A resident of Grant St. , Mrs. to fire brick plants throughout Jackson County and in Mtssouri Stansl!.\li'Y was born Oct. 18, and Illinois. 1884 in Point Pleasant, W. Va. +++ She was preceded in death by ANNA M. DAVIS, youngest of the children, joined her PORTER E. COX her husband, Garen, who brothers in the business as secretary and a third brother, Ed· GALLIPOLIS - Porter E. operated the Stansbury Drug ward, worked along with David, Evan and' Anna sharing the Cox, 87, who died SIDiday, May Store in Middleport for many work and responsibilities of their various ventures. The article years, two brothers and a 19, was born J\Die 25, 1886, a credits David for bringing most of the holdings to the family. He son of the late William Henry sister. ran the Jackson Iron & Steel Co., for several years, and had and Deborah Reed Cox. He Surviving are a son, Bill of various mmerallands in Jackson , Scioto, Gallia and Lawrence spent his entire life in Hernando·, Fla , a daughter , counties. Mrs. R:chard (Jane ) Hem- Pleasants County, West +++ menway of Wallenford, Pa ., a Vtrginia. A resident of the Nine MARGARET J . Davts was a "silent partner" or backbone sister, Mrs. Cecil (Margaret ) Mile community for over 40 and strength for much of what the other four chtldren acHcrdon , Columbus, hve grand- years, he was baptized into the complished publicly. She stayed at home and helped with the children and a great- Nme Mile Methodist Church, cleaning and cooking. She earned pails of food to her brothers at May 19, 1901, exactly 73 years grandchild . the brick plant, supporting them always in their every project. Funeral services will be held to the date of his death. +++ On July 26, 1917, he was at 11 a.m. Monday at the THE Davts Foundation was estabhshed 1n 1951. It was set up married to Genevra M. MerRawlings-Coats Funeral Home for charitable, scientifiC or educational purposes. The concer, who preceded him in death with the Rev . Dwig~t Zavitz tributions made from thts fund have for a large part been guided officiating. Burial. will be in Oilly 10 days. by Margaret DaVJs. He had served three terms M1ddleport Hill Cemetery. +++ from 1929 to 1941 as Assessor of Friends may call at the ALTHOUGH many of the projects funded through the Pleasants County and as fiD!eral home at an y time. Foundation were started by the Davis brothers, it has been Mtss Sheriff from 1941 to 1945. Davis who has seen them through to complet10n: More than $2 Following his service in public million have helped provide for the Oak H1ll Hospital, the student . office , he was employed by the nu~ses home in Gallipolis, Davts Hall for the girls at Rio Grande CARL MORROW Quaker State Refining CotCollege, the Davis Home for the Aged in Oak Hill, the Oak Htll GALLIPOLIS Carl poration until his retirement in Ubrary. the Margaret-Ann Public Park ~<;hich mcl udes a Morrow, 51, a resident of Rt . 1, 1951. swimn]ing pool for the Oak Hill community, 'plus many other Gallipolis, died ar'OID!d 3 p.m . He had been a member of the contributions to SID!day schools in the Oak Hill a rea, rural Fnday in Holzer Medical St. Mary's Lodge No. 22, cemeteries, a new Boy Scout camp for the area and various colleges throughout the state. Center. Mr. Morrow was a self· I.O.O.F , since 1936, and a 50employed brick layer. year member of the Modern +++ He was born in Gallipolis on Woodmen of America. MISS Davis 1s the last of her immediate family . Only ·Evan married. He and his wife had no children. At •the age M 100 July 22, 1922, son of the late Surviving are three sons, (March I, She reached the century mark ) Miss Davis looks James and Clara Morrow He · George E., Morgan Ave., St. forward to each new day. Alert and eager, although confined to was a member of the s. Marys ' Ralph E., Harmony wheelchair because of an arthritic knee, she continues to plan Navy during World War 11, Acres, St. Marys, and Porter new projects for ber beloved SOUTHEASTERN Ohio. having served on the u. s. s. E., Jr. , of Columbus; one +++ LoUisville. He was awarded 15 daughter , Mrs. Roy Grose MISS Davis travels each day with her compan ion, Miss medals, l2 of them battle stars. (JID!e) of Cheshire; a halfMargaret Carpenter, and visits many of the places which the He married Evelyn Mercer stter, Mrs. Alice Lamp of St. family has helped. She wants to see how things are goin g and if on .July 27 , 1946, in Gallipolis, M~rys, and se~en grandthei-P. is anything more that can be done to make these com- • who survives, as does a son, children. ' miD!ity efforts continue successfully. DaniJ. Morrow, Rt. 1, Funeral services were held ++-'"Calllpolis ; a daughter, Mrs . at l2 p.m. Wednesd~y, May 22 THE family traits of modesty, sincerity and personal Linda Lanham, Pt. Pleasant; and Interment was m the NJne strength are typified in this personable, quiet woman . Miss Davis three grandchildren, a brother, Mil~ f:emetery . Th~ Grose is an example of an old Amefican tradihon - old in spirtt bu't Willard Morrow Gallipolis famtly are former restdents of forever young in deed, the article concluded. and two sisters,' Mrs. Hazel Gallipolis. ' Good News 6 Urban league 10 , Johnny Carson 4 Movie " McLmtock" 10. · 1· 00 - News r-------------------------, By Hobart Wilson }r. I r----~---~----------------1 Gallia - Masterpiece Theater 20. 33 . 9· 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 , 10·00 - F1ring line 20, 33, NBC News Spec1al Ed1f1on 3, 4, 15. 10 : 30 - News 4, 6, 8 ; Newsmaker '74 13. 1 ! be ?·oo - Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; Another Rio Grande College Certificate of Appreciahon was given to Mr. Robert L. (Bob ) Evans of Gallipolis. Mr. Evans has lived most of his life in the Rio Grande area and has always been a good friend of the college. He is Preisdent of Bob · Evans Farms and of Bob Evans Farms Sausage Shops, a chain of restaurants bearing his name. He is also a member of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees. I I To Til l Ya..ur Father Gets Home 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 15 , News 4 ; let's Grow A Gclrden 33 ; Untamed World 6 . (Continued from page I ) service to Rio Grande College. ! ·Dateline 4; o 00 - News 4; 60 Mmutes s. 10; Lilias. Yogi and You 33; Wa it Faculty award The Certificate of Appreciation was presented to Mr. Evans by' Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College. The certificate was ·given in recognition of Mr. Evans' past personal achievements and dedicated support to Rio Grande College. for Speed I I '1 1 Bonanza 15. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, Merv Grift in 4; Big Valley 6; Andy GriffithS; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Gomer Pyle USMC 13. 5.30 - Beverly Hillbillies S; Elec. Co 33 ; Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Western Star Theater 15. 6:00- News 3, 4, S, 10, 13, 15 ; Sesame St. 20; Truth or Cons. 6; Nova 33. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, CBS News S, 10; Room 122 13. 7: oo- Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; What's My LineS, Circus 13 ; Wally's Workshop 15; Elec . Co. 20, Great Decis1on 33 7 30 - That Good Ole. Nashville Music 3, Buck Owens S; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Beach the Clock 13 . Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 . Episode Action 33 ; Emmy Awards: Winners, B ,Of the Bend. ~b ' By Bob Hoeflich .1 'l ,. POMEROY - 1'nere was really uo oppo•• uiiii to -speak of from the telephone companies involved in a hearing held.by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio in Pomeroy on extended area service between the Chester area and Pomeroy-Middleport, Racine and Rutland. Representatives of the two·phone companies did present a quantity of mater-ial which would indicate that a small charge will be necessary for subscnbers to pay for the additional service. However, from the strong testimony of witnesses it seems almost sw-e that the service will become a reality. Whil~ the testimony brought out the number of telephone calls passing between the areas involved in long distance now, it could not possibly indicate how much communication will take place between people of the two sections when the service ,is installed. Certainly, there will be many, many more calls taking place with the extended area service. People will no longer have to think of long distance charges in order to communicate . And many times these charges are a discouraging factor. Certainly the present situation has not been helpful towards ID!iting the county. THE LIFE OF MilDRED ASBURY MOSELEY, formerly of Middleport who was completely blinded over 20 years ago in an autq accident, has been filled with accompliShment since She lost her sight. Recently, Mildred graduated from Morris Harvey College receiving an AB with a dual major in sociology and EngliSh surruna cum laude yet. During her college career, Mildred was selected for the National Science Honorary Society, the National English Honorary and the National Sociology Honorarv. She ":as awarded the college's history department's Honors Award for Indepth research. These are the achievements of a woman who entered college after her three children were grown, after She lost her eyesight and after She had passed the years when knowledge comes quickly and is easily retained. Mildred and her husband, Jim, are leaders in the Adult Bible Class at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Dunbar and Mildred speaks extensively on "How the Blind Adjust". Incidentally, Jim is a heart invalid who has suffered repeated attacks, the last - possibly a cardiac arrest -on April 20, this year. During graduation ceremonies there was a nurse standing by to assist Jim is need be. Well - you can well imagine the graduation was a real moment to remember. Mildred, helped across the stage to receive her degree by her husband , was given a standing ovation. As a surprise following the graduation the three Moseley children had sent out about 200 RSVP invitations to a buffet dinner and reception at a restaurant. The Moseleys were whisked away to the affair and for six hours basked in love and friendship. Mildred's sisters, who will be remembered in Middleport also - Janice Boggess now of Ravenswood.and Ernestine Bailey, now of Belpre- were on hand for the reception. Undoubtedly, everyone in Middleport who remembers Mildred - and with affection, I'm sure -joins in sending the most hearty congratulations and best wishes. SPEAKING OF MIDDLEPORT, sure to be missed in the community is the late Sylvia Byers. Sylvia was one of the town's friendliest with a sincere interest in everyone. Her family of Marysville, Ohio and Pliney, W.Va., and close relatives in Columbus and Springfield are expressing their deep appreciation and gratitude to all the friends and neighbors of Sylvia who so generously contributed on flowers. So much money was given that the family requested the balance of fiD!ds be given to the Meigs CoiDity Cancer Society in Sylvia's name. The family asked that everyone concerned be informed of this. THE "MINI-THEATRE" BEING installed at the Meigs CoiD!ty Museum is going to be fabulous. It's being provided through the generosity of Mrs. C. R. McGinness of Gallipolis and Mrs. Ted Reed of Pomeroy in memory of their late mother, Julia Baker Bean. Quite a generous gesture and quite a welcome one since nothing much seems to happen in the musewn 's becoming a real point of interest through developing. The colors of the theatre room are going to be vivid and lively and the lighting is to be quite effective. The room is to be quite functional so that it can be used for a nwnber of purposes. Gerard Hilferty, who is a whiz at these things, designed the room. He and Mrs. Hilferty are real assets to Meigs County and love it here having moved onto a farm from Athens County. They also have real know how in developing the musewn into a real point of civic pride. · The COIDity's historical society, of course, is just without funds to carry out the great ideas of the Hilfertys and as a result the museum building more or less just "sits". While it probably is hoped that others will follow the example of Mrs. Reed and Mrs. McGinness in providing for the financial development of the museum rooms, this miracle really isn't too apt tc occur_ Perhaps, it might be well for the society ~, appeal to the masses of Meigs County and let the finished museum be a source of co\Dity pride for all of us. This could be done by everyone sending in small contributions to help develop the museum. The people of Meigs Coun~y -:; often joined by former residents of a wide area -have never failed to come through on a good project yet and I think they would make tbe museum into really something special. Small· contributions gives everyone a chance to take part and to be a part of a "people project". And - let's face lt - raindrops do make rivers! .. .......... •• .• H1s mus1ca l rep ut£t taon was • ••• • • :~ '• .. .' .. I ~~ ' '" . 1\' l '. t:•ft I ,• •• ..;.. 9· 00 - Here' s Lucy 8, 10; ft/t.tJv1e "Hello Down There" 6; The President 1 s Analyst" 13; The Gloucestermen 33. 9 30 20. 10:00 11 :00 11 : 15 11 :30 - Dick Van DykeS. 10, BOok Beat 33; Who Built This Place Medical Centers, 10; Paul Nuchlms 33; News20. News 3, 4, 6, s, 10, 13, 15 ;'Janakl33 News 6, 13. Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15; In the Steps of a Dead Man 6; Movie "Joy In the Morning" 8; " Two Living, One Dead" 10 ; Untouchables 13. 12 :45 - News 13. 1:00 - Tomorrow3,4 ; In the Steps of a Dead Man 13 ; Take Sfor Life 15. 1:00- N•ws 4. TUESDAY,MAY28,1974 6 :00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; ~cred Heart 10. 6. 15- Concern & Comment 10. 6:15- Farm Report 13. . 6· 30 - Bible Answers8 ; News6 ;FiveMinutes to Live By 4; Rev. Cieophus Robinson 13. ' 6. 35- Columbus Today 4. 6· 45 - Farmtlme 10 ; MOrning Report 3. _ 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15 ; ' CBS News s. 10; Dick Van Dyke 13; Osmonds 6 . 1 7: 30- New Zoo Reyue6. Tennessee Tuxedo 13. ""~ S·OO - Capt. Kangaroos, 10; New Zoo Revue13; SesameSt.3J ; Jeff's Collie 6. . S:25- Jack LaLanne 13. · S: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. S:S5 - News 13. , 9:00 - Paul Dixon~; Friendly Junction 10; AM3; Phil Donahue 15; Abbott & Costello 8; Wild, Wild West 6 ; Movie "The Reward" 13. 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales S; Electric Co 33. 9: 55 - Chuck White Reports tO. · 10:00- Dinah Shore 3. IS ; Company 6; Joker's Wilds, 10; A Bit With Knit 33. , 10· 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 ; Gambit 8, 10.; Dig It 33. ' 11· 00 - Wizard ot Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Mike Douglas 6; Password 13 t Now'Vou See 118. 10; Turning Polnts33. / •, 11:30- Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love o Life s. 10; Catch 33 33. ·. · II : 55 - CBS News S; Dan llnel's World 10. _ 11· 00 - Password 6; News 8, 10, 13 ; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, Mr, Rogers 33 ; Em!"Y Awards 3, 15. 12:30 - Spilt Seco~d 6; Sear.ch for· Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Co. 33 ; Afternoon with D.J . 13. 12: 45- Elec. Co. 33. 12:55 - News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Childref1 6, 13 ; Concentration S; Let's Travel 33; What's My Line? 10. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6. 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Our Street 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Toy That Grew Up 33. 2: 3()- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Llfe6, 13 ; Edge of Nights, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal6, 13 ; Prjce Is Rights, 10; Book Beat20; MysteryoftheMaya33. • J: 30 - One Life to Live 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue~; How to Surv ive a Marriage 3, 15; Women 20; Match Games, 10. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Sesame St. 20; Lucy Show 8; Huck and Yogi 6; I Dream of Jeaqnie 13 - Movie "The Secret of Monte Cristo" ·10. · 4: 30- Gilligan's Is. 6, 13; Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; Hazel a. 5:00- Mr. Rogers 2C, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Grilflth8; Big Valley6; Gomer Pyle, USMC 13. 5:30- Beverly Hillbillies S; Elec. Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Western Star Theater 15. 6:00- ABC News 13; Sesame St . ~0; News 3, 4; Truth or Con seq. NEW YORK ( UPJ ) - The nahon and the world mourned the death Friday of Duke Ellington, the cool, impeccable composer and ptanist whose tunes are woven into the memories of three generations. Ellington, 75, died of lung cancer at Columbia Presbyterian medical center . He entered the hospital last month and was reported in s'a tisfactory condition until Wednesday, when he caught pneumonia. Hundreds of tributes to the man who composed such memorable tunes as ''Mood Indigo , " "Sophistic a ted Lady," and "In My Solitude," poured in from fans and musicians who were inspired by Elhngton's genius . In a statement from the White House, President Nixon said : "The wit, taste, intelligence and elegance that Duke Ellington brought to his music have made him, in the eyes m millions of people both here 1J. I ' ·. . Bankers install . Beatty - .~~· WELLSTON - G. Roger :, .. Beatty, vice president and ·· cashier of the Milton Banking Co. of Wellston, was elected , . and installed as president of The OH-KY Chapter of the "" Bank Administration Institute ·. at the group's May 22 meeting at the Lake White Club , ·· • Waverly. •·• Other chapter o!flCers , . elected include Fred J. Schatz' mann, cashier of The Farmers Exchange Bank of Lynchburg, ,.. Ohio, vice president; John D. ·• Kidd, executive vice president of the Oak Hill Savings Bank of o • Oak Hill, treasurer, and Sterling Moore, vice president vf the Security Central National Bank of Portsmouth, :ll secrelary. -. New directors elected are James M. Dixon, vice .. president of the First National " ' Banko! Waverly ; R. Jack Hall, 1• • pre$ident, of The Savings Bank of Chillicothe.; Don Smtih, .. auditor of The Second National ·:! Bank, Ashland, Ky.; George Booth, vice president of the Vinton CoiD!ty National Bank, <.. McArthur; Mary C. Pullins, vice president of The First National Bank of Gallipolis ; " Russell J . Allen, vice president " and cashier of the· Citizens --- .;, .....MEIGS THEAiRE..... 1------~ Tonight thru Tuesday May 26-28 JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR {Techntcolor) Ted Neeley, as Jesus Christ ; Carl Anderson, Judas ; Yvonne Elliman , Mary Magdalene. Also Shorts Show starts 7 p.m. !GJ R . 15.44-20 IN.:H THE RED FERNS GROW r-----. Btt.CES f SAVl $4 } I Au s tna wh e re It wa s m · sur FAN STAND Rollabout Stand Fits Above Fan SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 88 $ 81G 4 QT. G. C. MURPHY CO. · The VER BR 5' ·POLY PLAY POOL Ready Ia use pool •n strong one-prece mo ld ed seamless des1gn IJ44 12" dee p, 5' d1ameter Hot w eothe r fun your you ng sters SAVE $1.56 REG. 99 at Galhpoli.!, Ohio 4:i631. THE DAILY SENTINEL lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45189 49• REG. f or REG. $8.44 WITH COUPOII '4.29 ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE - 99 SUMMER FAVORITE Soft 'N Chewy Jelly Candles REG. *8.88 Reg . 49c Cozy wa lerfall ar m lawn cha •r and 7 pos 1tion cho 1se lo unge W ea ther reS ISta nl w ebbrn g Blue, yellow, avocado 37¢ lb . Orange Slices. Spice Jellies Jolly Jells. Bag or Bulk. LIMIT 2 REG. 99• • PACK OF 100 9 INCH PAPER PLATES 1 sAvE 1 53c WITH COUPOII SILVER BRIDGE LlMIT 2 OUR OWN QUALITY BRAND PLAZA REGULAR '1 .99 PKG. Q.OSED TODAY WINTUK 0 AND MONDAY ORLON° YARN ~77c ·[ $J SK. REGULAR '1.29 • Mach ine woshoble • Top sh ades • J'/1, 4-oz. 4-p ly • Mo thpr oof "l (' I. ... :.:......' • / 1 .. y ' t ,... ' ' • ·-- I - : ... ··---·... ~ Men's & Boys' 100% Cotton Underwear 11 T" SHIRTS or BRIEFS \ MEN'S 2 PR. PACKAGE ·aovs· 3 PR. . PACKAGE • BUY A NEW 18 HOUR UNDERWIRE or FIBERFILL Bra and get another Offer Expires July 13th, 1914 7 PACKAGE YOUR CHOICE 2 PKGS.*3 wear.· Reintorced crew neck shirts in Bo ys' sizes 6-18, Me n's S-XL__ long l1fe eloslic waistband briefs in Boys' sizes 6-18, Men's 2B-42. c..c. REG. sa• • FOAM PLASTIC CUPS @29 WITH COUPOII POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS -- BOX OF 7 TYPE 108 POLAROID COLOR PACK FILM 30 SOFT, COMFORTABLE DAYTIME PAMPERS Machine wdshoble 100% polyesler double kn its in summer white, 2 ond 3 co lor yarn dyed fa ncies and lovely piece dyed so lid co lo rs. 58/ 60" wide on full bolts , REG. '4. 19 WITH COUPOI LOW Eight 3'/•x 4'1<' color shots. PRICE LIMIT 2 o Absorbent o Self 1slrck lopes o For bo bres over 12 pounds URPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY . I ' 317 duR I· '. 1 c-.;;;J LIMIT 2 Soft, highly ' ab sorben t 100% cotton comforl with smooth frt and long ' I $596 38( 'i I $2.48 b urning fovo ri lesl 2 BAGS ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR I SAVE REG . $7 .99 GAWPOLIS Published every weekday evening except ' Saturday EnterOO as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Off!ct. By carrier dally and Sunday 60c per 1 week. Mot«- route $2.60 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Tht Gallipol.is Tribune il1 Ohio and West Virgmla one month $2 50, one year $18.00, six months n .50; three month.'! $6 00 Ebewhere S22 per year , sil: months Sll.SO, , three months t&.50; motor route S2 60 monthly, , The DalJy Sentinel, one month S2 50; one [ year $18 00; sl.z months S9 SO; three _ montha S6 00 Elsewhere S22.per year ; si.J: 1 montta $11.SO, three months $6 50, motor , route 52.60 monlhly. I The United Pi-ess lnlernat.lonal is ex- ' cluJIYely entiUed to the use for publlcauon d. all news dispatches credited to this newspaper and also the local news publW><d henln. • Store 3 EASY WAYS TO BUYI CHARGE· CASH· LAYAWAY Publlahed every Sunday by The Ohio ValleY Publlshlng Co. DAILY TRIBUNE' "'Th.in:l Ave., Ga!Up<llb, Ohio 15631, Publlsh!d every wet~kday evening et· ctpl SdtW"day Second Cla.9S Postage Paid 1 CAP~CITY Avoc_a_do lakewood odds cool breezes . Deep p itc hed fan blade fo r greater crrcu latio n. H1gh 1mpo e t safety grrlles. 10ft. cord. 1/t SH.P. 6 POLE MOTOR REG. ICE CREAM FREEZER ~~-~~ $577 CH~~GE The post card or igmated in " ELECTRIC BAR-B-Q GRILL 3 SPEED PORTABLE FAN AlUMINUM PROPELLER REGULAR "14.88 24" 5 UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy _ Emergency Squad was called to former Route 33 at 12:48 a.m. Saturday for Della Riffle who was having difficulty breathing . She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. traduced Oct. I, 1869. P tcture post cards became popular by 1899 and we re coll ecte d as well as mail ed. WHERE HARRY IN YOUR POCKET MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD work for the NBC Symphony Orchestra . Elhngton condu cted the work " Harlem, " in concert. COLO\' · rVHITE LIGHT NING Nahorial Bank of Ironton , and Marvm Stulley , · assis tant cashier of The F1rst Natwnal Bank of Kingston , Ohio . The Bank Administration_ Institute is the large st technical banking organizahon in the world, wtth a broad range of technical, research and educational activ1t1es serving bank auditors , controllers, operations officers, personnel managers, and other bank admioistrators. The OHKY Chapter is composed of 32 member banks covering a 16 county a rea of norther n Kentucky and southern Ohio. ·" formance of hts " Black, Brown etnd Beige Sui te," a tonal history of the black man m Ameri ca In 1!15!), Arturo Toscani ni commissioned him to prod uce an extended symphonic Jazz musician and warm frt end. '' Bor n Edward Ke nn edy Ellington on April 29, 1899, in " • l'iii'Hfr , Washington , D. C.,' the Duke had a sophisticated form of jazz that made him one of the ONE WEEK most influential bandlea ders in the 20th Century. TONIGHT lh r u Mtlli ons kn ew Duke Tuesd a y Ellington as the tall, gractous man in the tuxedo, conducting Jam es Whitmo re his band from the keyboard of Be ver ly Garl a nd a grand piano. In Hi s compos itions expanded over the, years to include sacred music, tone poems, background scores for movtes and stage dramas, ballets and operas. He assembled some of the best sidemen in the world, including Johnny Hod ges, Harry Carney, Coolie Wtlliams ann r at Anderson . GRat ed A quiet man , he avoided the controversies that follow many CARTOON stars. musician friends New - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - In 1965, the Pulitzer Prize some York and put toge ther atoband. ---~ 9:00 - Em my Awards 3, 4, 15; Black Journal 33. 9:30 ~ Book Beat 20; Hawkins 8,' 10. 10: ~:-Washington Strolgbt Talk 33 ; News 20; Marcus Welby 6. 10: ;JO - Day at Night 33. 11 >00- News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10. 13,)5: Janak I33. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; , Night Star 6; Untouchables 13 ; Movies "The Gunfighter" 8; "Young Cassld,y" 10. 1 I :oo - Tomorro•· ? 4; Take Five For Life t~; Night Llle13 . . 2:oy -: Ne" and a broad , Ame r ica's foremost composer. " We are all poorer beca use the Duke is no longer with us. But his memory will live on for generations to come in tile music with which he ennched his nation." Band leader Woody Herman said, 14 This is a fantastic, tremendous loss. He is the guy mos t r'!!sponsible for the respectability that jazz music now has. From a personal standpoint, he was the biggest influence of my enllre musical life." ' One of France's top jazz musicians , Claude Bolling, said the Duke was "the absolutely complete muSictan a writer and a poet, too , a universal man ." From composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein : "The Duke was not only a remarkable composer and performer, but was w himself a significant chapter in the history of American music ... I mourn his loss both as esla bhshed during a ftvc-year ( i927- t932) stand at Harlem's famed Cotton Dlu b. The group moved on to radi o, nalwnal and overseas tours, £ilm appearances and recor· Advtsory Board unanimously dings. vo ted tha t either a long-term In 1943 at New York 's Ca rac hi eveme nt a wa rd be prese nted to Elhngton, or no pnze be given at all for that yea r . El h ngton's comm ent , when the board finally decided against honoring him, was quoted around the wDrld : "Fate's bemg kind to me. Fa te doesn 't want me to be too Sunday fam ous too yo ung.'' Monday & Tuesday As a teenager m Washington, Elhngton worked after classes Burt Reyr.olds as a soda Jerk, a job that mIn sptred his first composition, "Soda Fotm la in Rag," written when he was 14. The JOb also resulted in has mckn ame. " Th ey ca ll ed ca ll ed me and ' Duk e ' beca use I was · so Jomes Cobur n pndeful of the stiff, starched uniform I used to wear on my job," he said In 1922, Ellington foll owed ~ f> ' 6. 6: 30- News 6, 8, 10; NBC News.3. 4, 15, Patchwork 33; Room 222 13. 7:oo- What's My LineS; Dusty's Trail 13; Elec. Co. 20; Truth or Conseq, 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Marco Spartllte 33; High School TV Honor Society IS. . 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; New Price Is Rights, 10 · RFD 20 · Hollywood Squares 3; Dealer's Choice 4; Beat the Clock t3 ; C..ll of The West IS; Lenox Quartet 33. 8:00- Happy Days 6, 13; Bill Moyers Journal 33; Nova 20; Maude 8, 10; The Bluffers 3, 4, IS. 8:30- Hawaii Flve-08, 10; Movie "Beg, Borrow ... Or Steal" 6 neg1e Hall , Ellington co ndu cted the premiere per - Ellington mourned ::- Losers and Why 10. oo - Rookies 6, 13 ; Theater· in America 20; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Baseball World of J0 e Gara~lola 3, 15. • ',. ' ~ Beat... 3-; The SID!day T1mes - Sentinel, SlUlday , May 26, 1974 'I . TORE I �. ' .' 4~ Tile Sunday Times ~ Sentinel, Sw1day. May 26, 1974 --.... AA UW 's seventh Homes Tour une 9 GALLIPOLIS - A number of interestin g homes in the Gallipolis area will be opened to the public Sunday, June 9, · from I to 5 p.m. for the Seventh Homes Tour sponsored by the Gallipolis Branch of the American Associa ti on of University Women. Prqceeds from the tour will be used for scholarships for Gallia County women and for other community educational purposes. Tickets will be sold at a booth on the park fron t at $2.50 each. Seven homes or" histori cal interest and two contemporary homes will be opened for the tour. Eight of the homes are within walking distance of the Gallipolis park front, site of the original1790 settlement by the French Five Hundred . The older homes include the Cook home, " lslandside" ; 11 Riverby, , now the property of the French Art Colony: "Gatewood," home of Mrs. 0 . 0. Mcintyre; the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Woods ; and Mrs. Warren Sheets, the home of Dr . and Mrs. G. W. Bowers and the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brown. Two houses of recent construction are the homes of Dr. and Mrs. Mel Simon · and the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans. Tickets for the tour priced at $2.50 ·per person, may be purchased in advance from Mrs. John Carty, Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis, or from any A.A.U.W. member. No children under 12 will be . permitted on the tour, and women visitors are asked to avoid wearing spike heels. "Our House" Musewn wiU be open, at a· small additional f~_e. and visitors will be directed also to Fortification Inll, which overlooks the Ohio River and Gallipolis, the third oldest city in Ohio. "Riverby" will be designated the hospitality center during the home tour. Refreshments will be served there. "BROWN HOME" The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay Brown , Jr. is located at 917 Second Avenue. This home is best remembered as the Harry Hurn home. For those of you new to the Gallipolis area, Harry Hw·n was editor and owner of The Gallia Times, a weekly paper issued on Saturdays. Mr. Hurn built lhe house in 1910 and lived there until 1961. After that the Grace United Methodist Church rented the house. and it was la ter bought by Millard Addis. In 1971, the Browns purchased .the hous.e. . The Brown house is a big two story frame house which resembles several houses built around 1910 and has all the charm of a house filled with in terest are a card table and a gateleg table. The dining room ta ble and chairs are of an orna te design. se ttlers, Newsom e, "a man of A doll high chair and china 'doll make a different kitchen re rin em e nt a nd educa t ion, " accessory . An antique spice rack a nd a pie safe, from Mr . Brown's family. reinforce the mood of the house . The fla vor of an old kitchen is brought to mind wh en one sees the old butter churn . On th e landing, going up the stairs, is another grandfather clock. At the top and acroBs the, hall is the guest room. By one window is a spinning wheel and by the other a cradle filled with china dolls. The dresser and chest have frui t carves pulls antiques. denoting the period in which In the foyer stands a grand- they were made. father clock which has the Down the hall is another seasons represented in scenes room in which Mr . Brown on the face of the clock. There di splays his Indian relics in an is a Victorian marble-top table old cabinet. ln this room the and two side chairs covered in bed is a rope bed. gold .velvet. Going back down the hall the To your right is the living Browns' bedroom is to the left. room. Over the fireplace Mr. A beautiful low· poster spool Brown has a Kentucky long bed covered with a brillant rifle which is one of several quilt is the center of attention. guns in his collection. On the Mrs. Brown has on one chest a walls throughout the house are lap desk• made of birds'e eye seen Currier and Ives prints. maple wood, a very unusual Also, there are some thirteen piece. Also displayed on a antique clocks. The woodwork bookcase are some antique is done in antique green which · toys. complements the Early Many other interesting arAmerican patterned wall ticles are found throughout the ·paper . A corner cupboard house. The Brown home is displays many old dishes. And definitely a home of interest an English desk is a piece of and heritage. interest. "BOWERS' HOME" The floors are the original It appears that the land on ones and braided rugs are used which the house now stands throughout the house. was part of an original tract A student lamp with the bought from the Ohio Land original chimney and globe is Company prior to 1803. The an element not to be first owners listed in the Gallia overlooked . This lamp was County Recorder 's Office were bought in Gallipolis · at the Nicholas and Hannah home General George Bush Thievenin, a name one still now owns: This sits on a · hears in this area. He, instudent · desk. Two large cidentally, was the first cabinets display more dishes treasurer of the Gallia County especially a set of flow . blue Commissioners. pattern . One having the initials Thievenin sold the property J . B. were found when to General Lewis Newsome refinishing (Mr . ·Brown's from Campbell County , initials). Two side tables of .' ' 'Bowers ' Home ' ' Catholic Women 's Club meets Monday GALLIPOLIS - Catholic Club, Mrs. Sandra Koby, that " Women's Cllib held their there will be a quarterly regular monthly meeting meeting of the Immaculate ·Monday evening, May 20 at 7 Conception Deanery, Sunday, p.m. in tbe basement of St. June2at2:30p.m. atSt.Ann's Louis Catholic Church. Church in Chesapeake, Ohio. A thank-you was extended Prayer was requested for the to the mothers of the Con- canonization of Elizabeth firmation Class with Mrs. Joy Seton. If canonized now she Prendergast, chairman, for the would be the first Americanreception which was held M;~y born person ever to be so II immediate!~ following honored and inasmtich as she confirmation. has already been formally Catholic Women's Club recognized tiy her sponsored an End of the Year beautification in 1963, her Party for the Catechism canoniZ!Jlion during or before classes on May 18 at the 1976 might well be possible. skating rink . Forty-five Plans were also discussed for children attended and the celebration of .Father thoroughly enjoyedthe event. . Adolph J . Golul!iewski 's 1It was ailnounced by the twenty-fifth anniversa~y of his president of Catholic Women's ordination to the Holy Virginia in ta07. The General married Dr , James Lupton, a ma rr ied a Miss Meneger, . dentist. They resided here on daughte r of one of the original Vine Street. helped found th e Gallia Academy. He was a tann er by trade. Records would lead one to belie ve tha t this house was built prior to the Civil War for Peter Dages, who acquired the property from General Newsome in 1847. Mr. Dages and his brother operated· a tannery for more ,lhan 20 years. Charles Simon briefly owned the property. It is believed that he bought it for his only dau ghter wh o became the brid e of Fred w. Dages, Peter's son . They lived in this house and apparently did some re modeling. The younger Dages was the founder and proprie tor of the Treasure Stove Works (present site of the Tope Furni ture store). He was "daimed by consumption at the age of 38, '' and his widow A pharmacist, Robinson, and "Doc " Mary H. Robinson became owners in 1907 and lived here until t943. The next long term owners were "Doc" and Adelaide Hall. Now it belongs to "Doc" and Anne Bowers . In up<iating the house, they have tried to remodel and restore while retaining the charm and grace of a stately Georgian home which deserves love and care . "ISLANDSIDE;' the Cook Home in 1904 the Graham sisters began the construction of "Islandside," the name they gave to their home, one of the finest in Gallipolis. Features of the home were gas lights ·throughout and a "running . water system." Each room contained a fireplace. The mantels and woodwork were of cl!erry and mahogany brought from New York. The main floor consisted of an entrance hail, two living rooms, a dining ·room, and a kitcben. J'he second floor had fwo bedrooms, servants quarters and a sewing room. In 1912 · the Healey family purchased home . After the death of the Hea1eys, the heir, Paul Healey sold the home to the present owner, Mrs. Virginia Cpok. Although Mrs . Cook has modernized ''Islandside,'' she· has retained the original chandeliers and has kept the lovely mantels and woodwork. She has added her own collection of beautiful antiques. ' 'Islandside '' • ~rond II ~ 1.; asks- for a great look! --- &tC. ' 'Brown Home '' Ye Olde Village. garden club meets GALLIPOLIS - The Ye Olde Village Garden Club held its May meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James Stutes. Mrs . William Young presided over the meeting in the absence of president Mrs. John Byers. Following the pledge of allegiance. Mrs. Bill Davis presented devotions. Roll call was answered with each member giVIng a progress report on her garden for the summer. Mrs . AI Harris gave gardening tips for the month, entitled "Flowers for night gardens." It was noted that when the sun sets, you can still enjoy the sight and scent of your garden - if you've Priesthood. A Concelebrared planned things right. White and Mass of Thanksgiving will be yellow flowers spark up the held on Sunday, June 16 at 4 landscape at night and are p.m. with Bishop John Mussio especially luminous in the in attendance . There will be a moonlight. Some white flowers buffet dinner honoring Father (nicotiana and moonflowei') Golubiewski June 16 from 5 add fragrance at night. until 8 p.m. in the church Both night and day, white basement for members of the Cascade petunias growing in a parish. raised planter make a spec" Following the business tacular display by an outdoor meeting the women of Cottage · living area . The white flowers 5 of the Gallipolis State In- reflect all stray evening light. stitute joined the club in an Other annuals available in enjoyabiehour of singing led white include sweet alysswn, by Mrs. Sarah Spurlock. babys-breath, candytuft, snapRefreshments were then dragon and zinnia. You also served. have a wide choice among perennials - peonies, iris, hardy phlox, chrysanthemwns and Shasta daisies. You can hardly ask for anything more ior pleasurable relaxation. Plans were discussed for the club's.project to be entered in the State Sears competition next year. This p~oject consists of restoring and beautification of the cemetery at the Fairfield Church. Work days have been set for May 29 and June 6. It is hoped that this cemetery can . be made a state historical site for ihis community. It was determined that the club would make flower arrangements~for the homes of Dr . and Mrs . G. Wilson Bowers, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brown for the AAUW Home Tour on June 9. Club members "nd their families plan to tour Kingwood Center in Mansfield, Ohio on June 23. Plans are underway for a flower show to be held July 27 at the home of Mrs. William Young in Pleasant Valley Estates. This display will be open to the public and everyone is urged to attend. Mter the business meeting, a program of slides entitled "Hardy Perennials For Your Garden" was presented. These . slides were obtained through the Ohio Association Garden Club. These slides illustrated many Jl!lrennials - some well known, some, not- which you can grow in your garden. Perennials were shown in the order of bloom, so that they cover an entire spring, summer and fall season. As the meeting closed, refreshments were served and members enjoyed a social hour with a discussion of summer flowers. Adorning the table for the meeting was a triangle arrangement of assorted flowers', made by Mrs. James Stutes. The Kingwood Center tour will take the place of the club's June meeting. CLASS· OF '74 • GRADUATION .EXERCISES •• • midt, .Nicole Mazzuca , Jodi Seagull,'' a dance created by Ad venture: "There's Got to be Was hing ton , Auditorium, and fea turing student Susan . " Morning After," a ballet by , students of the Dorothy Griffin Swann ; "Theme from Shaft" combined classes that w'as Dance Studio presented their · Jazz Tap [eaturing Dorothy fea tured at the Rio Grande s econd annual Recital , Griffin and Lynn Tawney; College Spring Concert-on May Saturday evening, May 18. Hobos and Cops comedy dance 12. In response to the The program consisted of the to Bac hara ch's "Old Fun a udience 's e,nthu siastic apfoll o win g dan c e s City;" "Tequila 1" danced by plouse, a ll the da ncers gave a choreograph ed by 'Doroth y Ci nd y Patt e r so n : "Grande" Reverence" ballet Griffin : " The Marionette Tcha ikow sky' s "Arabian bow of appreciation. Dance," to Guonod 's music; Ballet :" "ljttle Swans" toe Spec ial awards were given to "Bittersweet Samha - Tap," · du et by Angela Griffin and Ann Jodi Jenkins, Catherin e Schplayed by the Tijuana Brass ; Eplin g fr om Tchaik owsky's midt , a nd Robin Bowe rs. Mrs . Mozart's "Turkish Rondo," a Swan Lake Ballet; a modern Griffin was presented two long· ballet solo by Mitzi Dean : dance -by the Teac her to stem red roses in a ppreciation Raggedy Ann & An'ay•s Tap Bread 's " Ev erthin g I Own : " from the stud ents on the Dance to "Walkin ' My Baby success of the second year Back Home;" a ballet to recital and a bouquet of pink Ro ssini 's " Oberture fr om and blue ca rnations fr om th e William Tell; " Chopin 's "Old Fun City" dancers in th e "Grand Valse" , with Mari studio colors. Epling, pianist, and ballet solo Special thanks were given to sections by Angela Griffin, Costwne Co-ordina tors Sandra Lori Meadows , Meghan Mazzuca, Peggy Peek, J oa n Griiiin, and Ann Epling; " Pink Schmidt, Lynn Tawney , and Panther" Tap ; Neil Diamond's the mothers, and the French TAKING part in second annual Dorothy Griffin Dance Pomeroy Jr. High School City Fabric Shoppe. . Studio recital recently were Usa Schmidt, Michelle MazMonday through Friday 9-4 , The dancers participatmg zuca, Meghan Griffin, front row; Nicole Mazzuca and Laura members who have never been except l;olidays. were: Lis a Lege t, Tar a Schmidt, second row; Catherine Schmidt, Angela Griffin, to 4-H Camp. Ten year olds who May 2i M emorial Day, Orebaugh, Nancy Rinehart, Dorothy Griffin, Ann Epling and Lori Meadows, last row. went to camp last year may go Closed. Michelle Mazzuca, Lisa Se hto Beginners Camp again this ' Ma y 28, Ch orus 1-2 :30, year, or they may go to Junior Sewing Class 1·3, Rug Making, Camp if they prefer. Gailia Cards and Games. County Beginners camp with 4Ma y 29, Quilt ing, Chair H members from Meigs and Caning. Lawrence Counties. Deadline May 30, Birthday Party, to register for this camp is p.m . June 7 and the fee is $13.75. May 31 , Bowling 1-3. Teen Camp - June 24·28 and Sr. Citizens lunch prog ram, GALLIPOLIS - Fred Deel, handiwork of God in the out-<Jf- is for high school freshmen and Monday through Friday, 11 :30Gallia County 4-H Agent, doors and through vesper older . Gallia Coun ty 4-H DAN THOMAS 12: 30, except Monday , May 27. wishes to remind Gallia County programs. members will camp with 4- Those who ride the bus, have 4-H'ers of the camping opAND SON Campers learn how to deal H'ers from 9 other southern patience if our drivers are a portunities that are available practically and effectively with Ohio Counties at this camp. little late. They sometimes "Serving vou since 1936 " Gallipolis, Ohio for 4-H members. living situations as camping Deadline to register for this have to make extra stops. Many 4-H members and provides an opportunity for camp is June 14 and the fee is parents throughout the social development. $18.75. Jackson Area are looking Most 4-H camping programs Outdoor Adventure Camp is forward to their first ever are centered around the from July 21-24 and is for 4-H camping experience . They balanced four-fold develop- members between 12 and 19 . · want to know what camping is, ment (mental, physical, social Each county in the Jackson what you do , and what happens and spiritual ) of the boy and and Washington C. H. areas at 4-H camp. girl. can send 5 campers and these There are many different Camping further contributes are selected on a first come ideas about what 4-H campihg to good citizenship training basis, so anyone interested is. We might say 4-H camp is a through flag services and should contact the Extension ' place - the green woods, a special programs. Citizenship Office soon. This camp deals .swimming pool, a campfire is further enhanced through almost entirely with the out.site, a dining lodge - this is democratic participation in doors. Fee is $18. camp. Camp ,is also a program decision-making, group All four of these camps are ;,.. citizenship, nature ap· planning, and carrying out of held at Canter's Cave 4-H predation, social develop· activities . These experiences Camp located 5 miles northment, recreation and plus being away from home west of Jackson, Ohio just off leadership training. Camp also and parents contributes to the U.S. Route 35. Canter's Cave 4includes what happens to deveiopment of the boy and H Camp is noted for its out· Campers, the memories, girl. standing nat!U'e setting. newly-acquired. skills, new Four-H Camp is said to be a Tllere is also a Saddle Horse ltiendships, new purposes in lab for learning - an ex- Camp from July 10 to July 13 !lfe - fun! perience in living - and a for 4-H members between 12 .... . Camping in 4-H makes a classroom without walls. and 19 and who are interested contribution to boys and girls Plans are now being com- in horses. This camp is held at ).n many ways. Camping pleted for Gallia County's 4-H the Scioto County Fairgrounds ~ontributes to good health camps. Registered nurses or at Lucasville, Ohio. Anyone Two Day Sound Riot. Ail your favorite !iirough supervised activity, new graduates are needed for interested should contact the artists in country, rock, easy listening or sufficient rest, good food and Junior Camp June 9-13 and County Extension Office, _446gospel. It's a Memorial Day tape sale that wholesome companionship. Teen Camp June 24-28. Nurses 4612, Extension 32. Fee is you will like - Sunday and Monda.y Only. Spiritual development is are paid at a rate of $20 per day $17.50. Galiia County can send gained by campers as they and meals and lodging are 10 campers. ~ecognize and appreciate the furnished. Anyone interested Members interested in REGULAR $2.77 should contact the Extension participating in Gailia 2 DAY SALE! . Office at 446-4612, Extension 32. County 's 4-H camping For Memorial Day The dates for 4-H Camp this programs should contact their year are: County Extension Office Fine selection of Junior CampJune 9-13located in the Courthouse, flowers. '3askets, and is for all 4-H members who phone 446-4612, Extension 32 .s'prays, potted flowers. are too old for Beginners Camp for details such as dates, cost, and too young for Teen Camp. etc. Open 9:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. Gallia ·County 4-H members We hope many 4-H members MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND ONLY · camp with 4-H members from . will join the more than 17,000 Meigs County . Deadline to boys and girls across Ohio who register for this camp is June I '· \till enroll in 4-H Camps and Across from Cliff's Shoe MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE and the fee is $18.75. have the time of their life this Repair. Beginners Camp - June 16- coming swnmer. Middleport, 0. 19 - and is for 9 and 10 year old CAMP IS FUN! ! Jenki"s, Jane Dailey, Kathy Co ulsbn,. Tonya Simpson, Susan Epling, Valerie Peek, " .Jo n ti lhan Li v in gs t on ,. SPORT SHIRTS Regular 3.95 1 NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 2 FOR SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ;p= I. Cox's Customers will receive Top Value Stamps on all cash purchases made on or before .June. 1, 19.74 -litre S•lphur ... 11011·-Prestonsburg~ Ky. Olllo-L•Isa, ll,: .' . ' Complete Se lection Nam e Br and s Sport swea r For MPn & Wom e n HOME OF NAME BRANDS MIDDLEPORT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WILL BE OPEN MONDAY 10 AM TO 4 PM MASON & POINT PLEASANT STORES OPEN MONDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM All WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS SCREEN. PRINT TOPS Polyester or blends. Light pastel. or dark ground, with beautiful printed pat1erns . Big cash savings for the Holiday Weekend. REGULAR VAWES TO $ 88 ss.94 WE StiLL HAVE ·19 OUNCE SIZE MEMORIAL DAY VALUE PLUS Just Arrived! Battery Operated GLASS CLEANER FLOWERSWREATHS· SPRAYS- With Ammonia Foaming action aerosol can. Ideal for mirrors, tile, chrome , appliances, TV screens, etc: BUTTH'EY ARE DRAW POKER GAME Fun game for adults nove lty priz e item s, Compc1re a t $3. 99. SELLING FAST! LUNCH TIME GOOJJIE. .. eHOT DOG ( Reg 111a r :>1'ze 1 REGULAR •2.22 eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK 10 PAGE MAGNETIC WOMEN'S PANTS The easy way to swre your photos. Assort'e4-, covers. Save 89c on each one Sunday anil-'il Mondav Only! of your choice ~J ·-·--- ON ANY PAIR OF PHOTO ALBUMS (Small Size) . : 89~ TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons - No limit SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE OPEN BOTH DAYS For Easy Pickuo Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting j~ak~ ~l}nppr 2nd & OLIV~ ST. All STORES OPEN 1 PM TO 6 PM A D1SCOUNT OOAilTMtNT STOll SUNDAY ANI) MONDAY SPECIALS "THAT OLD,.FASHIONED GOODNESS" • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Shop Pt. Pleasant - Mason - Silver Bridge Plaza \ ' SWIM TRUNKS CABANA SETS MAY 26 THRU JUNE 1 I I . I $700 ____::._, For A Man 's 1-/oliday SUNDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS! OR If you are a charge customer . you may rece1ve Top Value Stamps by paying on your account on or before June 1, 1974 Roderi ck, Ca therine Schmidt, Mari Epling, Susan Swann, Chris Re inwald , Lynn Tawney, Cindy Pa tterson. ..... Camping opportunities available to 4-ers DRESS SHIRTS Effective June 1, 1974 We will not be giving Top Value Stamps Laura Schmidt, Angela Griffin, Lori Meadows, Meghan Griffin , Ann Epling, Mi tzi Dean, Terri Morgan, Mary ep_[oo f~Roo- Rere tRw come.':. !_ _ ~ 'round IRe Sand 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES 4 PM MONDAY CABLE CHANNEL 5 Th c n H..' fr om the Pose idon audience or more thari 100 in ·FAYE'S GIFT SHOP I. I 1.•. " l.lluti•··C.IftiNIY1 '~~::' -St. AINns ;.~·, ' . "' . . GAJ.I.IPOLIS - Before an 'I. MEMORIAL DAY I 111' HIGH SCHOOL .. WILL BE CLOSED 'I ~, GALLI A ACADEMY· POMEROY, OHIO I I .. f : 1"449-lfl THE MEIGS INN • I ,i ,., " See .. ... Awnuf: Golf Anyone?? ~ I ..•.,. - Second annual Dorothy Griffin Dance Studio recital held here: . . I I I { .i I, ' '. �. ' .' 4~ Tile Sunday Times ~ Sentinel, Sw1day. May 26, 1974 --.... AA UW 's seventh Homes Tour une 9 GALLIPOLIS - A number of interestin g homes in the Gallipolis area will be opened to the public Sunday, June 9, · from I to 5 p.m. for the Seventh Homes Tour sponsored by the Gallipolis Branch of the American Associa ti on of University Women. Prqceeds from the tour will be used for scholarships for Gallia County women and for other community educational purposes. Tickets will be sold at a booth on the park fron t at $2.50 each. Seven homes or" histori cal interest and two contemporary homes will be opened for the tour. Eight of the homes are within walking distance of the Gallipolis park front, site of the original1790 settlement by the French Five Hundred . The older homes include the Cook home, " lslandside" ; 11 Riverby, , now the property of the French Art Colony: "Gatewood," home of Mrs. 0 . 0. Mcintyre; the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Woods ; and Mrs. Warren Sheets, the home of Dr . and Mrs. G. W. Bowers and the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brown. Two houses of recent construction are the homes of Dr. and Mrs. Mel Simon · and the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans. Tickets for the tour priced at $2.50 ·per person, may be purchased in advance from Mrs. John Carty, Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis, or from any A.A.U.W. member. No children under 12 will be . permitted on the tour, and women visitors are asked to avoid wearing spike heels. "Our House" Musewn wiU be open, at a· small additional f~_e. and visitors will be directed also to Fortification Inll, which overlooks the Ohio River and Gallipolis, the third oldest city in Ohio. "Riverby" will be designated the hospitality center during the home tour. Refreshments will be served there. "BROWN HOME" The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay Brown , Jr. is located at 917 Second Avenue. This home is best remembered as the Harry Hurn home. For those of you new to the Gallipolis area, Harry Hw·n was editor and owner of The Gallia Times, a weekly paper issued on Saturdays. Mr. Hurn built lhe house in 1910 and lived there until 1961. After that the Grace United Methodist Church rented the house. and it was la ter bought by Millard Addis. In 1971, the Browns purchased .the hous.e. . The Brown house is a big two story frame house which resembles several houses built around 1910 and has all the charm of a house filled with in terest are a card table and a gateleg table. The dining room ta ble and chairs are of an orna te design. se ttlers, Newsom e, "a man of A doll high chair and china 'doll make a different kitchen re rin em e nt a nd educa t ion, " accessory . An antique spice rack a nd a pie safe, from Mr . Brown's family. reinforce the mood of the house . The fla vor of an old kitchen is brought to mind wh en one sees the old butter churn . On th e landing, going up the stairs, is another grandfather clock. At the top and acroBs the, hall is the guest room. By one window is a spinning wheel and by the other a cradle filled with china dolls. The dresser and chest have frui t carves pulls antiques. denoting the period in which In the foyer stands a grand- they were made. father clock which has the Down the hall is another seasons represented in scenes room in which Mr . Brown on the face of the clock. There di splays his Indian relics in an is a Victorian marble-top table old cabinet. ln this room the and two side chairs covered in bed is a rope bed. gold .velvet. Going back down the hall the To your right is the living Browns' bedroom is to the left. room. Over the fireplace Mr. A beautiful low· poster spool Brown has a Kentucky long bed covered with a brillant rifle which is one of several quilt is the center of attention. guns in his collection. On the Mrs. Brown has on one chest a walls throughout the house are lap desk• made of birds'e eye seen Currier and Ives prints. maple wood, a very unusual Also, there are some thirteen piece. Also displayed on a antique clocks. The woodwork bookcase are some antique is done in antique green which · toys. complements the Early Many other interesting arAmerican patterned wall ticles are found throughout the ·paper . A corner cupboard house. The Brown home is displays many old dishes. And definitely a home of interest an English desk is a piece of and heritage. interest. "BOWERS' HOME" The floors are the original It appears that the land on ones and braided rugs are used which the house now stands throughout the house. was part of an original tract A student lamp with the bought from the Ohio Land original chimney and globe is Company prior to 1803. The an element not to be first owners listed in the Gallia overlooked . This lamp was County Recorder 's Office were bought in Gallipolis · at the Nicholas and Hannah home General George Bush Thievenin, a name one still now owns: This sits on a · hears in this area. He, instudent · desk. Two large cidentally, was the first cabinets display more dishes treasurer of the Gallia County especially a set of flow . blue Commissioners. pattern . One having the initials Thievenin sold the property J . B. were found when to General Lewis Newsome refinishing (Mr . ·Brown's from Campbell County , initials). Two side tables of .' ' 'Bowers ' Home ' ' Catholic Women 's Club meets Monday GALLIPOLIS - Catholic Club, Mrs. Sandra Koby, that " Women's Cllib held their there will be a quarterly regular monthly meeting meeting of the Immaculate ·Monday evening, May 20 at 7 Conception Deanery, Sunday, p.m. in tbe basement of St. June2at2:30p.m. atSt.Ann's Louis Catholic Church. Church in Chesapeake, Ohio. A thank-you was extended Prayer was requested for the to the mothers of the Con- canonization of Elizabeth firmation Class with Mrs. Joy Seton. If canonized now she Prendergast, chairman, for the would be the first Americanreception which was held M;~y born person ever to be so II immediate!~ following honored and inasmtich as she confirmation. has already been formally Catholic Women's Club recognized tiy her sponsored an End of the Year beautification in 1963, her Party for the Catechism canoniZ!Jlion during or before classes on May 18 at the 1976 might well be possible. skating rink . Forty-five Plans were also discussed for children attended and the celebration of .Father thoroughly enjoyedthe event. . Adolph J . Golul!iewski 's 1It was ailnounced by the twenty-fifth anniversa~y of his president of Catholic Women's ordination to the Holy Virginia in ta07. The General married Dr , James Lupton, a ma rr ied a Miss Meneger, . dentist. They resided here on daughte r of one of the original Vine Street. helped found th e Gallia Academy. He was a tann er by trade. Records would lead one to belie ve tha t this house was built prior to the Civil War for Peter Dages, who acquired the property from General Newsome in 1847. Mr. Dages and his brother operated· a tannery for more ,lhan 20 years. Charles Simon briefly owned the property. It is believed that he bought it for his only dau ghter wh o became the brid e of Fred w. Dages, Peter's son . They lived in this house and apparently did some re modeling. The younger Dages was the founder and proprie tor of the Treasure Stove Works (present site of the Tope Furni ture store). He was "daimed by consumption at the age of 38, '' and his widow A pharmacist, Robinson, and "Doc " Mary H. Robinson became owners in 1907 and lived here until t943. The next long term owners were "Doc" and Adelaide Hall. Now it belongs to "Doc" and Anne Bowers . In up<iating the house, they have tried to remodel and restore while retaining the charm and grace of a stately Georgian home which deserves love and care . "ISLANDSIDE;' the Cook Home in 1904 the Graham sisters began the construction of "Islandside," the name they gave to their home, one of the finest in Gallipolis. Features of the home were gas lights ·throughout and a "running . water system." Each room contained a fireplace. The mantels and woodwork were of cl!erry and mahogany brought from New York. The main floor consisted of an entrance hail, two living rooms, a dining ·room, and a kitcben. J'he second floor had fwo bedrooms, servants quarters and a sewing room. In 1912 · the Healey family purchased home . After the death of the Hea1eys, the heir, Paul Healey sold the home to the present owner, Mrs. Virginia Cpok. Although Mrs . Cook has modernized ''Islandside,'' she· has retained the original chandeliers and has kept the lovely mantels and woodwork. She has added her own collection of beautiful antiques. ' 'Islandside '' • ~rond II ~ 1.; asks- for a great look! --- &tC. ' 'Brown Home '' Ye Olde Village. garden club meets GALLIPOLIS - The Ye Olde Village Garden Club held its May meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James Stutes. Mrs . William Young presided over the meeting in the absence of president Mrs. John Byers. Following the pledge of allegiance. Mrs. Bill Davis presented devotions. Roll call was answered with each member giVIng a progress report on her garden for the summer. Mrs . AI Harris gave gardening tips for the month, entitled "Flowers for night gardens." It was noted that when the sun sets, you can still enjoy the sight and scent of your garden - if you've Priesthood. A Concelebrared planned things right. White and Mass of Thanksgiving will be yellow flowers spark up the held on Sunday, June 16 at 4 landscape at night and are p.m. with Bishop John Mussio especially luminous in the in attendance . There will be a moonlight. Some white flowers buffet dinner honoring Father (nicotiana and moonflowei') Golubiewski June 16 from 5 add fragrance at night. until 8 p.m. in the church Both night and day, white basement for members of the Cascade petunias growing in a parish. raised planter make a spec" Following the business tacular display by an outdoor meeting the women of Cottage · living area . The white flowers 5 of the Gallipolis State In- reflect all stray evening light. stitute joined the club in an Other annuals available in enjoyabiehour of singing led white include sweet alysswn, by Mrs. Sarah Spurlock. babys-breath, candytuft, snapRefreshments were then dragon and zinnia. You also served. have a wide choice among perennials - peonies, iris, hardy phlox, chrysanthemwns and Shasta daisies. You can hardly ask for anything more ior pleasurable relaxation. Plans were discussed for the club's.project to be entered in the State Sears competition next year. This p~oject consists of restoring and beautification of the cemetery at the Fairfield Church. Work days have been set for May 29 and June 6. It is hoped that this cemetery can . be made a state historical site for ihis community. It was determined that the club would make flower arrangements~for the homes of Dr . and Mrs . G. Wilson Bowers, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brown for the AAUW Home Tour on June 9. Club members "nd their families plan to tour Kingwood Center in Mansfield, Ohio on June 23. Plans are underway for a flower show to be held July 27 at the home of Mrs. William Young in Pleasant Valley Estates. This display will be open to the public and everyone is urged to attend. Mter the business meeting, a program of slides entitled "Hardy Perennials For Your Garden" was presented. These . slides were obtained through the Ohio Association Garden Club. These slides illustrated many Jl!lrennials - some well known, some, not- which you can grow in your garden. Perennials were shown in the order of bloom, so that they cover an entire spring, summer and fall season. As the meeting closed, refreshments were served and members enjoyed a social hour with a discussion of summer flowers. Adorning the table for the meeting was a triangle arrangement of assorted flowers', made by Mrs. James Stutes. The Kingwood Center tour will take the place of the club's June meeting. CLASS· OF '74 • GRADUATION .EXERCISES •• • midt, .Nicole Mazzuca , Jodi Seagull,'' a dance created by Ad venture: "There's Got to be Was hing ton , Auditorium, and fea turing student Susan . " Morning After," a ballet by , students of the Dorothy Griffin Swann ; "Theme from Shaft" combined classes that w'as Dance Studio presented their · Jazz Tap [eaturing Dorothy fea tured at the Rio Grande s econd annual Recital , Griffin and Lynn Tawney; College Spring Concert-on May Saturday evening, May 18. Hobos and Cops comedy dance 12. In response to the The program consisted of the to Bac hara ch's "Old Fun a udience 's e,nthu siastic apfoll o win g dan c e s City;" "Tequila 1" danced by plouse, a ll the da ncers gave a choreograph ed by 'Doroth y Ci nd y Patt e r so n : "Grande" Reverence" ballet Griffin : " The Marionette Tcha ikow sky' s "Arabian bow of appreciation. Dance," to Guonod 's music; Ballet :" "ljttle Swans" toe Spec ial awards were given to "Bittersweet Samha - Tap," · du et by Angela Griffin and Ann Jodi Jenkins, Catherin e Schplayed by the Tijuana Brass ; Eplin g fr om Tchaik owsky's midt , a nd Robin Bowe rs. Mrs . Mozart's "Turkish Rondo," a Swan Lake Ballet; a modern Griffin was presented two long· ballet solo by Mitzi Dean : dance -by the Teac her to stem red roses in a ppreciation Raggedy Ann & An'ay•s Tap Bread 's " Ev erthin g I Own : " from the stud ents on the Dance to "Walkin ' My Baby success of the second year Back Home;" a ballet to recital and a bouquet of pink Ro ssini 's " Oberture fr om and blue ca rnations fr om th e William Tell; " Chopin 's "Old Fun City" dancers in th e "Grand Valse" , with Mari studio colors. Epling, pianist, and ballet solo Special thanks were given to sections by Angela Griffin, Costwne Co-ordina tors Sandra Lori Meadows , Meghan Mazzuca, Peggy Peek, J oa n Griiiin, and Ann Epling; " Pink Schmidt, Lynn Tawney , and Panther" Tap ; Neil Diamond's the mothers, and the French TAKING part in second annual Dorothy Griffin Dance Pomeroy Jr. High School City Fabric Shoppe. . Studio recital recently were Usa Schmidt, Michelle MazMonday through Friday 9-4 , The dancers participatmg zuca, Meghan Griffin, front row; Nicole Mazzuca and Laura members who have never been except l;olidays. were: Lis a Lege t, Tar a Schmidt, second row; Catherine Schmidt, Angela Griffin, to 4-H Camp. Ten year olds who May 2i M emorial Day, Orebaugh, Nancy Rinehart, Dorothy Griffin, Ann Epling and Lori Meadows, last row. went to camp last year may go Closed. Michelle Mazzuca, Lisa Se hto Beginners Camp again this ' Ma y 28, Ch orus 1-2 :30, year, or they may go to Junior Sewing Class 1·3, Rug Making, Camp if they prefer. Gailia Cards and Games. County Beginners camp with 4Ma y 29, Quilt ing, Chair H members from Meigs and Caning. Lawrence Counties. Deadline May 30, Birthday Party, to register for this camp is p.m . June 7 and the fee is $13.75. May 31 , Bowling 1-3. Teen Camp - June 24·28 and Sr. Citizens lunch prog ram, GALLIPOLIS - Fred Deel, handiwork of God in the out-<Jf- is for high school freshmen and Monday through Friday, 11 :30Gallia County 4-H Agent, doors and through vesper older . Gallia Coun ty 4-H DAN THOMAS 12: 30, except Monday , May 27. wishes to remind Gallia County programs. members will camp with 4- Those who ride the bus, have 4-H'ers of the camping opAND SON Campers learn how to deal H'ers from 9 other southern patience if our drivers are a portunities that are available practically and effectively with Ohio Counties at this camp. little late. They sometimes "Serving vou since 1936 " Gallipolis, Ohio for 4-H members. living situations as camping Deadline to register for this have to make extra stops. Many 4-H members and provides an opportunity for camp is June 14 and the fee is parents throughout the social development. $18.75. Jackson Area are looking Most 4-H camping programs Outdoor Adventure Camp is forward to their first ever are centered around the from July 21-24 and is for 4-H camping experience . They balanced four-fold develop- members between 12 and 19 . · want to know what camping is, ment (mental, physical, social Each county in the Jackson what you do , and what happens and spiritual ) of the boy and and Washington C. H. areas at 4-H camp. girl. can send 5 campers and these There are many different Camping further contributes are selected on a first come ideas about what 4-H campihg to good citizenship training basis, so anyone interested is. We might say 4-H camp is a through flag services and should contact the Extension ' place - the green woods, a special programs. Citizenship Office soon. This camp deals .swimming pool, a campfire is further enhanced through almost entirely with the out.site, a dining lodge - this is democratic participation in doors. Fee is $18. camp. Camp ,is also a program decision-making, group All four of these camps are ;,.. citizenship, nature ap· planning, and carrying out of held at Canter's Cave 4-H predation, social develop· activities . These experiences Camp located 5 miles northment, recreation and plus being away from home west of Jackson, Ohio just off leadership training. Camp also and parents contributes to the U.S. Route 35. Canter's Cave 4includes what happens to deveiopment of the boy and H Camp is noted for its out· Campers, the memories, girl. standing nat!U'e setting. newly-acquired. skills, new Four-H Camp is said to be a Tllere is also a Saddle Horse ltiendships, new purposes in lab for learning - an ex- Camp from July 10 to July 13 !lfe - fun! perience in living - and a for 4-H members between 12 .... . Camping in 4-H makes a classroom without walls. and 19 and who are interested contribution to boys and girls Plans are now being com- in horses. This camp is held at ).n many ways. Camping pleted for Gallia County's 4-H the Scioto County Fairgrounds ~ontributes to good health camps. Registered nurses or at Lucasville, Ohio. Anyone Two Day Sound Riot. Ail your favorite !iirough supervised activity, new graduates are needed for interested should contact the artists in country, rock, easy listening or sufficient rest, good food and Junior Camp June 9-13 and County Extension Office, _446gospel. It's a Memorial Day tape sale that wholesome companionship. Teen Camp June 24-28. Nurses 4612, Extension 32. Fee is you will like - Sunday and Monda.y Only. Spiritual development is are paid at a rate of $20 per day $17.50. Galiia County can send gained by campers as they and meals and lodging are 10 campers. ~ecognize and appreciate the furnished. Anyone interested Members interested in REGULAR $2.77 should contact the Extension participating in Gailia 2 DAY SALE! . Office at 446-4612, Extension 32. County 's 4-H camping For Memorial Day The dates for 4-H Camp this programs should contact their year are: County Extension Office Fine selection of Junior CampJune 9-13located in the Courthouse, flowers. '3askets, and is for all 4-H members who phone 446-4612, Extension 32 .s'prays, potted flowers. are too old for Beginners Camp for details such as dates, cost, and too young for Teen Camp. etc. Open 9:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. Gallia ·County 4-H members We hope many 4-H members MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND ONLY · camp with 4-H members from . will join the more than 17,000 Meigs County . Deadline to boys and girls across Ohio who register for this camp is June I '· \till enroll in 4-H Camps and Across from Cliff's Shoe MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE and the fee is $18.75. have the time of their life this Repair. Beginners Camp - June 16- coming swnmer. Middleport, 0. 19 - and is for 9 and 10 year old CAMP IS FUN! ! Jenki"s, Jane Dailey, Kathy Co ulsbn,. Tonya Simpson, Susan Epling, Valerie Peek, " .Jo n ti lhan Li v in gs t on ,. SPORT SHIRTS Regular 3.95 1 NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 2 FOR SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ;p= I. Cox's Customers will receive Top Value Stamps on all cash purchases made on or before .June. 1, 19.74 -litre S•lphur ... 11011·-Prestonsburg~ Ky. Olllo-L•Isa, ll,: .' . ' Complete Se lection Nam e Br and s Sport swea r For MPn & Wom e n HOME OF NAME BRANDS MIDDLEPORT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WILL BE OPEN MONDAY 10 AM TO 4 PM MASON & POINT PLEASANT STORES OPEN MONDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM All WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS SCREEN. PRINT TOPS Polyester or blends. Light pastel. or dark ground, with beautiful printed pat1erns . Big cash savings for the Holiday Weekend. REGULAR VAWES TO $ 88 ss.94 WE StiLL HAVE ·19 OUNCE SIZE MEMORIAL DAY VALUE PLUS Just Arrived! Battery Operated GLASS CLEANER FLOWERSWREATHS· SPRAYS- With Ammonia Foaming action aerosol can. Ideal for mirrors, tile, chrome , appliances, TV screens, etc: BUTTH'EY ARE DRAW POKER GAME Fun game for adults nove lty priz e item s, Compc1re a t $3. 99. SELLING FAST! LUNCH TIME GOOJJIE. .. eHOT DOG ( Reg 111a r :>1'ze 1 REGULAR •2.22 eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK 10 PAGE MAGNETIC WOMEN'S PANTS The easy way to swre your photos. Assort'e4-, covers. Save 89c on each one Sunday anil-'il Mondav Only! of your choice ~J ·-·--- ON ANY PAIR OF PHOTO ALBUMS (Small Size) . : 89~ TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons - No limit SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE OPEN BOTH DAYS For Easy Pickuo Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting j~ak~ ~l}nppr 2nd & OLIV~ ST. All STORES OPEN 1 PM TO 6 PM A D1SCOUNT OOAilTMtNT STOll SUNDAY ANI) MONDAY SPECIALS "THAT OLD,.FASHIONED GOODNESS" • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Shop Pt. Pleasant - Mason - Silver Bridge Plaza \ ' SWIM TRUNKS CABANA SETS MAY 26 THRU JUNE 1 I I . I $700 ____::._, For A Man 's 1-/oliday SUNDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS! OR If you are a charge customer . you may rece1ve Top Value Stamps by paying on your account on or before June 1, 1974 Roderi ck, Ca therine Schmidt, Mari Epling, Susan Swann, Chris Re inwald , Lynn Tawney, Cindy Pa tterson. ..... Camping opportunities available to 4-ers DRESS SHIRTS Effective June 1, 1974 We will not be giving Top Value Stamps Laura Schmidt, Angela Griffin, Lori Meadows, Meghan Griffin , Ann Epling, Mi tzi Dean, Terri Morgan, Mary ep_[oo f~Roo- Rere tRw come.':. !_ _ ~ 'round IRe Sand 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES 4 PM MONDAY CABLE CHANNEL 5 Th c n H..' fr om the Pose idon audience or more thari 100 in ·FAYE'S GIFT SHOP I. I 1.•. " l.lluti•··C.IftiNIY1 '~~::' -St. AINns ;.~·, ' . "' . . GAJ.I.IPOLIS - Before an 'I. MEMORIAL DAY I 111' HIGH SCHOOL .. WILL BE CLOSED 'I ~, GALLI A ACADEMY· POMEROY, OHIO I I .. f : 1"449-lfl THE MEIGS INN • I ,i ,., " See .. ... Awnuf: Golf Anyone?? ~ I ..•.,. - Second annual Dorothy Griffin Dance Studio recital held here: . . I I I { .i I, ' '. �' I \ • · ~ ': I The Sunday Times-Se~tlr,el. Sunday, May 26, 19;4 ' Bridal shower held, for · Mac ular degeneration, a· Furst to head GSI Volunteers · disease inflicting irrever.!ii· GALLIPOLIS _ The GS I secretary-treasurer ; Reg ina Volunteers elilcted and in- · Hugle., c h a ~lain ; Margaret s tall ed office rs during a Armstrong, sergeant-at-arms ; business mee ting recentl y. Dorothy Hecker, historian . Evelyn Morr ow, outgo in g The annui!l treat day will be president, presided . July 28, beginning at 1. p.m. The secretary's report was Mrs. Paul Wagner will be in given by Helen Crumbling . A charge of the ceremonies. The Hollace Sanders GALLI POLIS - A bridal shower was held May 18 at the First Baptis t Church here for Hollace Ann Sanders, brideelec t of Michael E. Thompson. The shower was given by Nai da Car ter, · Shirlee n Wise ma n, Lee Brads haw, Barbara Stewar t and Wildred Durham. Atte nding were Katherine Williams. Jean Bryan, Jo Ann Thompson , Na ncy Sowers, Jeannine Cunningham , Judi Webste r , Ma rilyn Barron, Zelia Craft, Bernice McMahon, Mary Ste inbeck, Helen Galloway , Jody Folden, Marie Edelblute, Anne Burke, Opal nominating committee com· posed of Dr . Bernard Ne ihm, Dorothy Hecker and Margaret .Bradb'ury selected offi ce r ca ndidates for the new year. Nom inated a nd elec ted were: John Furs t, pres id ent ; · Eve lyn Morrow, vice ·president ; Dorothy Gordon, bl e and progresSive damage on the retina, is the leading cau se of blindness .in th e United States. _ _ · Faou program wHI be annoWJ.ced. WE LOVE YOU Tht: booj urn tree, fo un d 111 CHillS . ~ GARNET, JENNY, : Ba ja Cali f. , has the ap · pe o.H ~nce of a n upside·down ca rrot· it was named for the c rea tu're in Lew is Car roll's "The Hunting of the Snar k". •• IISABELLE & ·' * BRIAN''·~ . :;. ... ;r~ ~ ~:! .."'•••• St•M1' • du1l PI'PII" '-lu Mnt YOIIf Th t t~f". "' I'QOIII. •• iiOk!. ;t" " 0t bllll'. •'• l•ltnct.tc 28"w 1 78'l MRS. JAMES (Kathy ) Bennett was honored with a surprise shower during the May 20 mee ting of the Gallipolis Junior Women 's Club. The Bennett home near Rio Grande was destroyed by fire recently . •• ... • •. •=~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Cla y William s, Crown City, are annotu1 cing the engagement and ·' ::• &eiti"g, Ful'niture ShoWT'ooms"' approaching marriage of their daughter , Susan Marie Tanner to Glennard Davis, son of Mrs. Ann Davi s of Kana ug<.~ ~. BAKER.MIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE 0. and William ,J. Davis or Ga llipo lis. The w~d ilin g will be the event of June 8 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church a t 2:30p.m. Gracious ClL"itom of open ch urch wi ll be honored. •• v, •• ..."'•, ~~ -· - •• .... Mrs. 13ostic hosts Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League • .. Inspection • set May 28 · '' .., • '• .. '• .-'· Sandy Blackburn is · installed president GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Junior Women 's Club met Monday evening in the Riverboat Room at Oscar's Restaurant for the installation of officers for the coming year. Ins'talled were Sandy Blackburn as president ; Pat Mills, vice president; Ann Love , treasurer ; Nikki Pettus , corresponding secretary; and Bobbie Zaidain , publicity . Installing officer was Fran Tabit. Induction ceremonies were also held for two new members who have joined the club, Judy Harrison and Mary Lou Fontecckio were presented with a geranium to signify the spirit and growth of the organization. During the regular meeting motions were made and seconded to enter a float in the annual Fourth of July Parade and a booth at the Bob Evans Farm Days Festival. A decision was made to sponsor Libby Willis in the River Recreation Queen Contes t. Miss Willis is a resident of Gallipolis and a modeling .. ' ' REMEMBER GRADUATES 0 •••or .-. " ' .~ With ',...~ . tl..,lt " ' I. ' .. Gallipolis, Ohio I. , "• ' •, ·'' •, ,• ·' \1 ~ J . THE KIDDIE m I ~ , / ·•• /. president: Mrs. Dm rell Young, sec retary ; Mrs James Howa rd, treasurer : Mrs. Tom Vanco, historian, and Mrs. ~.• of Q . . w • .. ~ 1, i , ·, -• .., . ~ N. 2ND ··· • • I • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" • Free Bookl et es p ec ially prepa r ed to e n co ur a g e Arne r icr1 ns of a l l ages who s utler !ro m uncor rected or un treated hea r ing seek help . loss to Wel l-known ce lebr it ies 'fr om all wa lks of li fe te ll t heir per sonal stories of t r iumph in their fields because they overcame t heir heari ng impairmen t . Co me in ... Write .,. ot Pllone lor yo ur FREE CO PY Will iam S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 W. Union St., Athens 592-6238 ·~ ~- ~~ ~r • o" • .J· ' ~:·. .' GALLIPOLIS, OHIOI "LAFAYETTE MALL" ," '· tour of nine homes, which hold historical interest, Jun e 9. Cheryl Vanco named the LOCATION CHANG ED program committee fo r the GALLIPOLIS - The June 2 coming year. They are Beverly wedding of Miss Hollace Ann Wilkins and Jackie Howard to Sa nders of 8 Ports1Muth Rd . to \\'ark with Mrs. Va nco. '•'• Michael. E. Thom pson , 123 A phone committee for the Kin eon Dr., has been changed co ming ye ar are Delores from 2: 30 p.m. at the Grace Shoc key, Beverly Wilkins, and ......., United Method ist Church to Margaret Bryant. . !*-~:: 2:30p .m. at the Fi rst Baptist •'•' .... Church. ~~ The change was necessa ry •'•' •'•' •'•' due to the renova ti on of the ·:·: .,., •,•, Grace United Me th odis t Church. '· :' ~ 1j ~· ·~ ·~ ·".,,-~·:~ A. r"---....p,or -----., ,'.• ::~: w Combination pols and ;:;: geraniums. Also other ~:! I ~lj ·> ··;o; Memorial Day ~\~\ UNIT CALLED polled flowers. RA CIN E - Th e Rac in e Emergency Squad was called to Racine Route I at 2 p.m. The fi rst Eski mo Pie was Friday for Sarah Congo wh o copatc nted in 192,1 , hy Russe ll was ill. She was taken to Stove r, who gave the treat i t~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ._v.i.ne_s.t•. - . .R•a•c•i•n•e•••o•. nam e. He \t,.'c nt on to open hi s where she was admitted. f1rst ca ndy store in 1923. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE ~: *' t.~ ~ ·~ .:~.. ~:?, •' ·c',•:• r.~ :;o.! r::: =~= .,~ •'!! i i-~ w ~l .,:;:•.... ~ . ~~ ·~~ 'l•' '•'• .... •.•. '•'• :::: ·:·: ..•. .... ~~ ~ ~:-: SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ,~ SPECIAL WEEKEND GUESTS GALLIPOLIS - Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary are Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pollock, Wheeling, Jack Amsbary, Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Amsba ry, Washington Court House, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Amsbary and son Wayne of Pittsburgh, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Laura and Randy , Gallipolis. 12 SUCCESS STORIES Q(&\OJ U\Q~ I SALE :~: .:::: I ~~ ··~ ~-:: ~~ ·'•' M· i...l. ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED I ( •!·} :::: ~~ ONE WEEK ONLY! ."' DOUBLE KNITS ', :' '•'• '•'• ~~ . & .:~ ~:-: ~-·· ::~· ~.,, '•'• =~: ~:: '•'• '•'• '•'• '•'• ·.•, MANUFAOURED IN OUR OWN MILLS eDRESS DESIGNER FABRICS e100 PER CENT POLYESTERS •POLYESTER & SILK •SWEATER KNITS eSOLIDS.PLAIDS-CHECKS D. I I •BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE KNITS 1 T02 YD. lENGTHS •SWEATER KNITS ~100% POLYESTER •POLYESTER·SILK •MEN'S WEAR DOUBLE KNITS •All SPRING • SUMMER FABRIC ~ ~:l !(,,,. ~::: •... •!·! .... :-:· .... "::!. ;::: buy 3 and save on ·. PECHGLO® · ~ ~ by I VANITY FAIR CLOSED MONDAY Once a year you hove your chance to 1tcx:k up on OPEN .TUESDAY '9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM THIS WEEK ONLY -· perfect little Pechglos. This famous fabric feels fresh and coot as o ~ uff of flne powder next to the slin. · Marvelously soft ond absorbent. We9rs and wean. Arid launders lile a dream. Star White RE-GU.LAR STORE HOURS: 7. A. SHORT PANTIE. ~7. reg. S2.75aach NOW3 FOII ... 8-9, reg. 53.00 each . . . . .... NOW 3 FOR 17.10 B. BRIEF, 4-7, reg. $2.00 each ...... . NOW 3 FOil lUI 8, •eg. S2.25 each .. . .. , .. NOW 3 FOII.-.11 2-Piece,· 1-Piece ·, -.. ,, \ ·,I Mr s. Charl es V ancu. v i ce BIRTHDAY JUNE I GALLIPOLIS - Tracy Neal will observe his birthday on June 4. Friends wishing to send · him cards should address them to Tracy Neal, River View Mannon Nursing Home,. Rt. 5, Lucasville , Ohio, 45648. Gar ry Brya nt, sun shine PHONE: chai rman . Mrs. Da nner then compared the grow th or our club tp the success of a garden. Curre nt president, De lores J Shockey, rea d a thank-you note ...~........... ' ·.····· ·················:·:· ··············:·:~··v:.·-x-:->: ·:-:-:.:-:-:-:·!·!·!X:·:~·:::-;·~··:* ....., ,.,... - -~--~ l ::a..•.'J>b'»M •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'o''o'o'o'o'.'o'o'o'o'o-. , •,•,•,•.-,•.... ••••••• ••• from Holze r's for a gift to the children's ward . She then installed four new members: Mrs. Nannette Keels, Mrs. .Jac kie Howard, Mrs . Murl Howard, and Mrs. Barba n.1. Allen. Mrs. Call info rmed members 300 SECOND AVE. BIKINIS I' I RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League he ld thei r annual insta llO:ltiun dinner May 21, at the Colonial Inn in Jackson. Mrs. Terri Danne r, district pres ident, charged each new offi ce r with her par ticu lar du ty duly, and th en welcomed as officers: Mrs. Don Call, president: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Citizens Band Radio Cl ub met Thursday, May 23 a\ the K of P Buildin g in Gallipolis. Nineteen members and two guests attended. The busi ness mee ting was opened by the club president, William Gunnell , who led the group in saying The Lo rd's Prayer. Bob Cox reported on the progress of sales of tickets for the C. B. J am boree. The Jamboree will be' held June 15 and 16 at the Gallia County Jr. Fair Grounds. Members were remind ed that all unso ld tickets are to be re turned to Bob Cox at the next meeting. It was an nounced that the Ga ll ia Co unty Vol unt eer Emergency Squad is in need of dispatchers. A request was made that members of the c. B. Club volunteer to dispatch for the Emergency Squad . The business meeting was adjour ne d. A soci al hour fo ll owed with refr eshm ents served to all present. The next regular mee ting will be Jun e 13 at the K of P Hall in Gallipolis. Anyone wh o is interested in the C. B Radio [s cordially invited to attend. Mon.& Fri.9 : 301il9p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 9:30til5 .m. ....•• "" ' . ' ..: --~----------~----~,---------~----~--~--~--~------~----~~·~1~----------~~--~----~-J--~~--~--~ I Mrs. Call to head ,Rio Mothers League THE KNIT MILL STORE u:s. ,, Mooney, Hea th er Mooney, prrsi dent an d MHrguret Bryan t, sunshin e chai rman. Mrs. Melvin Craft, J . D. and Chris Craft, Mrs. Rick Swa in, Ricky and Hea ther Swain. By Dive-ettes ' • ~ Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhart, Eddie and C hri~ Barnhart, Mr . and Mrs. Terry Vallance. Heather Vallance, Mr. ·and Mrs. Har old Stege r, Miss An ita Walker, Mrs. Larry Quee n, Sherry Queen, Mrs. David Raynor , Tracy, Shannon and Leea nn Ra ynor , Pa t SIZES 2 TO 16 • I GALLIPOLIS - A wiener roas t for parents involved in Project Hope was held May 23 at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Baird. Mary Feliure, home visitor, said that two parents are to be chosen next year for a parent policy for Projec t f{ope. This will be done at the next meeting, June 4 at the home of Mrs. Nancy Evans. Attending were Mary Lou Feliure, Gloria Fellure, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baird, Betty and Angie Baird, Mr. and Mrs. GALUPOLIS - The Senior Norman Mitchell, Lee, Greg, Citizens Center, located in the Kevin, Phillip, Mark and Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Bethany Mitchell, Mr. and Monday through Friday, from Mrs. Jimmy Evans, Allen, .9a.m. lo3p.m. and one night a Janice Mark • t : • • • week. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, May 27, Closed, Memorial Day. Tuesday, l\iay 28, Physical Fitness , 10-11 a.m ., Trunk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m . 29, Wednesday, May Quilting, Knitting , and Crocheting, 9-3, Bowling I p.m. Thursday, May 20, Gemini Birthday Party, I: 30 p.m. Friday, May 31, Auction -At Paul D. Niday's home at Northup, 1 p.m. Hot lunch is served each day from 12 noon to 1 p.m. SUITS Dial<it·yourself rates appl y on self·di aled calls (without operator assistance) from residence and business phones anywhere in the (except Alaska) and on calls placed with an ope rator where direct dialing facilities are not available. Dial·it-your,.,lf rates do not apply to person·to-person co in, hotel guest, credit card , collect call s and on calls charged to another number. All rates plus tax: ' I Project Hope parents have wiener roast BATHING '' ' ·• Dear Readers, 1 have a problem, maybe you ca n help me. I'm not getting as many cards and letters as I'd like to. Remember parents you can send in too. P.S. " Keep the ca rds and letters a comin '".Chris . Letters to Chr is ca n be addressed to Miss Christy Moore, Lower River Rd., Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631. OF FICERS INSTALLE D - Officers of the nio Grande Mothers League were installed recently. Front row, lefl tu right are 'fl•rri DHnner , dist r ict president; 01 ~y l Vanco. vice presiden t ; <:md .Joyce Yollllg, secrrtary. Re(:l r :- Becky V;mco. historian: Murl Howa rd, treasurer ; Prggy Ca ll , CHILDREN'S ~ 4lf-414 Second Ave. In other ceremonies Fran was a warded a sterling sil ver pla tter as Clubwoman of the year. Accepting the award for Mrs. Thomas was dub president and close friend , Mickey Stokes. Martha Roderick, on behalf of the club, presented a lOvely bud vase to outgo ing president, Mickey Stokes, for her hard work and long hours making the past year so successful . The banquet ended wi th a surprise shower for Kathy Bennett who lost her home and possessions in a fire recently. An electric skillet, towels, place mats, and lounge wear were but a few of the gifts she received . Kathy expresse d much grati tude to the club members for their ge nerosity. Thoma s • ! You'll find an outstanding selection of shorts and J ops in every pr ice <lnd style at.. .. student in Florida. e all it's worth. Use your phone . 7•UP ' r · 10 Bell Then reach 'for your phone and enjoy the trip. I. 456 Second Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Ba(k COmmemorative BottJe in Each 8 pk carton MITatEU OFFICE SUPPLY • Shorts 'n Tops WEO CARDS • GIFTS ~ Sin(e .1859 WKff! ftDIIOMY OIIIG!NAl (S < ,.. Settle back in your easy chair with the snack of your choice and go wherever you want by phone. And go cheaply. For $2.60 or less for 10 minutes. Just be sure to dial the call without operator assistance, after 5pm. (It'll cost even less after llpm, all day Saturday and until 5pm Sunday.) That way, it's just $2.60 for 10 minutes in, say, California. And the closer to home your long distance call, the less the cost. For example, call Miami, $2.10. Louisville, Ky., $2.00. Grand I'sland, $2.10. Ann Arbor, $1.60. Albany, $2.00. For 10 relaxing minutes. . Now that you know how to go in comfort at our bargain . Dear Chris, I have an awful problem, my cousi n is coming down this weekend . She always bugs me and wants every thing I wan t. Wha t in the wo rld ca n I do'? Could Be Belter . Dear C.B. B., Why don't yo u give her a special trea tment. Act like you're a complete stranger, then see wha t ha ppens. Chns. q,_~ ,. next year 's programs were given. The league family picnic will be Sunday, June 2 at Camp Francis Asbury at Rip Grande . A potluck dinner will be served at I :30 p.m. A white elephant sale was held with Mrs . Charles Bostic Dea r Christy, . My neighbor has a real nice yard and I often go ove r there and play. There are these two girls that li ve down the road and they come down too. I'm only in the sixth grade and they are in the seventh, but one of them is only three months older than me because she got to start school early. These two girls are alwa ys whispering. When I ask them wha t they are talking about they say I'm too young to know. Th e other night,! was over at my neig hbors. They were there too . They said they were going to get a drink . Well , f fi gured they were going to go around to the side of my neighbor's house and hide till '1 left. They did. I went to the other side of the house and watched. As soon as I left, they sneaked around the house and sta rted play ing. Wha t Can I do' Left.()u ter . Dear Left-Outer, Why don't you tell them that anything they 're entitled to know lh a t you are too. Fight back ' Chris. ;j ..; grut·lookinv tc"'lort l b. lht.r. ViciDI In~ . a.'rlt;t tut~rt CB Radio_flub hears report on. jamboree 'QuoTEs' ' . $139 ~,;"11 - . .. HAPPY BIRTHDAY,·"' ,. DADDY fT'S A CHAIR •·•• JT'S A BED Burnette, Naida Car ter , Barbara Stewar t, Ad elaide Sar.ders, Cleora Egner, Edith Thomas , Ma rtha Hi le nd, Wiinell Rodgers, Polly Wetherh olt, Polly Bush, Jean Clark, Es tiva un Mat th ews, Beulah !'vlills, Fern Evans, Jackie Shoema ker, Grace ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. ana Mrs. Clyde Folden, Mid ge Haro·is, Beulah Walker, Thurman, are announcing the . engagement and Johnson , Lee Brads haw , approaching marriage of their daughter, Dawna Jo , to Shirlee n Wi se nian, and Marlin Dean Kiesling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling, Wildred Durham. Gallipolis. Miss Walker is a 1970 gradua te of So uthwestern Se ndin g gifts were Mr s. High School and will graduate from the Ohio Slate University Sylvi a Burnette , Hazel in June with a B. S. degree in Home Ec-onomics Educa tion . Wheeler; Linda Shrader, Sadie Mr·. Kiesling is a 1969 graduate of Galha Academy High Bush, Jean Circle, Geneva School and graduated with a B. S. degree from Ohio Carter, Wilma Anderson, Mary University in ' 1973. He will enter the Ohio State University Parks, Mrs . John North, Carol College of Optometry in September. Plans are for a late Jean Hood, Fern Gardner, August wedding. Laura Baker , Effi e Tr otter, Anita O'Donnell, Ginny Collier , Virginia Lyn ch, Jea n Gardner, Micky Johnson, Thelma Rose , Mary Call , Marg ie Mink, Wanda Willis, Alma Fowler, • Edna Vanco, Jaunita Neal, Carol Pope, Betty Kyger, and GALLIPOLIS Nine serving as auctioneer. Janet Wetherholt. members of Toddlers to A delicious salad course was Tassels Mothers League mel at served by Mrs. Floyd Johnson, the home of Mrs. Charles e<>·hostess, and hostess, Mrs. Bostic, Spring Valley Estates, Charles Bostic. Tuesday evening for the annual election of officers as follows : President, Mrs. Charles CHESHIR E - Ches hire Bostic; Vice President, Mrs. No . 450 Order of Chapter Rayxl)ond DeLiUe ; Recording Eastern Star will hold its anand Corresponding Secretary, nual inspection Tuesday, May Mrs . Kenneth Bostic ; 28, at 7:30p.m. in the Masonic Treasurer, Mrs. Darrell Day; Hall at Cheshire. Reporter and HistorianThe Grand Conductress of Librarian, Mrs. Floyd . Johnthe Grand Chapter of Ohio, son. The installation is to be SuNDAY conducted at Colonial Inn, ANNUAL meeting and basket Sister Jean Woodruff, will be Jackson, dinner, Ebenezer Church the inspecting officer. Other distinguished guests The hostess gave a reading Association, at the church. on different kinds of prayer Bring baskets, table service will be Deputy Grand Matron followed with our League and friends . Everyone is of Dist. 24, B. Louise Mitchell. The Worthy · Matron, Hilda Prayer . Mrs . Glenn Ward welcome, Quickel and Worthy Patron , TO HAVE DINNER presided over the business The Ei ghth Anniversary De neil McCoy , extend an inmeeting. Each member answered roll call, tailing of her Services and Fellowship vitation to the members of "Summer Plans" . The covered dish dinner for the · Eastern Star Chapters. Refreshments will be served . secretary's report was given Pastor , Rev. G. G. Turner, by Mrs. Harold Walker and Paint (.,'reek ' Baptist Church treasurer 's report by Mrs. will be held Sunday, May 26. Due to the ze alous preach· There will be guest speakers ing of ministers in the 1890s Darrell Day. The District President's for both morning and afternoon a g ainst "s uc k in g s od a " letter was read regarding the services, respectively at 11 through ·a straw , th e ice cream soda wa s outl awed in South Central District O.C.C.L. a.m. and 3 p.m. several states. lee c rea m Spring Conference June 8 at Parlors concocted a SOda . TUESDAY Grace Methodist Church to be . less soda" and sa rca sticall y hosted by Progress! ve Mothers INSPECTION Chesh1re , called it the Sunday. Today, League. The theme will be Chapter No. 450 Order of it's speller! sunda e. Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. "Love is a Happy Child". Deadline for reservations is ANN Judson Bible Class, First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. in TUESDAY May 29 with June I canFellowship Room . LAFAYETTE Unit No. 27, cellation deadline . . Mrs . American Legion Auxiliary, Darrell Day was elected THE GOLDEN Circle Club of 7: 30 p.m. in · Legion Hall . delegate to the Conference. Gra ce United Methodis t Election of officers. The resignation of Mrs. Church, May 28 noon in God Robert Coulson was regretfully Squad Room for potluck: Bring BIDWELL United Methodist accepted. Several amend- covered dish and table service. Women, special meeting. Will make tray favors, 7:30 p.m. ments to thir constitution were approved. A donation was made to the Ohio Child Conservation League Scholarship Loan Fund . ·suggestions for 7 - ·, The Sunday Times- Sentinel; Sunday, May 26, 1974 . ., I . · C. ' BIKINI, 4-7, •eg. $1.]5 each ...... NOW 3 FOil~ · I Dawn Pink and Star White I o.'TITE' PANTIE, 6-7, ,.g. $2.75 each SHOPP~ 1.' · MIDDLEPORT, O. medium le/19th . .......... NOW II'OIULTI S:g medium length,1eg. $3.00 aacl1 NOW I POll 117M 1 I . . . .r . . I \ I . ' .. 1. , .. ' I I I .. r ' . �' I \ • · ~ ': I The Sunday Times-Se~tlr,el. Sunday, May 26, 19;4 ' Bridal shower held, for · Mac ular degeneration, a· Furst to head GSI Volunteers · disease inflicting irrever.!ii· GALLIPOLIS _ The GS I secretary-treasurer ; Reg ina Volunteers elilcted and in- · Hugle., c h a ~lain ; Margaret s tall ed office rs during a Armstrong, sergeant-at-arms ; business mee ting recentl y. Dorothy Hecker, historian . Evelyn Morr ow, outgo in g The annui!l treat day will be president, presided . July 28, beginning at 1. p.m. The secretary's report was Mrs. Paul Wagner will be in given by Helen Crumbling . A charge of the ceremonies. The Hollace Sanders GALLI POLIS - A bridal shower was held May 18 at the First Baptis t Church here for Hollace Ann Sanders, brideelec t of Michael E. Thompson. The shower was given by Nai da Car ter, · Shirlee n Wise ma n, Lee Brads haw, Barbara Stewar t and Wildred Durham. Atte nding were Katherine Williams. Jean Bryan, Jo Ann Thompson , Na ncy Sowers, Jeannine Cunningham , Judi Webste r , Ma rilyn Barron, Zelia Craft, Bernice McMahon, Mary Ste inbeck, Helen Galloway , Jody Folden, Marie Edelblute, Anne Burke, Opal nominating committee com· posed of Dr . Bernard Ne ihm, Dorothy Hecker and Margaret .Bradb'ury selected offi ce r ca ndidates for the new year. Nom inated a nd elec ted were: John Furs t, pres id ent ; · Eve lyn Morrow, vice ·president ; Dorothy Gordon, bl e and progresSive damage on the retina, is the leading cau se of blindness .in th e United States. _ _ · Faou program wHI be annoWJ.ced. WE LOVE YOU Tht: booj urn tree, fo un d 111 CHillS . ~ GARNET, JENNY, : Ba ja Cali f. , has the ap · pe o.H ~nce of a n upside·down ca rrot· it was named for the c rea tu're in Lew is Car roll's "The Hunting of the Snar k". •• IISABELLE & ·' * BRIAN''·~ . :;. ... ;r~ ~ ~:! .."'•••• St•M1' • du1l PI'PII" '-lu Mnt YOIIf Th t t~f". "' I'QOIII. •• iiOk!. ;t" " 0t bllll'. •'• l•ltnct.tc 28"w 1 78'l MRS. JAMES (Kathy ) Bennett was honored with a surprise shower during the May 20 mee ting of the Gallipolis Junior Women 's Club. The Bennett home near Rio Grande was destroyed by fire recently . •• ... • •. •=~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Cla y William s, Crown City, are annotu1 cing the engagement and ·' ::• &eiti"g, Ful'niture ShoWT'ooms"' approaching marriage of their daughter , Susan Marie Tanner to Glennard Davis, son of Mrs. Ann Davi s of Kana ug<.~ ~. BAKER.MIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE 0. and William ,J. Davis or Ga llipo lis. The w~d ilin g will be the event of June 8 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church a t 2:30p.m. Gracious ClL"itom of open ch urch wi ll be honored. •• v, •• ..."'•, ~~ -· - •• .... Mrs. 13ostic hosts Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League • .. Inspection • set May 28 · '' .., • '• .. '• .-'· Sandy Blackburn is · installed president GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Junior Women 's Club met Monday evening in the Riverboat Room at Oscar's Restaurant for the installation of officers for the coming year. Ins'talled were Sandy Blackburn as president ; Pat Mills, vice president; Ann Love , treasurer ; Nikki Pettus , corresponding secretary; and Bobbie Zaidain , publicity . Installing officer was Fran Tabit. Induction ceremonies were also held for two new members who have joined the club, Judy Harrison and Mary Lou Fontecckio were presented with a geranium to signify the spirit and growth of the organization. During the regular meeting motions were made and seconded to enter a float in the annual Fourth of July Parade and a booth at the Bob Evans Farm Days Festival. A decision was made to sponsor Libby Willis in the River Recreation Queen Contes t. Miss Willis is a resident of Gallipolis and a modeling .. ' ' REMEMBER GRADUATES 0 •••or .-. " ' .~ With ',...~ . tl..,lt " ' I. ' .. Gallipolis, Ohio I. , "• ' •, ·'' •, ,• ·' \1 ~ J . THE KIDDIE m I ~ , / ·•• /. president: Mrs. Dm rell Young, sec retary ; Mrs James Howa rd, treasurer : Mrs. Tom Vanco, historian, and Mrs. ~.• of Q . . w • .. ~ 1, i , ·, -• .., . ~ N. 2ND ··· • • I • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" • Free Bookl et es p ec ially prepa r ed to e n co ur a g e Arne r icr1 ns of a l l ages who s utler !ro m uncor rected or un treated hea r ing seek help . loss to Wel l-known ce lebr it ies 'fr om all wa lks of li fe te ll t heir per sonal stories of t r iumph in their fields because they overcame t heir heari ng impairmen t . Co me in ... Write .,. ot Pllone lor yo ur FREE CO PY Will iam S. Diles Diles Hearing Aid Center Riverside Professional Bldg. 444 W. Union St., Athens 592-6238 ·~ ~- ~~ ~r • o" • .J· ' ~:·. .' GALLIPOLIS, OHIOI "LAFAYETTE MALL" ," '· tour of nine homes, which hold historical interest, Jun e 9. Cheryl Vanco named the LOCATION CHANG ED program committee fo r the GALLIPOLIS - The June 2 coming year. They are Beverly wedding of Miss Hollace Ann Wilkins and Jackie Howard to Sa nders of 8 Ports1Muth Rd . to \\'ark with Mrs. Va nco. '•'• Michael. E. Thom pson , 123 A phone committee for the Kin eon Dr., has been changed co ming ye ar are Delores from 2: 30 p.m. at the Grace Shoc key, Beverly Wilkins, and ......., United Method ist Church to Margaret Bryant. . !*-~:: 2:30p .m. at the Fi rst Baptist •'•' .... Church. ~~ The change was necessa ry •'•' •'•' •'•' due to the renova ti on of the ·:·: .,., •,•, Grace United Me th odis t Church. '· :' ~ 1j ~· ·~ ·~ ·".,,-~·:~ A. r"---....p,or -----., ,'.• ::~: w Combination pols and ;:;: geraniums. Also other ~:! I ~lj ·> ··;o; Memorial Day ~\~\ UNIT CALLED polled flowers. RA CIN E - Th e Rac in e Emergency Squad was called to Racine Route I at 2 p.m. The fi rst Eski mo Pie was Friday for Sarah Congo wh o copatc nted in 192,1 , hy Russe ll was ill. She was taken to Stove r, who gave the treat i t~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ._v.i.ne_s.t•. - . .R•a•c•i•n•e•••o•. nam e. He \t,.'c nt on to open hi s where she was admitted. f1rst ca ndy store in 1923. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE ~: *' t.~ ~ ·~ .:~.. ~:?, •' ·c',•:• r.~ :;o.! r::: =~= .,~ •'!! i i-~ w ~l .,:;:•.... ~ . ~~ ·~~ 'l•' '•'• .... •.•. '•'• :::: ·:·: ..•. .... ~~ ~ ~:-: SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ,~ SPECIAL WEEKEND GUESTS GALLIPOLIS - Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary are Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pollock, Wheeling, Jack Amsbary, Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Amsba ry, Washington Court House, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Amsbary and son Wayne of Pittsburgh, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Laura and Randy , Gallipolis. 12 SUCCESS STORIES Q(&\OJ U\Q~ I SALE :~: .:::: I ~~ ··~ ~-:: ~~ ·'•' M· i...l. ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED I ( •!·} :::: ~~ ONE WEEK ONLY! ."' DOUBLE KNITS ', :' '•'• '•'• ~~ . & .:~ ~:-: ~-·· ::~· ~.,, '•'• =~: ~:: '•'• '•'• '•'• '•'• ·.•, MANUFAOURED IN OUR OWN MILLS eDRESS DESIGNER FABRICS e100 PER CENT POLYESTERS •POLYESTER & SILK •SWEATER KNITS eSOLIDS.PLAIDS-CHECKS D. I I •BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE KNITS 1 T02 YD. lENGTHS •SWEATER KNITS ~100% POLYESTER •POLYESTER·SILK •MEN'S WEAR DOUBLE KNITS •All SPRING • SUMMER FABRIC ~ ~:l !(,,,. ~::: •... •!·! .... :-:· .... "::!. ;::: buy 3 and save on ·. PECHGLO® · ~ ~ by I VANITY FAIR CLOSED MONDAY Once a year you hove your chance to 1tcx:k up on OPEN .TUESDAY '9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM THIS WEEK ONLY -· perfect little Pechglos. This famous fabric feels fresh and coot as o ~ uff of flne powder next to the slin. · Marvelously soft ond absorbent. We9rs and wean. Arid launders lile a dream. Star White RE-GU.LAR STORE HOURS: 7. A. SHORT PANTIE. ~7. reg. S2.75aach NOW3 FOII ... 8-9, reg. 53.00 each . . . . .... NOW 3 FOR 17.10 B. BRIEF, 4-7, reg. $2.00 each ...... . NOW 3 FOil lUI 8, •eg. S2.25 each .. . .. , .. NOW 3 FOII.-.11 2-Piece,· 1-Piece ·, -.. ,, \ ·,I Mr s. Charl es V ancu. v i ce BIRTHDAY JUNE I GALLIPOLIS - Tracy Neal will observe his birthday on June 4. Friends wishing to send · him cards should address them to Tracy Neal, River View Mannon Nursing Home,. Rt. 5, Lucasville , Ohio, 45648. Gar ry Brya nt, sun shine PHONE: chai rman . Mrs. Da nner then compared the grow th or our club tp the success of a garden. Curre nt president, De lores J Shockey, rea d a thank-you note ...~........... ' ·.····· ·················:·:· ··············:·:~··v:.·-x-:->: ·:-:-:.:-:-:-:·!·!·!X:·:~·:::-;·~··:* ....., ,.,... - -~--~ l ::a..•.'J>b'»M •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'o''o'o'o'o'.'o'o'o'o'o-. , •,•,•,•.-,•.... ••••••• ••• from Holze r's for a gift to the children's ward . She then installed four new members: Mrs. Nannette Keels, Mrs. .Jac kie Howard, Mrs . Murl Howard, and Mrs. Barba n.1. Allen. Mrs. Call info rmed members 300 SECOND AVE. BIKINIS I' I RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League he ld thei r annual insta llO:ltiun dinner May 21, at the Colonial Inn in Jackson. Mrs. Terri Danne r, district pres ident, charged each new offi ce r with her par ticu lar du ty duly, and th en welcomed as officers: Mrs. Don Call, president: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Citizens Band Radio Cl ub met Thursday, May 23 a\ the K of P Buildin g in Gallipolis. Nineteen members and two guests attended. The busi ness mee ting was opened by the club president, William Gunnell , who led the group in saying The Lo rd's Prayer. Bob Cox reported on the progress of sales of tickets for the C. B. J am boree. The Jamboree will be' held June 15 and 16 at the Gallia County Jr. Fair Grounds. Members were remind ed that all unso ld tickets are to be re turned to Bob Cox at the next meeting. It was an nounced that the Ga ll ia Co unty Vol unt eer Emergency Squad is in need of dispatchers. A request was made that members of the c. B. Club volunteer to dispatch for the Emergency Squad . The business meeting was adjour ne d. A soci al hour fo ll owed with refr eshm ents served to all present. The next regular mee ting will be Jun e 13 at the K of P Hall in Gallipolis. Anyone wh o is interested in the C. B Radio [s cordially invited to attend. Mon.& Fri.9 : 301il9p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 9:30til5 .m. ....•• "" ' . ' ..: --~----------~----~,---------~----~--~--~--~------~----~~·~1~----------~~--~----~-J--~~--~--~ I Mrs. Call to head ,Rio Mothers League THE KNIT MILL STORE u:s. ,, Mooney, Hea th er Mooney, prrsi dent an d MHrguret Bryan t, sunshin e chai rman. Mrs. Melvin Craft, J . D. and Chris Craft, Mrs. Rick Swa in, Ricky and Hea ther Swain. By Dive-ettes ' • ~ Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhart, Eddie and C hri~ Barnhart, Mr . and Mrs. Terry Vallance. Heather Vallance, Mr. ·and Mrs. Har old Stege r, Miss An ita Walker, Mrs. Larry Quee n, Sherry Queen, Mrs. David Raynor , Tracy, Shannon and Leea nn Ra ynor , Pa t SIZES 2 TO 16 • I GALLIPOLIS - A wiener roas t for parents involved in Project Hope was held May 23 at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Baird. Mary Feliure, home visitor, said that two parents are to be chosen next year for a parent policy for Projec t f{ope. This will be done at the next meeting, June 4 at the home of Mrs. Nancy Evans. Attending were Mary Lou Feliure, Gloria Fellure, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baird, Betty and Angie Baird, Mr. and Mrs. GALUPOLIS - The Senior Norman Mitchell, Lee, Greg, Citizens Center, located in the Kevin, Phillip, Mark and Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Bethany Mitchell, Mr. and Monday through Friday, from Mrs. Jimmy Evans, Allen, .9a.m. lo3p.m. and one night a Janice Mark • t : • • • week. The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, May 27, Closed, Memorial Day. Tuesday, l\iay 28, Physical Fitness , 10-11 a.m ., Trunk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m . 29, Wednesday, May Quilting, Knitting , and Crocheting, 9-3, Bowling I p.m. Thursday, May 20, Gemini Birthday Party, I: 30 p.m. Friday, May 31, Auction -At Paul D. Niday's home at Northup, 1 p.m. Hot lunch is served each day from 12 noon to 1 p.m. SUITS Dial<it·yourself rates appl y on self·di aled calls (without operator assistance) from residence and business phones anywhere in the (except Alaska) and on calls placed with an ope rator where direct dialing facilities are not available. Dial·it-your,.,lf rates do not apply to person·to-person co in, hotel guest, credit card , collect call s and on calls charged to another number. All rates plus tax: ' I Project Hope parents have wiener roast BATHING '' ' ·• Dear Readers, 1 have a problem, maybe you ca n help me. I'm not getting as many cards and letters as I'd like to. Remember parents you can send in too. P.S. " Keep the ca rds and letters a comin '".Chris . Letters to Chr is ca n be addressed to Miss Christy Moore, Lower River Rd., Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631. OF FICERS INSTALLE D - Officers of the nio Grande Mothers League were installed recently. Front row, lefl tu right are 'fl•rri DHnner , dist r ict president; 01 ~y l Vanco. vice presiden t ; <:md .Joyce Yollllg, secrrtary. Re(:l r :- Becky V;mco. historian: Murl Howa rd, treasurer ; Prggy Ca ll , CHILDREN'S ~ 4lf-414 Second Ave. In other ceremonies Fran was a warded a sterling sil ver pla tter as Clubwoman of the year. Accepting the award for Mrs. Thomas was dub president and close friend , Mickey Stokes. Martha Roderick, on behalf of the club, presented a lOvely bud vase to outgo ing president, Mickey Stokes, for her hard work and long hours making the past year so successful . The banquet ended wi th a surprise shower for Kathy Bennett who lost her home and possessions in a fire recently. An electric skillet, towels, place mats, and lounge wear were but a few of the gifts she received . Kathy expresse d much grati tude to the club members for their ge nerosity. Thoma s • ! You'll find an outstanding selection of shorts and J ops in every pr ice <lnd style at.. .. student in Florida. e all it's worth. Use your phone . 7•UP ' r · 10 Bell Then reach 'for your phone and enjoy the trip. I. 456 Second Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Ba(k COmmemorative BottJe in Each 8 pk carton MITatEU OFFICE SUPPLY • Shorts 'n Tops WEO CARDS • GIFTS ~ Sin(e .1859 WKff! ftDIIOMY OIIIG!NAl (S < ,.. Settle back in your easy chair with the snack of your choice and go wherever you want by phone. And go cheaply. For $2.60 or less for 10 minutes. Just be sure to dial the call without operator assistance, after 5pm. (It'll cost even less after llpm, all day Saturday and until 5pm Sunday.) That way, it's just $2.60 for 10 minutes in, say, California. And the closer to home your long distance call, the less the cost. For example, call Miami, $2.10. Louisville, Ky., $2.00. Grand I'sland, $2.10. Ann Arbor, $1.60. Albany, $2.00. For 10 relaxing minutes. . Now that you know how to go in comfort at our bargain . Dear Chris, I have an awful problem, my cousi n is coming down this weekend . She always bugs me and wants every thing I wan t. Wha t in the wo rld ca n I do'? Could Be Belter . Dear C.B. B., Why don't yo u give her a special trea tment. Act like you're a complete stranger, then see wha t ha ppens. Chns. q,_~ ,. next year 's programs were given. The league family picnic will be Sunday, June 2 at Camp Francis Asbury at Rip Grande . A potluck dinner will be served at I :30 p.m. A white elephant sale was held with Mrs . Charles Bostic Dea r Christy, . My neighbor has a real nice yard and I often go ove r there and play. There are these two girls that li ve down the road and they come down too. I'm only in the sixth grade and they are in the seventh, but one of them is only three months older than me because she got to start school early. These two girls are alwa ys whispering. When I ask them wha t they are talking about they say I'm too young to know. Th e other night,! was over at my neig hbors. They were there too . They said they were going to get a drink . Well , f fi gured they were going to go around to the side of my neighbor's house and hide till '1 left. They did. I went to the other side of the house and watched. As soon as I left, they sneaked around the house and sta rted play ing. Wha t Can I do' Left.()u ter . Dear Left-Outer, Why don't you tell them that anything they 're entitled to know lh a t you are too. Fight back ' Chris. ;j ..; grut·lookinv tc"'lort l b. lht.r. ViciDI In~ . a.'rlt;t tut~rt CB Radio_flub hears report on. jamboree 'QuoTEs' ' . $139 ~,;"11 - . .. HAPPY BIRTHDAY,·"' ,. DADDY fT'S A CHAIR •·•• JT'S A BED Burnette, Naida Car ter , Barbara Stewar t, Ad elaide Sar.ders, Cleora Egner, Edith Thomas , Ma rtha Hi le nd, Wiinell Rodgers, Polly Wetherh olt, Polly Bush, Jean Clark, Es tiva un Mat th ews, Beulah !'vlills, Fern Evans, Jackie Shoema ker, Grace ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. ana Mrs. Clyde Folden, Mid ge Haro·is, Beulah Walker, Thurman, are announcing the . engagement and Johnson , Lee Brads haw , approaching marriage of their daughter, Dawna Jo , to Shirlee n Wi se nian, and Marlin Dean Kiesling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling, Wildred Durham. Gallipolis. Miss Walker is a 1970 gradua te of So uthwestern Se ndin g gifts were Mr s. High School and will graduate from the Ohio Slate University Sylvi a Burnette , Hazel in June with a B. S. degree in Home Ec-onomics Educa tion . Wheeler; Linda Shrader, Sadie Mr·. Kiesling is a 1969 graduate of Galha Academy High Bush, Jean Circle, Geneva School and graduated with a B. S. degree from Ohio Carter, Wilma Anderson, Mary University in ' 1973. He will enter the Ohio State University Parks, Mrs . John North, Carol College of Optometry in September. Plans are for a late Jean Hood, Fern Gardner, August wedding. Laura Baker , Effi e Tr otter, Anita O'Donnell, Ginny Collier , Virginia Lyn ch, Jea n Gardner, Micky Johnson, Thelma Rose , Mary Call , Marg ie Mink, Wanda Willis, Alma Fowler, • Edna Vanco, Jaunita Neal, Carol Pope, Betty Kyger, and GALLIPOLIS Nine serving as auctioneer. Janet Wetherholt. members of Toddlers to A delicious salad course was Tassels Mothers League mel at served by Mrs. Floyd Johnson, the home of Mrs. Charles e<>·hostess, and hostess, Mrs. Bostic, Spring Valley Estates, Charles Bostic. Tuesday evening for the annual election of officers as follows : President, Mrs. Charles CHESHIR E - Ches hire Bostic; Vice President, Mrs. No . 450 Order of Chapter Rayxl)ond DeLiUe ; Recording Eastern Star will hold its anand Corresponding Secretary, nual inspection Tuesday, May Mrs . Kenneth Bostic ; 28, at 7:30p.m. in the Masonic Treasurer, Mrs. Darrell Day; Hall at Cheshire. Reporter and HistorianThe Grand Conductress of Librarian, Mrs. Floyd . Johnthe Grand Chapter of Ohio, son. The installation is to be SuNDAY conducted at Colonial Inn, ANNUAL meeting and basket Sister Jean Woodruff, will be Jackson, dinner, Ebenezer Church the inspecting officer. Other distinguished guests The hostess gave a reading Association, at the church. on different kinds of prayer Bring baskets, table service will be Deputy Grand Matron followed with our League and friends . Everyone is of Dist. 24, B. Louise Mitchell. The Worthy · Matron, Hilda Prayer . Mrs . Glenn Ward welcome, Quickel and Worthy Patron , TO HAVE DINNER presided over the business The Ei ghth Anniversary De neil McCoy , extend an inmeeting. Each member answered roll call, tailing of her Services and Fellowship vitation to the members of "Summer Plans" . The covered dish dinner for the · Eastern Star Chapters. Refreshments will be served . secretary's report was given Pastor , Rev. G. G. Turner, by Mrs. Harold Walker and Paint (.,'reek ' Baptist Church treasurer 's report by Mrs. will be held Sunday, May 26. Due to the ze alous preach· There will be guest speakers ing of ministers in the 1890s Darrell Day. The District President's for both morning and afternoon a g ainst "s uc k in g s od a " letter was read regarding the services, respectively at 11 through ·a straw , th e ice cream soda wa s outl awed in South Central District O.C.C.L. a.m. and 3 p.m. several states. lee c rea m Spring Conference June 8 at Parlors concocted a SOda . TUESDAY Grace Methodist Church to be . less soda" and sa rca sticall y hosted by Progress! ve Mothers INSPECTION Chesh1re , called it the Sunday. Today, League. The theme will be Chapter No. 450 Order of it's speller! sunda e. Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. "Love is a Happy Child". Deadline for reservations is ANN Judson Bible Class, First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. in TUESDAY May 29 with June I canFellowship Room . LAFAYETTE Unit No. 27, cellation deadline . . Mrs . American Legion Auxiliary, Darrell Day was elected THE GOLDEN Circle Club of 7: 30 p.m. in · Legion Hall . delegate to the Conference. Gra ce United Methodis t Election of officers. The resignation of Mrs. Church, May 28 noon in God Robert Coulson was regretfully Squad Room for potluck: Bring BIDWELL United Methodist accepted. Several amend- covered dish and table service. Women, special meeting. Will make tray favors, 7:30 p.m. ments to thir constitution were approved. A donation was made to the Ohio Child Conservation League Scholarship Loan Fund . ·suggestions for 7 - ·, The Sunday Times- Sentinel; Sunday, May 26, 1974 . ., I . · C. ' BIKINI, 4-7, •eg. $1.]5 each ...... NOW 3 FOil~ · I Dawn Pink and Star White I o.'TITE' PANTIE, 6-7, ,.g. $2.75 each SHOPP~ 1.' · MIDDLEPORT, O. medium le/19th . .......... NOW II'OIULTI S:g medium length,1eg. $3.00 aacl1 NOW I POll 117M 1 I . . . .r . . I \ I . ' .. 1. , .. ' I I I .. r ' . �.I . ' 9" The Sunday Time~ - Sentuiel, Sunday, May 26, 1974 I obinKuhtz to be wed .' • • • / I Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCarty Linda Faye Workman, Mike McCarty wed GALLIPOLIS - Miss Linda The bride's table decorations Faye Workman, daughter of consisted of white ilice trimMr. and Mrs .. Lawrence Work- med in blue with a white three man, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, became layer cake with miniature the bride of Mike McCarty, son bride and groom. of Paul and Louise McCarty, 21 Mrs. Sara Workman, Eula Gallia St., Gallipolis, March 23 Mae Stapleton, and Miss at the First .Church of the Marilyn Osborn presided at the Nazarene. table. Rev. Ralph &ott performed The bride attended North the · double ring ceremony. Gallia High &hool graduating Special organ music was in 1970. She is employed at provided by Jan Duncan. Jones Boys. The groom atGiven in marraige by Paul tended Gallia Academy High Darnell, the bride wore a lace &hool and is employed at over taffeta, waltz length gown Borden Burger. The couple with a pearl suit neckline, long resides in Gallipolis. tapered sleeves with blue tint , carnation with blue ribbon ' streamers. Matrons of honor were Eula May Stapleton and BY KATHRYNE KNOTTS Unda Holley, Pamela McMr. and Mrs. Bracy Wray Carty, sister of the bride groom and Darlene of Apple Grove, served as flower girl. W. oVa: spent a Sunday with The matrons wore blue their daughter, Mr. and Mrs . polyester gowns with white Sam Rogers and children, · carnations. The flower girl another sister , Mr. and Mrs. wore a blue gown trimmed Dale Hinkle and son, Shannon with white lace and carried a Lee , of Ravenswood spent basket ·of rose petals. Sunday with them. Mrs. Marvin Moss of 1707 Rodgers ' sister, Mrs. Hinkle, is Chestnut St., Gallipolis, served a Home Ec. teacher at Ravens• as best man and Richard wood. -. McCarty and Kevin Stafford Recent Sunday callers of Mr. were the uShers. and Mrs. Billy George and ' The bridegroom's mother children had Mr. and Mrs . .~ wore a polyester gown with Wyii!an Denney, Mr. and Mrs. : chiffon sleeves, white ac- Bill McCully and son and cessories and a pink carnation daughter, Mr. and Mrs. : corsage. The wedding supper Freddie George and son, _) - was held at the bride's parents. Randy, of Rutland as callers a .Kerr News .. • • -,. - ·POMEROY - . Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Robin Mae Kuhn, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, to Mr. Benny R. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J . Wolfe, Rutland . The wedding wili be an event of June 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy first Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr . Kuhn will officiate at ihe wedding following a half-hour of music. Miss Janelle Kuhn will serve as maid of honor for her sister, and Mrs. Ca rla Kuhn Ingels, Pomeroy, also a sister, will be tlle . matron of honor . Tracy Reed, Pomeroy. will be the flower girl. Mr. Gene Wolfe of Pomeroy will serve as best man Tor his brother, Mr. John Ingels will be a groomsman, and tbe usher will . be Sgt. David Kuhn, Columbus, brother of the brideelect . Michael Stone of Pomeroy will be ring bearer. Mrs. Gerald Anthony , Middleport, will be organist, and Miss Debbie Black , Rutland, will be soloist. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church social room. DEGREE AWARDED I MASON, W. Va . .- MarieCeline l\1cGowan, daughter of Dr ~ Thomas B. McGowan, Mason, was one of 300 graduating seniors at Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana, participating in the . college's !27th commencement exercises Saturday, May 18. Sh~ received a bachelor of arts degree. SERVICES PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - Memorial services will be held at the White Cemetery at 11 a.m. Sunday, June 2. I" '' . t\ '\'I I ' KRIST:Y MATSON ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson of Rt. Rutlant, announce the engagement of tlleir daughter, Kristy Ellen, to Mr. Jim Dailey . of Rt. 1, Middleport. The wedding will be in June. ·Officers installed recent Sunday. Other callers POMEROY - Officers for uniforms are to co nt ac t recently were Mr. and Mrs. 1974-75 were installed at the Belinda Steele or Mrs . Pam Kail Burleson and son, David. May meeting of Ca ndystripers Theiss at the hospital. Mrs. Nettie George was ill recently in the Veterans Following the business for a week. Memorial Hospital cafeteria . meeting a going away party Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Stout and Installed by Mrs. Donald was given for Mrs. Diener who daughters, Christia and :Di ~ ner , assistant dire ctor , is resign in g as assistant Mellayne and Keith Wed- were Mrs . Pam Theiss, direc tor. dington went to Old Man's president; Debbie Stewart , At te nding were Kathy Cave a recent Sunday and had vice president; Paula Werry, Baker, Cheri Bass, Sharon a picnic witll Mrs. Stout's secretary; Mrs. Wilma Rife, Beasley, Debbi e Campbell , brother who met them there, treasurer; and Belinda Steele, Vicky Clelland, Bambi Elias, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCully news reporter. Ingrid Hawley, Lyn Hosehar, and daughter, Laura, of Senior night was observed Cheryl Hudson. Becky Kouns, Columbus. with charms given to Can- Cheryl Lehew, Cheri Reuter, Mr. Kay Barnette of dystripers who ani graduating. Carol Richmond, Kathy Rizer, Charleston spent a Sunday with New applicants are being Ja ne Schwarz, Lisa Scott, ·his sister, Rose, Mr. and MrS:. accepted and those interested Mary · Kraw sczyn, Joann Clarence Huffman, also a in emergency room orientation Blevins, Martha McNeil and nephew , Ben Hancock ·of are to contact Paula Werry at Penny Landers. Pennsylvania, her brother, Mr. the hospital. · Those needing and Mrs. Joe Barnette and children, Joann and Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Eurell and son, Michael, and her sister-in-law, Mrs . Nora · GALLIPOLlS _ Dartise Patrons Tom MB!s, also a Hager, went to Old Man 's Cave and back through Athens a Mitchell and Edith Hutsinpillar Kni gh t of the York Cross of recent Sunday. They enjoyed were honored along with Past Honor, and Marion H•rrison . Matrons and Past Patrons The wor ~ny n1u tron then the trip very much as so many when Gallipolis Chapter Order asked Edith Hutsinpillar , a 59 trees and flowers were ip of Eastern Star No. 283 met on year member of the Eastern bloom. a regular stated meeting night Star , to be presented. B. Louise Mr. and Mrs . John E. May '!3. Chapter opened with Mitchell then surprised Miss Denney spent a weekend in Worthy Matron Marcelle · Hutsinpillar with a dozen long Cuyahoga Falls with his two Harrison presiding. ~ stemmed yellow roses, a gift sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Deputy Grand Matron B. from the chapter. (Maybell) and son, John, and Mrs. Mitchell, on behalf of · Louise Mitchell was presented Mrs. Jennie Allee Myers and family. Mrs. Myers has been in and welcomed by the worthy the chapter , thanked Miss matron. A worthy matron, Hutsinpillar for being a true tlle hospital for quite a while Hilda Quickie from Cheshire and faithful .member of the but is getting along O.K. Chapter was presented and Eastern Star . Miss Hu tboth were invited to the East. sinpillar has missed very few Danise Mitchell ·was then mee tings in her 59 years as a presented behind the altar and member. The flowers and a presented a 50 year pin by B. beautifully decorated cake that · Louise Mitchell. B. Louise gave was served after the meeting a brief history of the past 50 was in honor of Miss Hutyears with tlle Eastern Star. sinpillar's birthday May 23. Mrs. Mitchell was also invited Degree work was conferred to the East. Past Matrons and on Ruby Long and Hilda Past Patrons were then Bailes. The Worthy Matron presented. thanked every one for coming. Those attending were Junior Guests from Pt. Pleasant Past Matron , Maureen Chapter and others expressed Johnson, Dorothy Steger, Gail what a pleasure it was to visit Russell, Rosebud Baker, Lola in Gallipolis Chapter.· Mae Suiter, Edith Hutsinpillar All retired to the dining room ·and B. Louise Mitchell. Past to enjoy the birthday cake and punch served by B. Louise Mitchell and Gladys Watts. A delicious potluck dinner SERVICES CONTINUE preceded the meeting given in LANGSVILLE - Revival honor of the Past Matrons and services will continue Patrons by the officers and was throughout this week at the in charge of Verdon O'Dell . Midway Community Church, The next meeting is May 27. Langsville and Dexter Road. All members of Eastern Star Evangelist is the Rev. Norman are invited. RefreShments will Taylor . follow. 50-year pins pr_esented Lt:' and Mrs, Dallas Blevins Jr. Vows exchanged MIDDLEPORT - In an evening ceremony Saturday, Feb. 23 at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Miss -Emilia Ma gn usdotte r, daughter of Signrour Snmarleason and Maria Magnusdotter, Keflavik, Iceland , and Lt. (jg) Pallas Blevins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Middlep ort, exchanged wedding vows. Maid of honor was the sister of the groom, Miss Donna Joann Blevins. Best man was Mr. Dale Hohler, Norwalk, and tlle ushers were Mr. Jeff Boggs and Mr . Ricky Blevins. A luncheon honoring the couple was held at the home of th e bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs . . Wilma Parmelee, Middleport, preceding the wedding, and a reception followed at the home of his We Remefnber America's War Dead LACE OR SLIP-ON BLACK & BROWN • ALSO BLACK NYLON MESH IN TIE OR SLIP.{)N 1 et 's pause and pay personal L 'tribute to fellow Americans who gave their all to guard our country. The principles they lived by .. _and sometimes died for still stand secure. Remember , _ . now. SIZES · 6lh TO 12 * *Monday, * * May* 27, Memonal Day ll:!is office will be closed 1 ~ --..........~ 99~ ' Visit the Cobnel .. . COL\)NH IIANO£AS•-R£Cll'£ Kat• fried Cki*a~ BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Special Purchase Savings REGULAR '9.95 t--fURNACES----t J .. I Ii , YARD CHOICE OF GH-105 I.UILUtU NTRAL AIU---t AS LOW AS a SPECIAL! . . a.Ton System • Coolt Many 5 to 6 RNmHomeo · • You Got . . - OutdNr 1 ROll CANDY STRIPE . I. I. ' ' REMAN TALK TO WENDELL GRATE PH. 742-4211 - ' RUTLAND, 0, . \' '· l I' , &AB : I - I , r . 12 oz. package M&U .. Floati n' dow n the Ohi o River And th ey don ' t pay a n y laJ< , From Pi1tsburg h to th e South ; But th e law for unlaw f ul fi shing We pa ss b y might y cities a ll · J . P. court s ar e never slack . along th e r oute. So they hau l them in and tin e And ridin ' on a stea mboat them , If they catch them in the act . That' s good enough for m e ; You ca n' t beat the Oh io River , Al l r iver r at s agree. Now, you ca n talk abou t all rivers, Oh. She's a mighty riv er, And th e sights th a t yo u may As anyone ca n tell; mee t , And she keeps righ t in the But th e fish in the Ohio Rive r , channel Ar e powerful good to ea t. And she goes dow n stream lik e And the women al l ;;J iong her , I wa s r idin ' on a st eamOOa t And we'd just left the locks, And I wondered how they ' d ever buil t Old Pomeroy on t he ro cks . Yet she st icks up on a hi ll side And never see m s t o fall . Tha t' s because th ey ea t th em bu ll frogs In sum mer and in fall . J?umgardner installed as president of Mason PTA :; d ., HAM SANDWICHES :·.~ . :;. i new tables for the new cafeteria and to buy additional playground equipment for tlle coming school year. A large cake was baked by the refreshmen t chai~man, honorin g· students and teachers. It was inscribed with "Happy Vacation teachers and students." A long discussion was held on ways to increase . attendance and what improvements could be made to the school by the PTA. Miss Ivy Sleeth's firs\ grade won the book award for having the most parents present. MASON , W. Va. - Larry Bumgardner was installed as president of the Mason PTA at its recent meeting at the elementary school. Other officers installed by outgoing president, Kenneth Reynolds, were Jackie Sisson , vice president; Mrs. Barbara McCartney, secretary and Mrs. Sharon Pauley, treasurer. At the opening , Mariam Sisson read Scripture and Larry Roach, sang, "Someone Bigger Than I." The PTA , voted to pay $200 towards putchasing . . ·· - ·. - FIG l-ITER! And they swim about like mermaids And sometim es bare !heir skin . And the g igg ers , th ey go gigg ing ; All ' long Pom er oy's bank ; That 's the way th ey mak e their livin', This unemployment rank . They 've got a home on wa ter REEDSVILLE The program for the May meeting of the Riverview PTA were slides of the "Holy Land" shown and narrated by John Riebel, executive head of· Eastern &hool District which were highly enjoyed. Also on the program were band students of Charles Wills from the fifth, sixth, seventll and eighth . grades. Solos were presented on their clarinets by Kim Reed, and Susan Hannum, and a drum solo was by David Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead on the piapo. Mrs. Marlene · Putman, president, presided. A report - )Vas given from the District PTA meeting which was held at Middleport by Mrs. Nancy Collins and Mrs. Putman . jiepresenting Riverview PUICE too , Go out and tak e a sw im , 'II · Large cit ies are scatt er ed al l . 'long her way ; And creeks cu t in her ba nk s ; A nd bullfrogs ' lon g ' bou t Pomer oy They just jump from bank to bank . Pictures of Israel shown TilE &hool in the Art Show were Dawn Sorden, Donald Putman and Jay Johnson. · Mrs. Delores Foster gave a reading, "How to find Happiness ," and the pledge to the American Flag was repeated by all. Grandparents were honored and each was presented a small gift. Thanks were extendea to all parents who helped with school activities who would not have children in this school next year. Mrs. Grace Weber, principal, announced that school trips for the children were grades 1-li trip to Neisonville for a train ride and picnic; grade 7. a trip to Parkersburg and Marietta , and grade 8, a · trip to Columbus. Mr. Kessinger's roam. wan the attendance banner and reading drcle book . Refreshments were served by the committee. FOR KRAFT MUSTARD \. 6 oz. jar The Largest Display of Artificml Flowers In The Valley! '· ·.~ BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS 2 lb. box r I (All Except ~f) PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. I twin pack LEOTARDS & TIGHTS M&R •• .' . • •• ..•• SHOPPING • CENTER ~ •• ••• .• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·- - - - - 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - .-, --~ ·' 49~ OUR SUMMER STYLES IN DANSKIN Uniform Center ., 5 COLUMBIA SLICED MOving into a new house recently , Pat Thoma came ac ross a March 23, 1933 issue of "The Democrat" and was fascinated by a poem in tlle "Home Talent Department" written by Charles F. Higgins and 'titled , "The Ohio River." Yep,even then they lied m the bullfrogs to the good livin • that depressiOn year along the Ole Ohio. .THE ' MIDDLEPORT 0. , . I. I I AND SEE T~ 9 TO 6 Pomeroy kindergarten teacher, Mary Carolyn Wiley'. surprised retiring teacher Mary Virginia Reibel recently w1th a dozen red roses - one for each year of teaching in classrooms just across thepall from each other . Such a nice gest_ure! SILK SCREEN PRINTS IN EXCITING COLORS from 513.00 ''STOP IN INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! ' ' '' POMI':ROY - It 's off to Florida Tuesday for Mrs. Gladys · Foley who will be giving. an organ recital at Brevard Community College. . Mrs. Foley will also be Visiting her daughter m Boca Raton, will be taking a Caribbean Sea cruise, visiting Disney World, Cypress Gardens, tlle University of nori_da, and a cousin in Sarasota before returning to Pomeroy m lime to play p1ano on the two days of B~g Bend Regatta flower show. Her recital at Brevard will include Bach's Prelude and Fugue in Dmajor ; Sketches for Pedal P ianoforte by Robert Schumann ; Cesar Franck'sCho rale No. 2m 8 mmor ; and Crown Imperial by William T. Walton. . She will aiso be presenting a Suite of Act Tunes which she arranged for organ from theatre music. Selections of the suite will include Overture and Slow Air from The Double Dealer, Minuet from The Gordian Knot Untied, Air No. 2 from The Double Dealer, and Trumpet Tune from Jeremiah Clarke. from Alice of California $ . MEMORIAL DAY MATERNITY WEAR Cond-or, Matching "A" CaH, 12Ft. Tubing, Heat and Caol Thermostat Rutland Furniture --- OPEN SUNDAY 12 ... We always have hundreds of carpet values and your job Will be completed in Ito 2 weeks. No long waiting period. · I . SUMMER SHIFTS Model Price includes installation and free padding. Tal~ to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant. ''. 00 AS LOW AS . SQUARE I , BED DEMOLISHED POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated an -accident at 9:30 p.m. Friday in which Katie Stone, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was traveling · eijst on SR 124 in Minersville and struck a baby bed in the road. The· bed had fallen from an unknown vehicle. The owner of the bed ts unknown . There was . no damage to the Stone vehicle, but the baby bed was demolished. ALL SIZES •.. 65,000 to 20(),000 BTU 95 fSO!'rPH' - RUTLAND - Mrs. Thomas REPLACE YOUR OLD FURNACE WITH NEW CONVENIENCE' . ' Johnson, Racine . Guest arranger at Rutland garden club BY BARWICK Great Shoe For Anything SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Greg , Darrell. and Debbie, John Powell , and Mrs. Margaret 501 Ny Special $3.99 Sq. Yd BETTER FO.OTWEAR FOR THF. FAMILY . Jimmie, Jackson; Mr. and depicted with two stabiles with , Stewart was guest arranger at weathered wood accent, and th e open meetin g of the traC:i tiona I arrangements Rutland Garden Club Monday included one suitable for patio night at the Rutland United use. Mrs. Stewart used a Methodist Church with 35 at- variety of homemade containers and wood items in her tending. Featured in her demon- arrangements. stration of 10 arrangements She was introduced by M.iss were modern, Japanese and Ruby Diehl and a gift was traditional design. She created presented to her by Mrs . Eva I Japanese arrangements with Robson, president. Mrs. Aaron Kelton reported yellow iris, poppies , pink peonies, iris blades, and on the Reg ion II meeting held bamboo. Modern design was at McArthur. Mrs. Bert Grimm talked on plans for the Regatta flower show , "Big Bend Profile," to be held June 22 and 23 in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Guy Reynolds are cochairpersons. Also speaking was Mrs. Introduces James Carpenter, chairwoman of the Meigs County Fair Flower show, who outlined plans for changes in the show and 'the introduction of special awards - a best ·of show, a horti culture sweepstakes A Painter of Portraits. award, and a jWiior ga rdener's award . Come in and let us sho w you his work! Clubs represented were Star, -~ Wilkesville, Tri-eonta, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Winding Trail, Wildwood, and Bend 0 ' _,_State & Third------Gallipolis, Ohio.o--..,. the River. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. 'Ann Webster, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Anne Ogdin, Mrs. Linda Wilson, Mrs. G~ace Colwell, Mrs. Edith Williamson, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Mrs . Gr3ce Turner , Kim Birchfield, Mrs . Juanita Lambert, Mrs. Howard Birchfield , Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs . Vernon Weber, Mrs. Mason Fisher , and Mrs . Robson. Mrs. Russell Little was chairwoman of the hostess committee . Working with her were Mrs. Jonah Cottrill, Mrs. Cush Johnston, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Mrs. Robson , and Miss Edna Mae Swick. The table featw:ed a centerpiece of pink and white daisies. Mrs. Erlewine presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Robson at the coffee service. Cake mints, nuts, punch and coffee were served. Mrs. Robson presented a gift to Mrs. Little for her hostess work. With rubber back- Nice for bedrooms, kitchens, dens, etc. You Are JJoing. dress with an orchid corsage. Mr. Lawton Templeton , Jr., Columbus, was best man for his brother. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Johnson was in a light blue dress and had dark blue accessories. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and 1 CARPETING SUNDAY ONLY MEN'S CASUAL SHOES •2 Pc. Chicken •Slaw •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy ONLY RACINE - Mrs. Lee (Margaret) Johnson of Racine Ia announcing the marriage of her daughter, Betty Howell, to Edward Templeton, son of Lawton Templeton, Sr .. Jackson. The single ring ceremony was perlormed by the Rev. Freeland Norris at the AnUquity Baptist Church, 6 p.m. SUnday, May 19. Baskets or red wid white roses decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law , Charles R. McNickle , the bride wore an A· line style 'dress of pink bodice ' and white skirt with wrist . length chiffon sleeves acce nted . with pink silk daisies. Her • fingertip veil feU from a halo of : pink roses on white satin leaves and seed pearls. She carried a , bridal bouquet of pink roses with white satin streamers on a white Bible. She wore a crystal ' necklace belonging to her : _s.l,ster, and diamond earrings ' and brooch, gifts of the groom. Mrs. Charles McNickle, sister of bride, was her matron of honor and she wore an A-line style lime green polyester • SNACK .BOX SPECIAL . •Roll Howell- Templeton vows exchanged Dave Mellott BY POPULAR DEMAND _ OFFICERS NAMED GALLIPOLIS · - · Jim Saunders was elected president of the GAHS Key Club for the 1974-75 school term according to an announcement Friday by James N. M. Davis, principal. Other office rs elected were Douglas Johnson, vice president and Brent Saunders, secreta,y-treasurer. Roger Brumfield is faculty adv.isor. ·, - parents. Out-of-town gues ts were Larry Gladwell, Cleveland; Pat Edwards, Rochester, N. Y. ; Dale Hohler, Norwalk; Randy Becker and Mike Gress, - Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Meadows, Glenwood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christian, Huntington, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Kauff and children, Huntington, W. Va. The couple resid es at Jacksonville, Fla. where Lt. Blevins is stationed with Squadron VP-24, U. S. Navy. Mrs. Charles McNickle. The table was ce ntered with a wedding cake surrounded with pink rOses and bridal wreath. Mrs. Stanley Johnson presided at the punch bowl. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Templeton, Betty Ann, Hobart and Eddie. and Amos Wright of Columbus; Lawton Templeton, Sr ., Mrs. Marshall Batey , Benny Batey, Linda and ' '· •• ,. ,, '. i • I. • r r ·\ .\' •. �.I . ' 9" The Sunday Time~ - Sentuiel, Sunday, May 26, 1974 I obinKuhtz to be wed .' • • • / I Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCarty Linda Faye Workman, Mike McCarty wed GALLIPOLIS - Miss Linda The bride's table decorations Faye Workman, daughter of consisted of white ilice trimMr. and Mrs .. Lawrence Work- med in blue with a white three man, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, became layer cake with miniature the bride of Mike McCarty, son bride and groom. of Paul and Louise McCarty, 21 Mrs. Sara Workman, Eula Gallia St., Gallipolis, March 23 Mae Stapleton, and Miss at the First .Church of the Marilyn Osborn presided at the Nazarene. table. Rev. Ralph &ott performed The bride attended North the · double ring ceremony. Gallia High &hool graduating Special organ music was in 1970. She is employed at provided by Jan Duncan. Jones Boys. The groom atGiven in marraige by Paul tended Gallia Academy High Darnell, the bride wore a lace &hool and is employed at over taffeta, waltz length gown Borden Burger. The couple with a pearl suit neckline, long resides in Gallipolis. tapered sleeves with blue tint , carnation with blue ribbon ' streamers. Matrons of honor were Eula May Stapleton and BY KATHRYNE KNOTTS Unda Holley, Pamela McMr. and Mrs. Bracy Wray Carty, sister of the bride groom and Darlene of Apple Grove, served as flower girl. W. oVa: spent a Sunday with The matrons wore blue their daughter, Mr. and Mrs . polyester gowns with white Sam Rogers and children, · carnations. The flower girl another sister , Mr. and Mrs. wore a blue gown trimmed Dale Hinkle and son, Shannon with white lace and carried a Lee , of Ravenswood spent basket ·of rose petals. Sunday with them. Mrs. Marvin Moss of 1707 Rodgers ' sister, Mrs. Hinkle, is Chestnut St., Gallipolis, served a Home Ec. teacher at Ravens• as best man and Richard wood. -. McCarty and Kevin Stafford Recent Sunday callers of Mr. were the uShers. and Mrs. Billy George and ' The bridegroom's mother children had Mr. and Mrs . .~ wore a polyester gown with Wyii!an Denney, Mr. and Mrs. : chiffon sleeves, white ac- Bill McCully and son and cessories and a pink carnation daughter, Mr. and Mrs. : corsage. The wedding supper Freddie George and son, _) - was held at the bride's parents. Randy, of Rutland as callers a .Kerr News .. • • -,. - ·POMEROY - . Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Robin Mae Kuhn, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, to Mr. Benny R. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J . Wolfe, Rutland . The wedding wili be an event of June 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy first Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr . Kuhn will officiate at ihe wedding following a half-hour of music. Miss Janelle Kuhn will serve as maid of honor for her sister, and Mrs. Ca rla Kuhn Ingels, Pomeroy, also a sister, will be tlle . matron of honor . Tracy Reed, Pomeroy. will be the flower girl. Mr. Gene Wolfe of Pomeroy will serve as best man Tor his brother, Mr. John Ingels will be a groomsman, and tbe usher will . be Sgt. David Kuhn, Columbus, brother of the brideelect . Michael Stone of Pomeroy will be ring bearer. Mrs. Gerald Anthony , Middleport, will be organist, and Miss Debbie Black , Rutland, will be soloist. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church social room. DEGREE AWARDED I MASON, W. Va . .- MarieCeline l\1cGowan, daughter of Dr ~ Thomas B. McGowan, Mason, was one of 300 graduating seniors at Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana, participating in the . college's !27th commencement exercises Saturday, May 18. Sh~ received a bachelor of arts degree. SERVICES PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - Memorial services will be held at the White Cemetery at 11 a.m. Sunday, June 2. I" '' . t\ '\'I I ' KRIST:Y MATSON ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson of Rt. Rutlant, announce the engagement of tlleir daughter, Kristy Ellen, to Mr. Jim Dailey . of Rt. 1, Middleport. The wedding will be in June. ·Officers installed recent Sunday. Other callers POMEROY - Officers for uniforms are to co nt ac t recently were Mr. and Mrs. 1974-75 were installed at the Belinda Steele or Mrs . Pam Kail Burleson and son, David. May meeting of Ca ndystripers Theiss at the hospital. Mrs. Nettie George was ill recently in the Veterans Following the business for a week. Memorial Hospital cafeteria . meeting a going away party Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Stout and Installed by Mrs. Donald was given for Mrs. Diener who daughters, Christia and :Di ~ ner , assistant dire ctor , is resign in g as assistant Mellayne and Keith Wed- were Mrs . Pam Theiss, direc tor. dington went to Old Man's president; Debbie Stewart , At te nding were Kathy Cave a recent Sunday and had vice president; Paula Werry, Baker, Cheri Bass, Sharon a picnic witll Mrs. Stout's secretary; Mrs. Wilma Rife, Beasley, Debbi e Campbell , brother who met them there, treasurer; and Belinda Steele, Vicky Clelland, Bambi Elias, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCully news reporter. Ingrid Hawley, Lyn Hosehar, and daughter, Laura, of Senior night was observed Cheryl Hudson. Becky Kouns, Columbus. with charms given to Can- Cheryl Lehew, Cheri Reuter, Mr. Kay Barnette of dystripers who ani graduating. Carol Richmond, Kathy Rizer, Charleston spent a Sunday with New applicants are being Ja ne Schwarz, Lisa Scott, ·his sister, Rose, Mr. and MrS:. accepted and those interested Mary · Kraw sczyn, Joann Clarence Huffman, also a in emergency room orientation Blevins, Martha McNeil and nephew , Ben Hancock ·of are to contact Paula Werry at Penny Landers. Pennsylvania, her brother, Mr. the hospital. · Those needing and Mrs. Joe Barnette and children, Joann and Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Eurell and son, Michael, and her sister-in-law, Mrs . Nora · GALLIPOLlS _ Dartise Patrons Tom MB!s, also a Hager, went to Old Man 's Cave and back through Athens a Mitchell and Edith Hutsinpillar Kni gh t of the York Cross of recent Sunday. They enjoyed were honored along with Past Honor, and Marion H•rrison . Matrons and Past Patrons The wor ~ny n1u tron then the trip very much as so many when Gallipolis Chapter Order asked Edith Hutsinpillar , a 59 trees and flowers were ip of Eastern Star No. 283 met on year member of the Eastern bloom. a regular stated meeting night Star , to be presented. B. Louise Mr. and Mrs . John E. May '!3. Chapter opened with Mitchell then surprised Miss Denney spent a weekend in Worthy Matron Marcelle · Hutsinpillar with a dozen long Cuyahoga Falls with his two Harrison presiding. ~ stemmed yellow roses, a gift sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Deputy Grand Matron B. from the chapter. (Maybell) and son, John, and Mrs. Mitchell, on behalf of · Louise Mitchell was presented Mrs. Jennie Allee Myers and family. Mrs. Myers has been in and welcomed by the worthy the chapter , thanked Miss matron. A worthy matron, Hutsinpillar for being a true tlle hospital for quite a while Hilda Quickie from Cheshire and faithful .member of the but is getting along O.K. Chapter was presented and Eastern Star . Miss Hu tboth were invited to the East. sinpillar has missed very few Danise Mitchell ·was then mee tings in her 59 years as a presented behind the altar and member. The flowers and a presented a 50 year pin by B. beautifully decorated cake that · Louise Mitchell. B. Louise gave was served after the meeting a brief history of the past 50 was in honor of Miss Hutyears with tlle Eastern Star. sinpillar's birthday May 23. Mrs. Mitchell was also invited Degree work was conferred to the East. Past Matrons and on Ruby Long and Hilda Past Patrons were then Bailes. The Worthy Matron presented. thanked every one for coming. Those attending were Junior Guests from Pt. Pleasant Past Matron , Maureen Chapter and others expressed Johnson, Dorothy Steger, Gail what a pleasure it was to visit Russell, Rosebud Baker, Lola in Gallipolis Chapter.· Mae Suiter, Edith Hutsinpillar All retired to the dining room ·and B. Louise Mitchell. Past to enjoy the birthday cake and punch served by B. Louise Mitchell and Gladys Watts. A delicious potluck dinner SERVICES CONTINUE preceded the meeting given in LANGSVILLE - Revival honor of the Past Matrons and services will continue Patrons by the officers and was throughout this week at the in charge of Verdon O'Dell . Midway Community Church, The next meeting is May 27. Langsville and Dexter Road. All members of Eastern Star Evangelist is the Rev. Norman are invited. RefreShments will Taylor . follow. 50-year pins pr_esented Lt:' and Mrs, Dallas Blevins Jr. Vows exchanged MIDDLEPORT - In an evening ceremony Saturday, Feb. 23 at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Miss -Emilia Ma gn usdotte r, daughter of Signrour Snmarleason and Maria Magnusdotter, Keflavik, Iceland , and Lt. (jg) Pallas Blevins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Middlep ort, exchanged wedding vows. Maid of honor was the sister of the groom, Miss Donna Joann Blevins. Best man was Mr. Dale Hohler, Norwalk, and tlle ushers were Mr. Jeff Boggs and Mr . Ricky Blevins. A luncheon honoring the couple was held at the home of th e bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs . . Wilma Parmelee, Middleport, preceding the wedding, and a reception followed at the home of his We Remefnber America's War Dead LACE OR SLIP-ON BLACK & BROWN • ALSO BLACK NYLON MESH IN TIE OR SLIP.{)N 1 et 's pause and pay personal L 'tribute to fellow Americans who gave their all to guard our country. The principles they lived by .. _and sometimes died for still stand secure. Remember , _ . now. SIZES · 6lh TO 12 * *Monday, * * May* 27, Memonal Day ll:!is office will be closed 1 ~ --..........~ 99~ ' Visit the Cobnel .. . COL\)NH IIANO£AS•-R£Cll'£ Kat• fried Cki*a~ BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN Special Purchase Savings REGULAR '9.95 t--fURNACES----t J .. I Ii , YARD CHOICE OF GH-105 I.UILUtU NTRAL AIU---t AS LOW AS a SPECIAL! . . a.Ton System • Coolt Many 5 to 6 RNmHomeo · • You Got . . - OutdNr 1 ROll CANDY STRIPE . I. I. ' ' REMAN TALK TO WENDELL GRATE PH. 742-4211 - ' RUTLAND, 0, . \' '· l I' , &AB : I - I , r . 12 oz. package M&U .. Floati n' dow n the Ohi o River And th ey don ' t pay a n y laJ< , From Pi1tsburg h to th e South ; But th e law for unlaw f ul fi shing We pa ss b y might y cities a ll · J . P. court s ar e never slack . along th e r oute. So they hau l them in and tin e And ridin ' on a stea mboat them , If they catch them in the act . That' s good enough for m e ; You ca n' t beat the Oh io River , Al l r iver r at s agree. Now, you ca n talk abou t all rivers, Oh. She's a mighty riv er, And th e sights th a t yo u may As anyone ca n tell; mee t , And she keeps righ t in the But th e fish in the Ohio Rive r , channel Ar e powerful good to ea t. And she goes dow n stream lik e And the women al l ;;J iong her , I wa s r idin ' on a st eamOOa t And we'd just left the locks, And I wondered how they ' d ever buil t Old Pomeroy on t he ro cks . Yet she st icks up on a hi ll side And never see m s t o fall . Tha t' s because th ey ea t th em bu ll frogs In sum mer and in fall . J?umgardner installed as president of Mason PTA :; d ., HAM SANDWICHES :·.~ . :;. i new tables for the new cafeteria and to buy additional playground equipment for tlle coming school year. A large cake was baked by the refreshmen t chai~man, honorin g· students and teachers. It was inscribed with "Happy Vacation teachers and students." A long discussion was held on ways to increase . attendance and what improvements could be made to the school by the PTA. Miss Ivy Sleeth's firs\ grade won the book award for having the most parents present. MASON , W. Va. - Larry Bumgardner was installed as president of the Mason PTA at its recent meeting at the elementary school. Other officers installed by outgoing president, Kenneth Reynolds, were Jackie Sisson , vice president; Mrs. Barbara McCartney, secretary and Mrs. Sharon Pauley, treasurer. At the opening , Mariam Sisson read Scripture and Larry Roach, sang, "Someone Bigger Than I." The PTA , voted to pay $200 towards putchasing . . ·· - ·. - FIG l-ITER! And they swim about like mermaids And sometim es bare !heir skin . And the g igg ers , th ey go gigg ing ; All ' long Pom er oy's bank ; That 's the way th ey mak e their livin', This unemployment rank . They 've got a home on wa ter REEDSVILLE The program for the May meeting of the Riverview PTA were slides of the "Holy Land" shown and narrated by John Riebel, executive head of· Eastern &hool District which were highly enjoyed. Also on the program were band students of Charles Wills from the fifth, sixth, seventll and eighth . grades. Solos were presented on their clarinets by Kim Reed, and Susan Hannum, and a drum solo was by David Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead on the piapo. Mrs. Marlene · Putman, president, presided. A report - )Vas given from the District PTA meeting which was held at Middleport by Mrs. Nancy Collins and Mrs. Putman . jiepresenting Riverview PUICE too , Go out and tak e a sw im , 'II · Large cit ies are scatt er ed al l . 'long her way ; And creeks cu t in her ba nk s ; A nd bullfrogs ' lon g ' bou t Pomer oy They just jump from bank to bank . Pictures of Israel shown TilE &hool in the Art Show were Dawn Sorden, Donald Putman and Jay Johnson. · Mrs. Delores Foster gave a reading, "How to find Happiness ," and the pledge to the American Flag was repeated by all. Grandparents were honored and each was presented a small gift. Thanks were extendea to all parents who helped with school activities who would not have children in this school next year. Mrs. Grace Weber, principal, announced that school trips for the children were grades 1-li trip to Neisonville for a train ride and picnic; grade 7. a trip to Parkersburg and Marietta , and grade 8, a · trip to Columbus. Mr. Kessinger's roam. wan the attendance banner and reading drcle book . Refreshments were served by the committee. FOR KRAFT MUSTARD \. 6 oz. jar The Largest Display of Artificml Flowers In The Valley! '· ·.~ BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS 2 lb. box r I (All Except ~f) PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. I twin pack LEOTARDS & TIGHTS M&R •• .' . • •• ..•• SHOPPING • CENTER ~ •• ••• .• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·- - - - - 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - .-, --~ ·' 49~ OUR SUMMER STYLES IN DANSKIN Uniform Center ., 5 COLUMBIA SLICED MOving into a new house recently , Pat Thoma came ac ross a March 23, 1933 issue of "The Democrat" and was fascinated by a poem in tlle "Home Talent Department" written by Charles F. Higgins and 'titled , "The Ohio River." Yep,even then they lied m the bullfrogs to the good livin • that depressiOn year along the Ole Ohio. .THE ' MIDDLEPORT 0. , . I. I I AND SEE T~ 9 TO 6 Pomeroy kindergarten teacher, Mary Carolyn Wiley'. surprised retiring teacher Mary Virginia Reibel recently w1th a dozen red roses - one for each year of teaching in classrooms just across thepall from each other . Such a nice gest_ure! SILK SCREEN PRINTS IN EXCITING COLORS from 513.00 ''STOP IN INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! ' ' '' POMI':ROY - It 's off to Florida Tuesday for Mrs. Gladys · Foley who will be giving. an organ recital at Brevard Community College. . Mrs. Foley will also be Visiting her daughter m Boca Raton, will be taking a Caribbean Sea cruise, visiting Disney World, Cypress Gardens, tlle University of nori_da, and a cousin in Sarasota before returning to Pomeroy m lime to play p1ano on the two days of B~g Bend Regatta flower show. Her recital at Brevard will include Bach's Prelude and Fugue in Dmajor ; Sketches for Pedal P ianoforte by Robert Schumann ; Cesar Franck'sCho rale No. 2m 8 mmor ; and Crown Imperial by William T. Walton. . She will aiso be presenting a Suite of Act Tunes which she arranged for organ from theatre music. Selections of the suite will include Overture and Slow Air from The Double Dealer, Minuet from The Gordian Knot Untied, Air No. 2 from The Double Dealer, and Trumpet Tune from Jeremiah Clarke. from Alice of California $ . MEMORIAL DAY MATERNITY WEAR Cond-or, Matching "A" CaH, 12Ft. Tubing, Heat and Caol Thermostat Rutland Furniture --- OPEN SUNDAY 12 ... We always have hundreds of carpet values and your job Will be completed in Ito 2 weeks. No long waiting period. · I . SUMMER SHIFTS Model Price includes installation and free padding. Tal~ to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant. ''. 00 AS LOW AS . SQUARE I , BED DEMOLISHED POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated an -accident at 9:30 p.m. Friday in which Katie Stone, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was traveling · eijst on SR 124 in Minersville and struck a baby bed in the road. The· bed had fallen from an unknown vehicle. The owner of the bed ts unknown . There was . no damage to the Stone vehicle, but the baby bed was demolished. ALL SIZES •.. 65,000 to 20(),000 BTU 95 fSO!'rPH' - RUTLAND - Mrs. Thomas REPLACE YOUR OLD FURNACE WITH NEW CONVENIENCE' . ' Johnson, Racine . Guest arranger at Rutland garden club BY BARWICK Great Shoe For Anything SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Greg , Darrell. and Debbie, John Powell , and Mrs. Margaret 501 Ny Special $3.99 Sq. Yd BETTER FO.OTWEAR FOR THF. FAMILY . Jimmie, Jackson; Mr. and depicted with two stabiles with , Stewart was guest arranger at weathered wood accent, and th e open meetin g of the traC:i tiona I arrangements Rutland Garden Club Monday included one suitable for patio night at the Rutland United use. Mrs. Stewart used a Methodist Church with 35 at- variety of homemade containers and wood items in her tending. Featured in her demon- arrangements. stration of 10 arrangements She was introduced by M.iss were modern, Japanese and Ruby Diehl and a gift was traditional design. She created presented to her by Mrs . Eva I Japanese arrangements with Robson, president. Mrs. Aaron Kelton reported yellow iris, poppies , pink peonies, iris blades, and on the Reg ion II meeting held bamboo. Modern design was at McArthur. Mrs. Bert Grimm talked on plans for the Regatta flower show , "Big Bend Profile," to be held June 22 and 23 in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Guy Reynolds are cochairpersons. Also speaking was Mrs. Introduces James Carpenter, chairwoman of the Meigs County Fair Flower show, who outlined plans for changes in the show and 'the introduction of special awards - a best ·of show, a horti culture sweepstakes A Painter of Portraits. award, and a jWiior ga rdener's award . Come in and let us sho w you his work! Clubs represented were Star, -~ Wilkesville, Tri-eonta, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Winding Trail, Wildwood, and Bend 0 ' _,_State & Third------Gallipolis, Ohio.o--..,. the River. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. 'Ann Webster, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Anne Ogdin, Mrs. Linda Wilson, Mrs. G~ace Colwell, Mrs. Edith Williamson, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Mrs . Gr3ce Turner , Kim Birchfield, Mrs . Juanita Lambert, Mrs. Howard Birchfield , Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs . Vernon Weber, Mrs. Mason Fisher , and Mrs . Robson. Mrs. Russell Little was chairwoman of the hostess committee . Working with her were Mrs. Jonah Cottrill, Mrs. Cush Johnston, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Mrs. Robson , and Miss Edna Mae Swick. The table featw:ed a centerpiece of pink and white daisies. Mrs. Erlewine presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Robson at the coffee service. Cake mints, nuts, punch and coffee were served. Mrs. Robson presented a gift to Mrs. Little for her hostess work. With rubber back- Nice for bedrooms, kitchens, dens, etc. You Are JJoing. dress with an orchid corsage. Mr. Lawton Templeton , Jr., Columbus, was best man for his brother. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Johnson was in a light blue dress and had dark blue accessories. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and 1 CARPETING SUNDAY ONLY MEN'S CASUAL SHOES •2 Pc. Chicken •Slaw •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy ONLY RACINE - Mrs. Lee (Margaret) Johnson of Racine Ia announcing the marriage of her daughter, Betty Howell, to Edward Templeton, son of Lawton Templeton, Sr .. Jackson. The single ring ceremony was perlormed by the Rev. Freeland Norris at the AnUquity Baptist Church, 6 p.m. SUnday, May 19. Baskets or red wid white roses decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law , Charles R. McNickle , the bride wore an A· line style 'dress of pink bodice ' and white skirt with wrist . length chiffon sleeves acce nted . with pink silk daisies. Her • fingertip veil feU from a halo of : pink roses on white satin leaves and seed pearls. She carried a , bridal bouquet of pink roses with white satin streamers on a white Bible. She wore a crystal ' necklace belonging to her : _s.l,ster, and diamond earrings ' and brooch, gifts of the groom. Mrs. Charles McNickle, sister of bride, was her matron of honor and she wore an A-line style lime green polyester • SNACK .BOX SPECIAL . •Roll Howell- Templeton vows exchanged Dave Mellott BY POPULAR DEMAND _ OFFICERS NAMED GALLIPOLIS · - · Jim Saunders was elected president of the GAHS Key Club for the 1974-75 school term according to an announcement Friday by James N. M. Davis, principal. Other office rs elected were Douglas Johnson, vice president and Brent Saunders, secreta,y-treasurer. Roger Brumfield is faculty adv.isor. ·, - parents. Out-of-town gues ts were Larry Gladwell, Cleveland; Pat Edwards, Rochester, N. Y. ; Dale Hohler, Norwalk; Randy Becker and Mike Gress, - Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Meadows, Glenwood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christian, Huntington, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Kauff and children, Huntington, W. Va. The couple resid es at Jacksonville, Fla. where Lt. Blevins is stationed with Squadron VP-24, U. S. Navy. Mrs. Charles McNickle. The table was ce ntered with a wedding cake surrounded with pink rOses and bridal wreath. Mrs. Stanley Johnson presided at the punch bowl. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Templeton, Betty Ann, Hobart and Eddie. and Amos Wright of Columbus; Lawton Templeton, Sr ., Mrs. Marshall Batey , Benny Batey, Linda and ' '· •• ,. ,, '. i • I. • r r ·\ .\' •. �l' 10 "" Th~ Sunday Ttmes -Sentinel, SU!)day, May 26. t974 · :~ R' . ~· ' '"My father had a hand in making the ,.,.. ;-, ersona zt'J1J 1profile. ~~~kl 0t;n~~~~~~ i se~~~lt o~~~r the ~~~~~ ~.f_:l. X• ~ '~ :>': ~ ~ ~ ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - " In 30 years of leaching , I have seen many changes in ' educa tional materials, equipment and methods used in the classroom. Trends come and go, nothing is static.' We wouldn 't expect to lag behind in education ·in a rapidly changin g world. But one value remains unchanged - the social growth of each child ." These were the words of Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, second grade teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School, on the eve of her retirement. Dedicated to her profession, Miss Reibel has always felt that "if a child gets along with his peers, if he has a chance to shine and to promote his particular talent in the classroom, he will be happy and have a good feeling toward school, and academic skill development will just happen." All but five years of Miss Reibel's teaching experience has been as a second grade teacher in the Pomeroy schools. Those first five years followin g her graduation from Ohio University - and she graduated with a bachelor of science in education, magna cum laude - she taught in the Marysville schools. She returned to ~omero y to begin teaching in the old Central building, in the same room where she had started to school in the first grade. She taught there until1961 when the move was made to the §1 §1 i~ ' I ~ ~ :::: MARY VIRGINIA REIBEL new Po mer oy Ele menta ry Sc hool building on Mulberry Ave. Soft-spoken and with a subtle sense or humor , Miss Reibel commenood that while someone has wriloon that second graders are in the eraser stage, she personally feels that they are also in the "I can 't find my pencil, r lost my P.lace, I love you, teacher ," stage. She freely admits that these are the things she'll really miss, along with her daily association with the other teachers at the Pomeroy school. But retirement for her is sure to hold many rewards. She has always been one to enjoy her home, a gracious and spacious block, on Spring Ave., perhaps too big for one person, but one of great sentimental value. l•' ~:: ~~tlj-!':'~::*-.,'"::--:&::-.oo..~::~-=m~-...--:::.::::::::~::::::::::::~::::~:=:;:;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::;:;:;:::;:r-:::=:=:-.---=:::::::::::=:::;::8~~:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;::::~::::::::::::f SPRINGFIELD - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of 6356 James- GALLIPOLIS - The Open Gate Garden Club met for their May meeting at the home of scape of Ohilco - Ohio Hill Country. Mrs. Carrie Dale. President, Brenda Morgan, The link witli frontier history called the meeting to order. is both imagined and real. Mrs. Jenny Myers had the Even the Appalachian Highexhibit of the month. Mrs. way, stretching through the Myers used a round wicker area, follows a path the Indians basket in which she arranged once took to the all important Japanese Iris and Lemon salt licks near Jackson, Ohio. Lilies. This was an attractive Throughout Southeastern arrangement to use as a Ohio, the country side echoes centerpiece. intriguing tales spun by man. Tbe club voted to change the One such man was Henry montflly meetings rrom the Howe,' a Bostonian, who spent third Tuesday to the foiu-th many years of his long life Tuesday of each month. This visiting Ohio and recording change will become effective in what he saw or learned firstSepllember. A report was also hand from the early settlers. given by the Civil Project Mr. Howe summed up his Committee. feelings this way - ''The Officers for the coming year splendor of Southeastern Ohlo were elected. They ·a re will live with me always. I president, Edna Graham; vice- . visited it in the 1840s ... and president, Audrey Wickline ; again during the past four secretary, Brenda Morgan; years ... from 1886 to 1890. If I and treasurer, Jane Ann could have one wish, as I look Slagle. The new officers will be toward the dawn of the 20th Installed at the June meeting. Century, it would be to return The program for the evening once .more to the Ohio Hill was presented by Mrs. Doris Country ... in the 1970s. I am Lanham . Mrs. Lanham used certain it will still be awethe slide series entitled, ''Ohio inspiring then." Some or the points of interest Hill Country." " Ohio Hill Country included in the slides were: Southeastern Ohio ... Its Wayne National Forest, history is a story of rivers, and Shawnee State Forest. Land streams , forested~lilUs and . Office Building at Campus valleys, mineral wealth, Martius Museum, Raccoon magnificent sculptures of Creek, Gallipolis City Park & nature , wild animals and Band Stand, Our House, the hearty people. Two centuries new Silver Memorial Bridge, ago, this was the nation's Buckeye Furnace, Ohio western frontier. The at- University, Marietla College, traction of Southeastern Ohio Bob .Evans Farms, and Rio remains surprisingly similar Grande College. The Rio today. -Grande College Choir provided The slides showed many the background music on the beautiful places where a tape used with the slide series, family determines its own, Refreshments were served to personal adventure in the 2'h three guests and 10 members. million acres of forest land that Nex\ meeting will be June 18 with F.~na Graham as hostess. decorates the 1kounty town, Springfield Roa d, Springfield, 0 ., obsenied their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 24. The couple was married at RaCine in 1924 where they resided at Great Bend and was engaged in farming until moving to Xenia in 1941 when Mr. Harris took employment at Wright Patterson Air Force Base at Fairborn. He retired from there after 28 years service . Mrs . Harris, the former Susie Circle of Racine , is a retired school teacher having taught before her marriage at Racine and l•ter in the Springfield S· . to. A family re •• pticn will be held this afternoon. Hosting the reception will be the couple's four children, . Mrs . Arnold (Leta) Thordsen, Cedarville; Russell · Harris, Xenia; Mrs. Kerr (Micki) Liming, Xenia, and Mrs. Ken (Irene) Dubie, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs . Harris have 14 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. SUNDAY MEMORIAL DAY dinner, . Letart Falls Communitv Building, Sunday with serving starting at 12 noon . CHICKEN BARBECUE at Racine Fire Station Sunday starting at 11 :30 a.m. sponsored by Racine r' ire Department and Auxiliary . Proceeds to truck lund and new kitchen. MONDAY MEMORIAL Day services and celebration Monday in Chester. Barbecue and homemade ice cream served beginning at 11:30 a.m.;· services and parade at 1:30 p.m.; garden tractor pull, 3 p.m. Sponsored by Chester Volunteer Fire Department; public invited. BEND 0' the River Garden Club; 7:30 p.m. Monday a't the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls. Sears Civic Improvement Project at the Letart Falls Cemetery to be inspected. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7.:.30 p.m. Tuesday, special meeting. Past masters night to be observed. Master GALLIPOLIS - David D. Mason degree to be conferred. Preston of Rio Grande, science RIVERVIEW Garden Club and health teacher at the dinner on Tuesday evening, Addaville Elementary School, May 28 at 6 p.m . at the Redhas been appointed a member wood Restaurant at Belpre. of the executive committee of RACINE American tegion the Southeastern Ohio Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Education Association. He will Refreshments will be potluck. represent all schools in Gallia SENIOR Citizens meeting, County. Harrisonville School, 6 p.m. Married to the forme r Potluck dinner, games, and Teresa Stringer of Oak Hill, door prize. Music by Gospel Preston has had 10 years Harmonnaires. teaching experience with two WEDNESDAY years in tliis area. His duties as WILDWOOD Garden Club, a member will begin on July I. home of Mrs. Denver Holter, 8 He is an active member of the p.m. newly-organized Gallia County Local Teachers Association. Preston named to committee FIBST BIRTHDAY POMEROY - Frederick Allen Gheen II, above, observed his first birthday Saturday with a party at the home of his parents, Frederick and Mary Gheen of Route 2, Belmont. Mr. Gheen is a fanner resident of Pomeroy. Grandparents of the youngster are Sanford and Gulden Gheen, Route 2, Belmont; Mrs. Nora Hudson, Bellaire; and Onward Me· Mabon, WaUeson, Ohio. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gheen of Racine; Mrs. Sarah McCloud, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyers, Belmont. Mr. Gheen is employed with the Ohio River Colllerles of Lafferty. House • warmtng .gtven • Golden anniversary celebrated Saturday Open Gate garden club ekcis officers Betty Ohlinger, Mildred Karr, POMEROY - Contribution coming year. Lucille Williams, Ann Rupe, of $35 for the cancer fund drive Attending were Vera Crow, Mary Morris, Reva Vaughan, was approved Thursday night Rose Sisson, Shirley Custer ; June Van Vranken, El.eanor when members of Preceptor Norma Amsbary, Pearl Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Welker, Phyllis Mullen, Lillian Thomas, Jean Werry, Jane Sigma Phi Sorority met at the Moore, Robe~t O'Brien, Teresa ' Walton, Mary Pickens and home of Mary Pickens. Swatzel, Clarice Kra uller , Hortense Jobb, Florida, a The meeting follow ed a Nellie Brown , Ruby 'Bae r, guest. progressive dinner fo r members which bega n with - ... JJU ;,econd Avenue, appetizers at the home of Nellie Brown at 6 p .m. extendsMembers then went to the home of June Van Vranken for salad ; to the home of Ulli an Moore for the main course and then to the home of Mrs. Pickens for the dessert course and Best to the and the meeting. The organization voted to sell tickets for the rides at the carnival which will be a part of the Big -Bend Regatta Weekend and a letter of thanks from the Senior Citizens for a $5( dona tion was read. The social ..116 Gallipolis, Ohio~ committee announced plans for the group to take par.t in a tour of Gallia County homes in p••••••••-•••-~~------~ early June. Members wishing to make the tour are to contact Lillian Moore. Mrs. Van Vranken, the new president, named commitllees for the 9~ :* I ,. been through a lot together." ..:· The house, she says, lends itself to an ;~~ old-fashioned decor and is a nice setting . ._, for famil y treas ur es. She's com· j~~ plimentary in· her remal'ks about the · ~:~ neighbors who give her a feeling or wrll· {•• ~=~ being. (,~ The years haye been bus y, active, ~~l!: pleasant ones for Miss Reibel. A native of ~ :;: Pomeroy, she began her _education in a ~ privale kindergarten in the Old St. John 's ;ll Lutheran Church, attended the eight grades at th e Centra l E lementary ·; !~ School, and gradu ated from Pomeroy . High School. . :· A member of Trinity Church, she has ~~ been a Sunda y school teacher , . superintendent or the Primary Depart- ,. : menl, served on the Church Council, and ;:;~ is active in the Friendly Circle of which ~ she is a charter member. She organized ~ the first Brownie Pack in Pomeroy under :;:~ the supervision of Mrs. A. R. Knight and ii w as ac tive for several years ln the girl ~: sc out programs. i~l She is a member of Alpha Omicron !:!: Chap tier, Delta Kappa Gamma, In- ;:;: ternationai Honor Society for Teachers, a :!i past tre.asurer, and now serves as ;:;: chairwoman of the scholarship com- .:!:! mitlee. She is also active with the Ohio ;;:; Education Association, the Meigs Local ::l Teachers Association, and the Meigs :!!!: County Teachers Association . :!:l As fur her retirement, Miss Reibel ;:;~ looks forward to working on her arts and :!:j crafts, to doing some sewing, to growing :!!: more flowers in her gardens, but, ::~ especially , to having more time to read. :;~ Her motto : " Every day is the best day .:~ of the year .'' t;~ Her reflection on the 30 or so classes 1 ~) she 's taught : "Each group that. f've had , < I've felt at that time, it was the best." ~ .,, • • • $35 contribu}ted to ·cancer fund ·:·t·.:::::::,.;;::·::=:~:S!8~!:!».'§:~~:::-':::~~:::~:~o!:!::::~:::::::::~::::::-"$:::!:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~~:i::::~:::::~8i!i:i:i~~:i:i:i:i~:;:::::::::;:::o:i:~:~:::::::::8::::::~:~:::::::~:::::::::::~::8i!i!i~:::::::i$i;;:::::::::::::::::?.::i:~G:i::::::::::::::: ,;~; ~ f~ SALEM CENTER - On Wednesday evening a group from the Salem Center Elementary School went to the home of Mrs. Winifred Naas and Mr. Naas near Ewington with filled baskets for a house warming . Mrs. Naas is the fourth grade teacher at Salem Center , coming from the Dayton area. A lovely pair of cushions was presented io th.e couple for use . in their recently purchased home known as the Ponn Farm near Alice. They are in the process of restoring the old home to its original state. A tour of the house and the covered bridge nearby was made by members of the group. The couple is an admirer of antiques, as demonstrated in the rafters of the ceiling, the wide polished boards in the floor, and the numerous antiques in every room of the ~ if~'~ ~\\\\%~~~Y I Wishe~_ ~ ~~ --- &tC. . ~ .;4 n-._ IPIZZ4 liTI I Piano students in recital today ! I I "" ~ "" ~ -· .,.. ·: : ·.:;. :;": ': •• I I 11 EAT-IN or CARRYOUT Coupon per Pizza I I I 1 I 1 I Good Thru Tues .. May is We Serve More Pina Than Anyone Else In The World . ., Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m. to 12 midnight Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 1a.m . 1 I 1308 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-7622 . .. • •• •• ••• •• •• • • • ••• •• •.. MONDAY, MAY 27th ONLY • • •- SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE • • • • Fresh Vegetable Salad, Roll and Butter • '1.29 ,, ' .•• ' 1 • " ••• • ;• MURPHY'S RESTAURANT • ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ ...........o•. P•.E.N. .l.l~~O~A·M~T-IL~4~~;;0~P~M~. . . . . .... • I POMEROY Maxine Griffith , cashi er , Pomer oy Nati ona l Bank, was elected president of the Ohio Valley Chapter, American Institute of Ba nking at thei r annual banquet an d mee ting Thursday night at the Elks Club in Parkersburg. The American Insti tute of Banking, "n educa tio nal .,, MARY SAUER LAWRENCE TABOR during his seni or year . He was outstand ing in all sports, letteri ng in football, basketball , baseball and track . He wa s All SVAC in foo tba ll, received the Golden Helmet Award, high point man in track , win ner of two trophies in basketba ll . He was a member of the MOR fi: HEAD , Ky. Varsi ty Club, the Ke~ Club, the Ltbrary Club, the Latin Club, Morehead Stale Uni ve rs ity won th e mp th ematics recently awarded degrees to a sc holarship key ~~ his senior record 1,070 persons at its 51st year , wa s on the scholarship s pring co mme ncement , in· team in his freshma n and eluding three persons from ·junior years . Gaiiia Coun ty, Ohio. Mo re tha n 7,000 persons He is an active member of the Whi te Oak Baptist Church witnessed the ceremony in where he assists in yyuth Wetherby Gymnasium where progra ms and conducts prayer MSU President Adron Doran services. conferred 175 m a s t e r ~ s degrees , 820 .bac helor 's degrees and 75 associate 1twoyear) de&'l'ees. MSU has now DISTRUST NOTED awa rded more than 16,000 GAMBLER, Ohi o IUPIJ Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., degrees. Gallia Countians receiving Saturday said large numbers deg rees were Conn ie Lou of America ns are becom ing disenchanted with -government Bra dbury, Cheshire, BS; Jack beca use of the repercussions of B. Mathews, 13 Garfield Ave., Watergate and. the problem of Gallipolis, BBA; and Larry infla lio n. Ha rt m"de the Whobrey Jr. , Addison, BS. sta te ment in rema r ks prepared ror delivery to the 14 6 1 ~ comm ence ment at Kenyo n College here. About 300 persons received degree s RA CIN E - Und er the today. ''These are not happy direction of Mrs. Lee Lee , times in our country," Hart ' stud ents of th e Ra cin e said. " People have lost con- Elemenla ry School presented a fidence in government and musical program Tuesday at other ins titutions they once the Southern High School. b·usled. The first and second grades sa ng "The Tortoise and the Hare " ; seco nd and third grades presented , "Noah and DEGREE RECE IV ED MASON - David L. Critch- the Ark" ; the third grade did field, Poin t Pleasant, received "Johnny Appleseed" ; fourth his A.S Deg ree at lhe May 11 graders, "The Happy Health co mm ence ment of Wes t Show,' ; fourth and fifth Vir gin ia Institute of graders, "The Story or Jazz" Te> hnol ogy, Montgo mery, and the sixth grade , "School Is a Useful Tool. " W. Va . College News SON IS BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milch, Park St., Middleport, are announcing ·the bir th of a 10-pound son, Larry Lee, Jr., born Tuesday , May 21 , at the Pleasant Vallev Hospi ta l, Point Pleasant. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Don H oo~e r . Burlingham . div is ion of the ·Amer ican Bankers Associ a tion, is celebratin g its 75th Na tional Anniversary during t974-1975 wi th its th eme off icially designated as 75 yea rs of Banking Education. Attending from the Pomeroy Nati onal Ba nk and th eir eourses completed the past year were : Maril yn Robinso n, Principles of Bank Operations; Doris Snowden, Principles of Bank Operations, and La w and Ba nkin g; Maxin e Ri cka rd , Principles of Bank Operations, and Law and Banking ; J oan May, Supervision and Perso nn el Admini s tr at ion ; Mar ilyn Wolfe , Super vision and Personnel Administration; Maxine Griffith, Supervision and Personnel Administration, Principles of Bank Operations, and Psychology; Millie MAXINE GRIFFITH Mid kiff , Psyc hology , and De nnis Keney, Psychology. Others attending the banquet we re Ed ison Hobstette r, pres ident, Pomeroy National Bank ; Richard Poulin, trustee or AlB. and Cha rles Griffi th. The J eff Thurston Tr io provided music for dancing following the banquet. Musical program given at school • I I I I I 1 I ~--------------------- and senior years. She was active in the Latin Club serving as an officer her last two years, belonged to the Pep Club and the Art Club. In both her junior and senior years, Miss Sauer was on the scholarship team , placing ninth in the Ohio University District in English 12, and won a scholarship key for her Latin . rn both her sophomore and junior years, she served as accompanist for band solo contest competiti on. .. She has been a candystriper with Vetera ns Me moria l Hospital the past two years and this year is treasurer . Miss Sauer has had nine years 4-H wor k, se rve d as a camp co un selo r. a nd wa s a n achievement award winner for seven years . She is a n ac tive member of the Rutland Uniled Methodist Church where she served as pianiSt for Sunday School and worship services. Mi ss SilU er was recen tl v selected for the Be tty Crocke~ Hom ema ker of To morrow Award and was the recipient of an honor sc holarship from Mu, kingurn College. Tabor was vice president of the Na tional Honor Society • ••" 1 Kyger Creek Chapter of the National Honor Sodely. Miss Sauer ranked third in her graduating class of 57. She was in the marching band four years, the pep band three , the symphonic band one, and was a majorette during her junior ,, • 1 PIZZA HUT PIZZA MIDDLEPORT - Mary Ruth Sauer' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer Route I, Middleport, and La;.rence Barry Tabor' son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Tabor Route 1 Gallipolis, have be~n selected to have :their, biographies publiShed 1n the Eighth Annual Editio~ of Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students, 1973-74. Both Miss Sauer and Tabor are recent graduates of Kyger Creek High School. Both had excellent attendance records throughout their 12 years of school, They were recommended becaus e of their dependability and service to school, community and church. Both are members of the •. •. I • ~ ....."' ~ Teacher gives seniors party MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sauer entertained recently with a party honoring the graduating seniors of the Kyger Creek High School in classes taught by Mrs. Sauer, at their Middleport Route home. The event was held following the seniors' return from a senior trip to Cincinnati and began with a midnight supper. The night was spent playing games', enjoying music and dancing. Attending were Kathy Smith, Clay Hudson , Patty French, Eddie Skaggs , Ron Roush, Eddie Swisher, Diana Moles, Kandi Gindlesberger, Jeannette Smith, Barbara Hughes, David Clay , John Rumley, Carolyn Nibert, Mary Ruth Sauer, Terry Sheets, Marc Lawhon, Sheri Nunn, and Bob Gordon. ,Joy Sauer was a guest. t. I REQEEMABLE WITH THE PURCHASE of any 13" or 15" 1 ,; ;:" ( ~ I DOLLAR I I1 a o. I I I I I e president of institute ~:- in new student Who?s Who ! I I I I I house. A delicious potluck supper was enjoyed during the evening. Table service was placed on a huge meat cutters block in the center of the kitchen. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitmer, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mr . and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Olive Page , Mr. and Mrs. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs . Carol Pierce, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Mrs. Mabel Pauley, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Fannie Pettit and the honored guests. "" I is Maxine Griffith named '. I( U II I POMEROY - Students of Mrs. Clara Henry Lochary will present a · recital at 3 ·p,m. today at the Trinity Church. Guest artists will be Jennifer Lohse Sheets, former student of Mrs. Lochary, and Mrs. Gladys Foley, music instructor in the Meigs Elementary Schools. Students performing will be Melanie Dillard , Jayn e Hoeflich , Cathy Blaeltnar, Peggy Girolami , Nan cy Stanley , Mary Blaettnar, and -Kim Jones. The public is inviood. ' ,· Mary Saner, Lawrence Tabor I HERE'S II 11 - The Sunday Ttmes -Sentinel. Sunday. May 26. 1974 w Where does OVB . fit into the farm picture in the OhioValley? ' · __,__. For Father's Day Bulova Accutron ' the answer to that .one is easy!U Make Fathe r' s Day a real red letter day. Gi ve him an Ac cutron date and day watch. Guaranteed accura te to within a minute a month . • And Guaranteed to please. ' Impressive in style, slzt and performanee. Ch~m111l"' dial. $1 I~ ... now go on your casual way in thi s suede-covered wedge .. ' sandal . sportin' bold straps 'cross the fron t. Burgundy latigo. natural , navy or brown, genuine leat-her uppers, SI0.99. timepiece With bfO"tn dial, POliShed link blncl . " T ~ llored $200. *1botnotes·· Mon. & Fri . t:30 til 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 IllS p.m .· Thursday 9:30 til n noon ' "We will adjust . to til ls lolerance, il , I' NOW 1ONCE-IN-A-LIFE.TIME ~ ~ ' • To finan~e a single piece of farm equipment, or to finance an entire farming operation you can't be~t bank credit ... and that means Ohio Valley Bank, who ve been helping farmers in this area with ' money management and financing for. over a century. . ' . ' I , ..... •.. ... ~ ' OhioValley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio "• .. Membtr: FDIC Where the .farm fits into the bank picture! • •BAND 'INSTRUMENTS SAVE $$$ NOWI PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS! DON'T MISS ITI necesury. Cuarantee Is tor one ye~ r. . Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second AVeflue Gallipolis mar c.utt • mallunction. 'I 1 . ,, . I \" I ., I / I .. .J r I' .. llllili5i.i41.S~t-a1111te_s.tr.•~·,.~--..;.',~-.----...-~.....;P~h;o;;n;;•.;4;4;;6;;:06:::8;,7...,..;,.__~.. ~·_ _;..._,.....,..~·~- - .. ___________ I, ·_~alllpolls, Ohio h v I _ . 1 \ ,I ·' . I .I ' ' l' j �l' 10 "" Th~ Sunday Ttmes -Sentinel, SU!)day, May 26. t974 · :~ R' . ~· ' '"My father had a hand in making the ,.,.. ;-, ersona zt'J1J 1profile. ~~~kl 0t;n~~~~~~ i se~~~lt o~~~r the ~~~~~ ~.f_:l. X• ~ '~ :>': ~ ~ ~ ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - " In 30 years of leaching , I have seen many changes in ' educa tional materials, equipment and methods used in the classroom. Trends come and go, nothing is static.' We wouldn 't expect to lag behind in education ·in a rapidly changin g world. But one value remains unchanged - the social growth of each child ." These were the words of Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, second grade teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School, on the eve of her retirement. Dedicated to her profession, Miss Reibel has always felt that "if a child gets along with his peers, if he has a chance to shine and to promote his particular talent in the classroom, he will be happy and have a good feeling toward school, and academic skill development will just happen." All but five years of Miss Reibel's teaching experience has been as a second grade teacher in the Pomeroy schools. Those first five years followin g her graduation from Ohio University - and she graduated with a bachelor of science in education, magna cum laude - she taught in the Marysville schools. She returned to ~omero y to begin teaching in the old Central building, in the same room where she had started to school in the first grade. She taught there until1961 when the move was made to the §1 §1 i~ ' I ~ ~ :::: MARY VIRGINIA REIBEL new Po mer oy Ele menta ry Sc hool building on Mulberry Ave. Soft-spoken and with a subtle sense or humor , Miss Reibel commenood that while someone has wriloon that second graders are in the eraser stage, she personally feels that they are also in the "I can 't find my pencil, r lost my P.lace, I love you, teacher ," stage. She freely admits that these are the things she'll really miss, along with her daily association with the other teachers at the Pomeroy school. But retirement for her is sure to hold many rewards. She has always been one to enjoy her home, a gracious and spacious block, on Spring Ave., perhaps too big for one person, but one of great sentimental value. l•' ~:: ~~tlj-!':'~::*-.,'"::--:&::-.oo..~::~-=m~-...--:::.::::::::~::::::::::::~::::~:=:;:;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::;:;:;:::;:r-:::=:=:-.---=:::::::::::=:::;::8~~:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;::::~::::::::::::f SPRINGFIELD - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of 6356 James- GALLIPOLIS - The Open Gate Garden Club met for their May meeting at the home of scape of Ohilco - Ohio Hill Country. Mrs. Carrie Dale. President, Brenda Morgan, The link witli frontier history called the meeting to order. is both imagined and real. Mrs. Jenny Myers had the Even the Appalachian Highexhibit of the month. Mrs. way, stretching through the Myers used a round wicker area, follows a path the Indians basket in which she arranged once took to the all important Japanese Iris and Lemon salt licks near Jackson, Ohio. Lilies. This was an attractive Throughout Southeastern arrangement to use as a Ohio, the country side echoes centerpiece. intriguing tales spun by man. Tbe club voted to change the One such man was Henry montflly meetings rrom the Howe,' a Bostonian, who spent third Tuesday to the foiu-th many years of his long life Tuesday of each month. This visiting Ohio and recording change will become effective in what he saw or learned firstSepllember. A report was also hand from the early settlers. given by the Civil Project Mr. Howe summed up his Committee. feelings this way - ''The Officers for the coming year splendor of Southeastern Ohlo were elected. They ·a re will live with me always. I president, Edna Graham; vice- . visited it in the 1840s ... and president, Audrey Wickline ; again during the past four secretary, Brenda Morgan; years ... from 1886 to 1890. If I and treasurer, Jane Ann could have one wish, as I look Slagle. The new officers will be toward the dawn of the 20th Installed at the June meeting. Century, it would be to return The program for the evening once .more to the Ohio Hill was presented by Mrs. Doris Country ... in the 1970s. I am Lanham . Mrs. Lanham used certain it will still be awethe slide series entitled, ''Ohio inspiring then." Some or the points of interest Hill Country." " Ohio Hill Country included in the slides were: Southeastern Ohio ... Its Wayne National Forest, history is a story of rivers, and Shawnee State Forest. Land streams , forested~lilUs and . Office Building at Campus valleys, mineral wealth, Martius Museum, Raccoon magnificent sculptures of Creek, Gallipolis City Park & nature , wild animals and Band Stand, Our House, the hearty people. Two centuries new Silver Memorial Bridge, ago, this was the nation's Buckeye Furnace, Ohio western frontier. The at- University, Marietla College, traction of Southeastern Ohio Bob .Evans Farms, and Rio remains surprisingly similar Grande College. The Rio today. -Grande College Choir provided The slides showed many the background music on the beautiful places where a tape used with the slide series, family determines its own, Refreshments were served to personal adventure in the 2'h three guests and 10 members. million acres of forest land that Nex\ meeting will be June 18 with F.~na Graham as hostess. decorates the 1kounty town, Springfield Roa d, Springfield, 0 ., obsenied their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 24. The couple was married at RaCine in 1924 where they resided at Great Bend and was engaged in farming until moving to Xenia in 1941 when Mr. Harris took employment at Wright Patterson Air Force Base at Fairborn. He retired from there after 28 years service . Mrs . Harris, the former Susie Circle of Racine , is a retired school teacher having taught before her marriage at Racine and l•ter in the Springfield S· . to. A family re •• pticn will be held this afternoon. Hosting the reception will be the couple's four children, . Mrs . Arnold (Leta) Thordsen, Cedarville; Russell · Harris, Xenia; Mrs. Kerr (Micki) Liming, Xenia, and Mrs. Ken (Irene) Dubie, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs . Harris have 14 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. SUNDAY MEMORIAL DAY dinner, . Letart Falls Communitv Building, Sunday with serving starting at 12 noon . CHICKEN BARBECUE at Racine Fire Station Sunday starting at 11 :30 a.m. sponsored by Racine r' ire Department and Auxiliary . Proceeds to truck lund and new kitchen. MONDAY MEMORIAL Day services and celebration Monday in Chester. Barbecue and homemade ice cream served beginning at 11:30 a.m.;· services and parade at 1:30 p.m.; garden tractor pull, 3 p.m. Sponsored by Chester Volunteer Fire Department; public invited. BEND 0' the River Garden Club; 7:30 p.m. Monday a't the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls. Sears Civic Improvement Project at the Letart Falls Cemetery to be inspected. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7.:.30 p.m. Tuesday, special meeting. Past masters night to be observed. Master GALLIPOLIS - David D. Mason degree to be conferred. Preston of Rio Grande, science RIVERVIEW Garden Club and health teacher at the dinner on Tuesday evening, Addaville Elementary School, May 28 at 6 p.m . at the Redhas been appointed a member wood Restaurant at Belpre. of the executive committee of RACINE American tegion the Southeastern Ohio Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Education Association. He will Refreshments will be potluck. represent all schools in Gallia SENIOR Citizens meeting, County. Harrisonville School, 6 p.m. Married to the forme r Potluck dinner, games, and Teresa Stringer of Oak Hill, door prize. Music by Gospel Preston has had 10 years Harmonnaires. teaching experience with two WEDNESDAY years in tliis area. His duties as WILDWOOD Garden Club, a member will begin on July I. home of Mrs. Denver Holter, 8 He is an active member of the p.m. newly-organized Gallia County Local Teachers Association. Preston named to committee FIBST BIRTHDAY POMEROY - Frederick Allen Gheen II, above, observed his first birthday Saturday with a party at the home of his parents, Frederick and Mary Gheen of Route 2, Belmont. Mr. Gheen is a fanner resident of Pomeroy. Grandparents of the youngster are Sanford and Gulden Gheen, Route 2, Belmont; Mrs. Nora Hudson, Bellaire; and Onward Me· Mabon, WaUeson, Ohio. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gheen of Racine; Mrs. Sarah McCloud, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyers, Belmont. Mr. Gheen is employed with the Ohio River Colllerles of Lafferty. House • warmtng .gtven • Golden anniversary celebrated Saturday Open Gate garden club ekcis officers Betty Ohlinger, Mildred Karr, POMEROY - Contribution coming year. Lucille Williams, Ann Rupe, of $35 for the cancer fund drive Attending were Vera Crow, Mary Morris, Reva Vaughan, was approved Thursday night Rose Sisson, Shirley Custer ; June Van Vranken, El.eanor when members of Preceptor Norma Amsbary, Pearl Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Welker, Phyllis Mullen, Lillian Thomas, Jean Werry, Jane Sigma Phi Sorority met at the Moore, Robe~t O'Brien, Teresa ' Walton, Mary Pickens and home of Mary Pickens. Swatzel, Clarice Kra uller , Hortense Jobb, Florida, a The meeting follow ed a Nellie Brown , Ruby 'Bae r, guest. progressive dinner fo r members which bega n with - ... JJU ;,econd Avenue, appetizers at the home of Nellie Brown at 6 p .m. extendsMembers then went to the home of June Van Vranken for salad ; to the home of Ulli an Moore for the main course and then to the home of Mrs. Pickens for the dessert course and Best to the and the meeting. The organization voted to sell tickets for the rides at the carnival which will be a part of the Big -Bend Regatta Weekend and a letter of thanks from the Senior Citizens for a $5( dona tion was read. The social ..116 Gallipolis, Ohio~ committee announced plans for the group to take par.t in a tour of Gallia County homes in p••••••••-•••-~~------~ early June. Members wishing to make the tour are to contact Lillian Moore. Mrs. Van Vranken, the new president, named commitllees for the 9~ :* I ,. been through a lot together." ..:· The house, she says, lends itself to an ;~~ old-fashioned decor and is a nice setting . ._, for famil y treas ur es. She's com· j~~ plimentary in· her remal'ks about the · ~:~ neighbors who give her a feeling or wrll· {•• ~=~ being. (,~ The years haye been bus y, active, ~~l!: pleasant ones for Miss Reibel. A native of ~ :;: Pomeroy, she began her _education in a ~ privale kindergarten in the Old St. John 's ;ll Lutheran Church, attended the eight grades at th e Centra l E lementary ·; !~ School, and gradu ated from Pomeroy . High School. . :· A member of Trinity Church, she has ~~ been a Sunda y school teacher , . superintendent or the Primary Depart- ,. : menl, served on the Church Council, and ;:;~ is active in the Friendly Circle of which ~ she is a charter member. She organized ~ the first Brownie Pack in Pomeroy under :;:~ the supervision of Mrs. A. R. Knight and ii w as ac tive for several years ln the girl ~: sc out programs. i~l She is a member of Alpha Omicron !:!: Chap tier, Delta Kappa Gamma, In- ;:;: ternationai Honor Society for Teachers, a :!i past tre.asurer, and now serves as ;:;: chairwoman of the scholarship com- .:!:! mitlee. She is also active with the Ohio ;;:; Education Association, the Meigs Local ::l Teachers Association, and the Meigs :!!!: County Teachers Association . :!:l As fur her retirement, Miss Reibel ;:;~ looks forward to working on her arts and :!:j crafts, to doing some sewing, to growing :!!: more flowers in her gardens, but, ::~ especially , to having more time to read. :;~ Her motto : " Every day is the best day .:~ of the year .'' t;~ Her reflection on the 30 or so classes 1 ~) she 's taught : "Each group that. f've had , < I've felt at that time, it was the best." ~ .,, • • • $35 contribu}ted to ·cancer fund ·:·t·.:::::::,.;;::·::=:~:S!8~!:!».'§:~~:::-':::~~:::~:~o!:!::::~:::::::::~::::::-"$:::!:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~~:i::::~:::::~8i!i:i:i~~:i:i:i:i~:;:::::::::;:::o:i:~:~:::::::::8::::::~:~:::::::~:::::::::::~::8i!i!i~:::::::i$i;;:::::::::::::::::?.::i:~G:i::::::::::::::: ,;~; ~ f~ SALEM CENTER - On Wednesday evening a group from the Salem Center Elementary School went to the home of Mrs. Winifred Naas and Mr. Naas near Ewington with filled baskets for a house warming . Mrs. Naas is the fourth grade teacher at Salem Center , coming from the Dayton area. A lovely pair of cushions was presented io th.e couple for use . in their recently purchased home known as the Ponn Farm near Alice. They are in the process of restoring the old home to its original state. A tour of the house and the covered bridge nearby was made by members of the group. The couple is an admirer of antiques, as demonstrated in the rafters of the ceiling, the wide polished boards in the floor, and the numerous antiques in every room of the ~ if~'~ ~\\\\%~~~Y I Wishe~_ ~ ~~ --- &tC. . ~ .;4 n-._ IPIZZ4 liTI I Piano students in recital today ! I I "" ~ "" ~ -· .,.. ·: : ·.:;. :;": ': •• I I 11 EAT-IN or CARRYOUT Coupon per Pizza I I I 1 I 1 I Good Thru Tues .. May is We Serve More Pina Than Anyone Else In The World . ., Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m. to 12 midnight Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 1a.m . 1 I 1308 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-7622 . .. • •• •• ••• •• •• • • • ••• •• •.. MONDAY, MAY 27th ONLY • • •- SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE • • • • Fresh Vegetable Salad, Roll and Butter • '1.29 ,, ' .•• ' 1 • " ••• • ;• MURPHY'S RESTAURANT • ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ ...........o•. P•.E.N. .l.l~~O~A·M~T-IL~4~~;;0~P~M~. . . . . .... • I POMEROY Maxine Griffith , cashi er , Pomer oy Nati ona l Bank, was elected president of the Ohio Valley Chapter, American Institute of Ba nking at thei r annual banquet an d mee ting Thursday night at the Elks Club in Parkersburg. The American Insti tute of Banking, "n educa tio nal .,, MARY SAUER LAWRENCE TABOR during his seni or year . He was outstand ing in all sports, letteri ng in football, basketball , baseball and track . He wa s All SVAC in foo tba ll, received the Golden Helmet Award, high point man in track , win ner of two trophies in basketba ll . He was a member of the MOR fi: HEAD , Ky. Varsi ty Club, the Ke~ Club, the Ltbrary Club, the Latin Club, Morehead Stale Uni ve rs ity won th e mp th ematics recently awarded degrees to a sc holarship key ~~ his senior record 1,070 persons at its 51st year , wa s on the scholarship s pring co mme ncement , in· team in his freshma n and eluding three persons from ·junior years . Gaiiia Coun ty, Ohio. Mo re tha n 7,000 persons He is an active member of the Whi te Oak Baptist Church witnessed the ceremony in where he assists in yyuth Wetherby Gymnasium where progra ms and conducts prayer MSU President Adron Doran services. conferred 175 m a s t e r ~ s degrees , 820 .bac helor 's degrees and 75 associate 1twoyear) de&'l'ees. MSU has now DISTRUST NOTED awa rded more than 16,000 GAMBLER, Ohi o IUPIJ Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., degrees. Gallia Countians receiving Saturday said large numbers deg rees were Conn ie Lou of America ns are becom ing disenchanted with -government Bra dbury, Cheshire, BS; Jack beca use of the repercussions of B. Mathews, 13 Garfield Ave., Watergate and. the problem of Gallipolis, BBA; and Larry infla lio n. Ha rt m"de the Whobrey Jr. , Addison, BS. sta te ment in rema r ks prepared ror delivery to the 14 6 1 ~ comm ence ment at Kenyo n College here. About 300 persons received degree s RA CIN E - Und er the today. ''These are not happy direction of Mrs. Lee Lee , times in our country," Hart ' stud ents of th e Ra cin e said. " People have lost con- Elemenla ry School presented a fidence in government and musical program Tuesday at other ins titutions they once the Southern High School. b·usled. The first and second grades sa ng "The Tortoise and the Hare " ; seco nd and third grades presented , "Noah and DEGREE RECE IV ED MASON - David L. Critch- the Ark" ; the third grade did field, Poin t Pleasant, received "Johnny Appleseed" ; fourth his A.S Deg ree at lhe May 11 graders, "The Happy Health co mm ence ment of Wes t Show,' ; fourth and fifth Vir gin ia Institute of graders, "The Story or Jazz" Te> hnol ogy, Montgo mery, and the sixth grade , "School Is a Useful Tool. " W. Va . College News SON IS BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milch, Park St., Middleport, are announcing ·the bir th of a 10-pound son, Larry Lee, Jr., born Tuesday , May 21 , at the Pleasant Vallev Hospi ta l, Point Pleasant. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Don H oo~e r . Burlingham . div is ion of the ·Amer ican Bankers Associ a tion, is celebratin g its 75th Na tional Anniversary during t974-1975 wi th its th eme off icially designated as 75 yea rs of Banking Education. Attending from the Pomeroy Nati onal Ba nk and th eir eourses completed the past year were : Maril yn Robinso n, Principles of Bank Operations; Doris Snowden, Principles of Bank Operations, and La w and Ba nkin g; Maxin e Ri cka rd , Principles of Bank Operations, and Law and Banking ; J oan May, Supervision and Perso nn el Admini s tr at ion ; Mar ilyn Wolfe , Super vision and Personnel Administration; Maxine Griffith, Supervision and Personnel Administration, Principles of Bank Operations, and Psychology; Millie MAXINE GRIFFITH Mid kiff , Psyc hology , and De nnis Keney, Psychology. Others attending the banquet we re Ed ison Hobstette r, pres ident, Pomeroy National Bank ; Richard Poulin, trustee or AlB. and Cha rles Griffi th. The J eff Thurston Tr io provided music for dancing following the banquet. Musical program given at school • I I I I I 1 I ~--------------------- and senior years. She was active in the Latin Club serving as an officer her last two years, belonged to the Pep Club and the Art Club. In both her junior and senior years, Miss Sauer was on the scholarship team , placing ninth in the Ohio University District in English 12, and won a scholarship key for her Latin . rn both her sophomore and junior years, she served as accompanist for band solo contest competiti on. .. She has been a candystriper with Vetera ns Me moria l Hospital the past two years and this year is treasurer . Miss Sauer has had nine years 4-H wor k, se rve d as a camp co un selo r. a nd wa s a n achievement award winner for seven years . She is a n ac tive member of the Rutland Uniled Methodist Church where she served as pianiSt for Sunday School and worship services. Mi ss SilU er was recen tl v selected for the Be tty Crocke~ Hom ema ker of To morrow Award and was the recipient of an honor sc holarship from Mu, kingurn College. Tabor was vice president of the Na tional Honor Society • ••" 1 Kyger Creek Chapter of the National Honor Sodely. Miss Sauer ranked third in her graduating class of 57. She was in the marching band four years, the pep band three , the symphonic band one, and was a majorette during her junior ,, • 1 PIZZA HUT PIZZA MIDDLEPORT - Mary Ruth Sauer' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer Route I, Middleport, and La;.rence Barry Tabor' son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Tabor Route 1 Gallipolis, have be~n selected to have :their, biographies publiShed 1n the Eighth Annual Editio~ of Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students, 1973-74. Both Miss Sauer and Tabor are recent graduates of Kyger Creek High School. Both had excellent attendance records throughout their 12 years of school, They were recommended becaus e of their dependability and service to school, community and church. Both are members of the •. •. I • ~ ....."' ~ Teacher gives seniors party MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sauer entertained recently with a party honoring the graduating seniors of the Kyger Creek High School in classes taught by Mrs. Sauer, at their Middleport Route home. The event was held following the seniors' return from a senior trip to Cincinnati and began with a midnight supper. The night was spent playing games', enjoying music and dancing. Attending were Kathy Smith, Clay Hudson , Patty French, Eddie Skaggs , Ron Roush, Eddie Swisher, Diana Moles, Kandi Gindlesberger, Jeannette Smith, Barbara Hughes, David Clay , John Rumley, Carolyn Nibert, Mary Ruth Sauer, Terry Sheets, Marc Lawhon, Sheri Nunn, and Bob Gordon. ,Joy Sauer was a guest. t. I REQEEMABLE WITH THE PURCHASE of any 13" or 15" 1 ,; ;:" ( ~ I DOLLAR I I1 a o. I I I I I e president of institute ~:- in new student Who?s Who ! I I I I I house. A delicious potluck supper was enjoyed during the evening. Table service was placed on a huge meat cutters block in the center of the kitchen. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitmer, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mr . and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Olive Page , Mr. and Mrs. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs . Carol Pierce, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Mrs. Mabel Pauley, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Fannie Pettit and the honored guests. "" I is Maxine Griffith named '. I( U II I POMEROY - Students of Mrs. Clara Henry Lochary will present a · recital at 3 ·p,m. today at the Trinity Church. Guest artists will be Jennifer Lohse Sheets, former student of Mrs. Lochary, and Mrs. Gladys Foley, music instructor in the Meigs Elementary Schools. Students performing will be Melanie Dillard , Jayn e Hoeflich , Cathy Blaeltnar, Peggy Girolami , Nan cy Stanley , Mary Blaettnar, and -Kim Jones. The public is inviood. ' ,· Mary Saner, Lawrence Tabor I HERE'S II 11 - The Sunday Ttmes -Sentinel. Sunday. May 26. 1974 w Where does OVB . fit into the farm picture in the OhioValley? ' · __,__. For Father's Day Bulova Accutron ' the answer to that .one is easy!U Make Fathe r' s Day a real red letter day. Gi ve him an Ac cutron date and day watch. Guaranteed accura te to within a minute a month . • And Guaranteed to please. ' Impressive in style, slzt and performanee. Ch~m111l"' dial. $1 I~ ... now go on your casual way in thi s suede-covered wedge .. ' sandal . sportin' bold straps 'cross the fron t. Burgundy latigo. natural , navy or brown, genuine leat-her uppers, SI0.99. timepiece With bfO"tn dial, POliShed link blncl . " T ~ llored $200. *1botnotes·· Mon. & Fri . t:30 til 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30 IllS p.m .· Thursday 9:30 til n noon ' "We will adjust . to til ls lolerance, il , I' NOW 1ONCE-IN-A-LIFE.TIME ~ ~ ' • To finan~e a single piece of farm equipment, or to finance an entire farming operation you can't be~t bank credit ... and that means Ohio Valley Bank, who ve been helping farmers in this area with ' money management and financing for. over a century. . ' . ' I , ..... •.. ... ~ ' OhioValley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio "• .. Membtr: FDIC Where the .farm fits into the bank picture! • •BAND 'INSTRUMENTS SAVE $$$ NOWI PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS! DON'T MISS ITI necesury. Cuarantee Is tor one ye~ r. . Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second AVeflue Gallipolis mar c.utt • mallunction. 'I 1 . ,, . I \" I ., I / I .. .J r I' .. llllili5i.i41.S~t-a1111te_s.tr.•~·,.~--..;.',~-.----...-~.....;P~h;o;;n;;•.;4;4;;6;;:06:::8;,7...,..;,.__~.. ~·_ _;..._,.....,..~·~- - .. ___________ I, ·_~alllpolls, Ohio h v I _ . 1 \ ,I ·' . I .I ' ' l' j �, I • ' ••' ' 12. ·The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 26, 1974 Diplomas awarded at ' R acine school • '' •' DONNA BLEVINS MIDDLEPORT - Donna Joann Blevins, 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, received the $500 nursing scholarship awarded an· nually by the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. She has been accepted in the School of Nursing, Holzer Medical Center, and wUl begin her training there in September. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Middleport, she has been a Candystrlper for t\\·o years and now serves as vice president. She has played with the Meigs Band lor three years, been a member of Drama Club, the Arts and Crafts Club, and the Girls Athletic Association. . .. '· ·-· ,.. •.1' · ~~ .,. ~ . •!IV'~·· ······· RACINE - Songs by class Nea5e, Kenatl RiZer , Kelly members and a talk by Jen- Rizer, Melinda Hill. Melissa . Deron Stalf ord. nings Beegle, Southern Junior Hubbrtrd Sher ri Sisson , Brian Frcemran. High- School Principal, J" y Bostick , Kerr i· Beeg le, highlighted commencement Eric Thore n, Wa nda Adkins. Veronica Provo , Juanita exercises lot children or the Guin th er . Becky Adkins . Ri cky Southern Local School District Werry , M el issa lh te, Becky kindergarten Friday evening. Rou sh, Mi ckey Cu ndiff , Alana Jeff Frank . Randy Mrs. Jean Alkire is teacher Lyons, Rou~h . Dav id Duffy, Reglna of the children who attend N.:1 nce . Ronni e Ri ce, fom classes in a building near the Proffitt. Chad Sayre. Carol Li sa Pan:,ons. Doug junior high sc hool. Presenting Cross. Powe ll. Jerry do Grue ser, the processional and Bobby Rit chie, Bi l l Proffit!. recessional for the graduating David Hubbard . Scott Gr.ueser. AF TE ~NOON CLASS class was Delores Wolfe. Teresa Shu ler, Mandy Hill. Class members introduced Heath Hi l l', Robin Savage, the speaker and the musical Richard Gilbride , Tanya mmins , Di>~ie Dugan , Ma>~ numbers. Jill Nease introduced Cu Hil l , Mike Johnson, Jimmy the speaker with Mike Chancey Wolfe. Tracy Cleland , Keith introducing the musi cal Allen . Jtl l Arno tt. Ra ndy Be~le . Scott Wi ckline , T•mm i number by the class, "School Proditt 1 M ick ey Tucker. Days" ; Robin Savage the Harold Roush, Mark Jarrell , selection, "It's a Small World" Keith Wh1te, Brad Rob inson, and Lori Adams, the number, Greg Satterfield , Renee Rhodes, Roberta Greene. Lee "Open Up Your Heart." Kenda Cornell , Connie Mill iron. and Kelly Rizer and Sean and Charle!. Wolfe Jr . , Jenny Kelley Grueser, twins, led the Hann ing , Ja y Dodderer , An Rose, Cher y l. Sellers. pledge to the flag and Ty drew Shawn Stobart, Sherrie Blaker, all class members Lawson . gave the opening prayer. Becky Van Meller of the class gave the welcome. Receiving their diplomas lrom Beegle were : MORNING CL ASS - Mik e Chancey, Lori Adams, Kelley DURING MAY SALE DAYS ON ALL STEf.L I, a senior aide or another outreach coordinator lor a nine-month period at $3,186. E. Ray Bailey, chairman ol the personnel committee, has asked applicants write to him at P. 0. Box . 205, Gallipolis 45631, or telephone him at 4462465, prior to June 8. Additional funding lor the new outreach coordinator • senior aide comes from the Areawide Project on.the Aging at Rio Grande College. The new employee wiD take assignments Irom Jean Niday, director of the Gallia county senior Citizens center, which, till Sept. 1, is located on the groWld floor of the old Holzer Hospital on Cedar Street. On that date Holzer Medical Center will close 'the old facility. The job requires a fully insured automobile, with travel paid at 12 cents a mile. One of OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO DIPLOMAS AWARDED - Tracy Cleland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Racine; Jill Arnott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnott, Letart, and Keith Allen, son of Mr . and Mrs . Barry Allen, Antiquity, left to right, were among the children who received diplomas Friday night for, having completed kindergarten in the Southern Local School District. With them is Jennings Beegle, junior high principal, who was speaker and presented diplomas. Tracy and Keith had perlect attendance for the school year. POMEROY - A patriotic and a parade through downmusical skit of three scenes town Pomeroy to the junior will be presented by the Senior high building. Chester F. Citizens' Choir under the Stellar, Creston, past departdirection of Mrs. Carrie Neutz- ment commander, will be the ling.'Monday at the Memorial featured speaker. Day services to be held at the The Senior Citizens' Center Pomeroy junior high school will open its portion of the the duties will be to travel to building. program with Fred Waring's The services are being arrangement of "The Battle conler with elderly throughout Gallia County and to provide sponsored by Drew Webster ·Hymn orthe Republic." During them transportation as Post 39, American Legion, and the song, there will be a camp required. For more in- will follow a daylight lireworks scene leaturing legionnaires in display at the Pomerov Levee unilorm and including disabled formation call 446-2465. veterans, Donald Whaley and Ed Van Inwagen. · The second song will he "God Bless America~' and this will show boy scouts saluting a GALLIPOLIS - Gallia people having the problem of large American fla g. County Humane Officer, Bill . Wlwanlled puppies under three The third song, "Tenting Widger in May investigated months or age . Since it's Tonight on the Old Camp live complaints, with one case against the law to have dogs Grounds," wHI feature a resulting in arrest by the Gallia under this age at the pound, camper's fire surroWlded by County .Sheriff's Dept. Mr. Widger will pick tbem up boy scouts with two Vietnam The · Society. had a and house them in a proper veterans patroling. A final representative, Bill Webb, place until they can be adop- scene lor the program present at the Huntington lled, Jf'the dogs are not adopGrange in Vinton , to speak in table, euthanasia will occur. behalf of the Society's ob- Mr. Widger can be contaclled at jectives. 256-1148 or 256-6309 belore 9 The main' objectives of the a.m. Society are to enforce state The Gallla County Humane liws at the dog pound, one Society offers this service as a compalint being that there is result or a complaint received still no water fa cilities at the last week. Three small puppies pound. Also, the Society is were found along ~ state highoflering a solutio!' to those way wrapped in a bag, left to slarve to death. The next monthly meeting CHESHIRE - A request is will be at the Grange Hall in heing made for information of Centenary at 7:30 · p.m., those who are blind or nearly Wednesday, May 29. The JWltOr Woman's League will be so who would like to receive present at this meeting lor the Braille books or magazines or purpose of donatirig $50 to the talking books (records ). Mrs. Rita Whioo or Route 1, Society. The public is invited. Cheshire, has offered to see that such materials are provided sightless people without charge, through services of the Christian Record Braille Foundation or Lincoln, Neb. ATHENS - There has been Mrs. White said the IOWl· such a tremendous response dation has reading materials or from the February Adopt-A- all types lor all age groups. Child Today (ACT) meeting in "There are youth magazines, Athens that an Athens Chapller health magazines and books. is being organized to help the -· For those who cannot read children who wait. Braille the foundation has a There are over 14 ,000 lending library service of children in Ohio alone who records, called " talking wait. Many of these children books.~~ ' ar_e in nearby towns and Each summer C.R.B.F. counties. ACT provides in- operates a number of camps formation to Iamilles on a for sightless children. These waiting child. camps make it possible for Jim Lardie, founder or ACT, children who have never will be the guest speaker at an known the delights of living .in organization meeting the woods, swimming, even ·water-skiing and horseback t . th hi / l'hursday, JWle 6, at 8 p.m. in 'di the CoWlty Health Depart- n ng, 0 enJOY ese t ·ngs ment, SR 56 on West Union St., . that are so taken lor granlled by children who enjoy normal Athens, next to the • fair vision." grounds. Christian Record Braille Found·ation is supported NO SERVICE MONDAY largely by contributions. The POMEROY - Customer~ of Seventh-day Adventist Church the Griffin Scientific Sanitation here received a special ofService in Meigs County will fering for the Foundation on not receive pickup service on Saturday . Monday due to' Memorial Day. Mrs. Whioo said everyone However, the crew of the wh~ wishes to receive the Iree service will begin pickup as service or C.R.B.F. may do so early as 5 a.m. on Tuesday and by simply calling her at · will make Monday · pickups . Cheshire 367~185. She will pass then as well as the normal the information on to the Tuesday pickup. Fo\lhdation. One arrest ·is .recorded Talking books offered blind in.this area ACf chapter will organize FRESH PORK LOI S WHOLE 14 to 17-lb. AVERAGE BY THE PIECE ONLY arranged by the senior citizens will show ·a grave, miliU.ry escorts, and a mother and father to be portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark . Mrs. Hazel Thomson will be accompanist lor . the musical program . Mrs. Lois Burt will be guest vocalist, and members of the Senior Citizens' choir taking part will be Ralph Kern, Ira Wolle, Alma Miller, Jessie Houchins, Phora Blackword, Dean Blackwood, Hazel Thomson, Ethel Stewart, Clara · 42" PLASTIC TOP CHINA WHOLE OR RIB HALF 1 ~lirt COMMERCIAL- & 1 SAVINGS BANK ., • Street Gallipolis, Ohio Silver Bridge iPiua Branch ·.. ' · . ., <! I . . ' ·: .. ~ .. ·I I I ARMOUR STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT . INSPECTED U.S. GOVT . INSPECTED Thomas, Frances Droz, Sara Philbrick, and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. PORK LOIN CENTER CUT ROASTS PORK .L OIN lb. •I lb. I .. ' ' WARDROBE 1f1ot. None sold to dl!alers. , . ' ' SWEET & FLAVORFUl AT ASPECIAL lOW PRICE · CALIFORN lA BING CHERRIES •79.95 . - . THE 5-DRAWER ................'89.95 lb. • • 100%FLORIDA ,. ~ of oui Tell City <tJtoc~is -. ~ ORANGE JUICE ~ ... - h ,., ""•• • 6-oz. Can :: THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE ~ ,• .·.' .· ...· WHITE EGGS .· .... ..... Dozen Carton ·CRISCO SHORTENING ,.~ ,.... . ... llof·, '· '"' . .. .. ' ,........, 63~ .. l-Ilt. CUSHIONED ' BOSTON ROCKER De ep cushions add com- SS9.95 .· I •' ·• " J COFFEE l .....L J•r Buy A Living Room Suite . ..' .·-., .'. .. : MAXWILL HOUSE INSTANT •3os AND FOR ONLY •1.00 MORE ,I ' ·,.,., ..... .,'• ' o BEDROOM SUITE FOR PLUS MEAT 1 IKnNDS GIIOUND IIIP IY 44 % , 6;t:.L Ric h, ornate ca rvings, with storage JUST A SAMPLING OF OUR LARGE COUECTION! space and convenie nt st1elf bottom. Fantastic at this price! A hanc:lsome. rom antic desi gn with lots ol room inside the Your Choice convenient , and ' beautifully carved doors . At th is oricetake two! ' . HEXAGONAL COMMODE An e fegant touch tor yOur room-perfect tor a lamp or objet d'art. Storage space inside. So much. beauty for ·so li ttle ! '1 ' I .,• 73t I I '' '· I "' ,I 'I 60 INCH COCKTAIL TABLE A table you'll treasure forever. GET A 3-PIECE ) , •• ' .I $89.95 •' .Pkg. ALL PA. .IC ILIACH I.-. fort to a rocker that is built for re laxing . Maple fi nish on solid hardwoods. BOSTON ROCKER Spine-fitting back is as comfortable as it looks. Come in and give it a " sit test. " Qua li ty built from so lid hardwoods. • MRS. PILIIIrT'S Plea. Treasures May Sale! ... .·; '' MARGARINE · CLOROX 2 1 .' . . IMPERIAL WHIPPID PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED BISCUITS COUNTRY STYLE B.ISCUITS 4,'-~60c BUnERMILK BISCUITS 4t.:; 60c HUNGRY JACK'::' BISCUITS 4·!:;69c ·-- ~ 49c:.!~ 79c :!~$,)19 Spanish For '• SUNSHINE FEATURES CHEEZ-IT$ .••.•••••. ~~~: 69c CHIP-A-ROOS ••••••• •;k;~· 69c OATMEAL COOKIES • - 1 ~i.~-,oz 69c I SS9.95 handsome finish tables .. . all with re-free ~, ~. ;· I. 1 BANISTER- BACK ROCKER One of our favorites. Famou s for sturdy comfort. Maple finish on solid hardwoods . c.you •• ·-"-. .~" 3-lb. Can Pkg. ... at unbelievably low prices! IS RIGHT c.I,OR ... ..... '"• THE 8··DRAWER ............... ~89.95 ()NE DONALD DUCK Limit 2 THE 4-DRAWER -~· FROZEN CONCENTRATED . Limit 6 SHOWN: Full width hat sholf. Lock, mir· rar, magnetic catches, Smooth. Sandalwood finish. We reserve ftle r lghrto limit q~,~,.ntif~s on •!I ltems"ln this lid. Pricts effecfi<n tllru Sit. June 1 ' • 30" CHINA UTliTY '--· 36" BIG VALUE hers, and rerreshments. Oflicers of the organization are: Jerry Roush, president; Howard Ervin, vice president; Vernon Nease, secretary; Rev . Larry Poling , treasurer; Kenneth . Wiggins , music · chairman; Aaron Zahl, project chairman; C. E. Blakeslee, publicity .; Kermit Walton , membepship, and the Rev. Robert Meece, chaplain . • ·t . 49 HERE'S A SALE OF OUR BE$T MAPLE .CHESTS OF.DRAWERS 95 Sliding glass . doors. · Open work orea, drawer, Magnetic catches, Whito finish . . SUBSIDY ARRIVES GALLIPOLIS - Checks totaling $180,315 . 08 representing Gallia County's share Wlder the May Staoo School Foundation subsidy program were distributed Saturday according to State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. Gallipolis City Schools received $91,707.30 while ,the Galli a County Local School District received $88,608.78. The Gallia County Board of Education . was allocated $9,365.74.1n In addition, the state paid $28,029.59 to the State Teachers' Retirement System and $6,041 to the School Employees' Retirement Sysoom. . May Sale of Maple Chests ' in English CHESHIRE- Pauline White of Kyger Creek High School has placed lirst in statewide · tea m competition in the English 9 test of the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement held recently at Athens. Six hundred and seventy three Ohio secondary schools were represent.ed by more than 22,000 students in the program. Miss White's outstanding achievement placed her 20th in the statewide individual competition in English 9. Guidance Counselor Gary Minton said other Kyger Creek students placing high were . Jodi Travelstead, lirst in the district in French I; Terry Rife, third in the district in French II ; Marie Grose , fourth in the district in French I; and Mary Sauer, ninth in the district in English 12. Members of the Kyger Creek High School Scholastic Achievement !learn were David Lasseter, Arthur Leach, Ralph Baylor, Stieve Darst, Carolyn Nibert, Lawrence Tabor, Gary Barr, Connie Haskins, Fred Westfall , Cynthia Clarke, David Clay, Becky Polcyn, Shirley Clay, Bob Fulton , Debbie Baird, Shelia Tucker, Patty French, Mary Sauer, Marie Grose, Jodi Travelstead, Mike Tate and Terry Rife . 36" w X 22 '12" 0 X66" H Full-wi.dth hat shell, silent slidiog nvlon glides. Extra room below. Sandalwood finish. EVERY CABINET SALE PRICED! I CHOPS ~139 99c s109 SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE 'l RIB PORK ly The Piece Only .. ' ARMOUR STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT, INSPECTEO CENTER CUT ROASTS LOIN HALF By The Piece Only Miss White placed 1st j 1· 95c ....---------. ARMOUR STAR SELECTED PORte Methodist men meeting set Superinoondent effective : June 15. A portion of Mr. Erler's · responsibility will be involved in enabling churches upon request, to plan more effecUve 1 ministries at . the communtty level. The meeting on May 31 in· eludes in its 11genda group si.nging, introduction . of the newly 'c hose n olficers , an~ apPi'al lor additionalr· ,mem- Sliding glan doors, outlet 1 extended plastic work area. Utility drawer, mag. netic catches. Choice of colon. lb. CUTTO ORDER lb. 95 $ • LEST WE FORGET ... PoMEROY - The cabinet of the recently orgaljized United .Me thodist Men .. or Meigs County met at the Pomeroy Church, Monday, May 20, to plan a county-wide meeting on May 31 at the Rock Springs Church at 7: 45 p.m. . · The guest speaker, l"ill ~ the Rev. Gerald Erler of Jackson who has ·1 been . appoin1ted assistant to the Atliens District • ARMOUR* STAR SELEOED PORK- U.S. Govt. Inspected Patriotic skit planned Gru eser, Sean Grueser. Becky Van Meter, Ty Blaker, Jill Our bank will be elosed Memorial Day in honor of the men and women of our armed forces who have served our great country and ·the cause of freedom throughout the world. CABINETS ~ Staff addition planned GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County CoWlcil on the Aging, Inc., will employ, starting July Now You Can Have That New Bedroom·!- ',"" .. I' I, •. . ·. ·"" I I. ·' r I .f I • \ f·, . ,. ' �, I • ' ••' ' 12. ·The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 26, 1974 Diplomas awarded at ' R acine school • '' •' DONNA BLEVINS MIDDLEPORT - Donna Joann Blevins, 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, received the $500 nursing scholarship awarded an· nually by the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. She has been accepted in the School of Nursing, Holzer Medical Center, and wUl begin her training there in September. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Middleport, she has been a Candystrlper for t\\·o years and now serves as vice president. She has played with the Meigs Band lor three years, been a member of Drama Club, the Arts and Crafts Club, and the Girls Athletic Association. . .. '· ·-· ,.. •.1' · ~~ .,. ~ . •!IV'~·· ······· RACINE - Songs by class Nea5e, Kenatl RiZer , Kelly members and a talk by Jen- Rizer, Melinda Hill. Melissa . Deron Stalf ord. nings Beegle, Southern Junior Hubbrtrd Sher ri Sisson , Brian Frcemran. High- School Principal, J" y Bostick , Kerr i· Beeg le, highlighted commencement Eric Thore n, Wa nda Adkins. Veronica Provo , Juanita exercises lot children or the Guin th er . Becky Adkins . Ri cky Southern Local School District Werry , M el issa lh te, Becky kindergarten Friday evening. Rou sh, Mi ckey Cu ndiff , Alana Jeff Frank . Randy Mrs. Jean Alkire is teacher Lyons, Rou~h . Dav id Duffy, Reglna of the children who attend N.:1 nce . Ronni e Ri ce, fom classes in a building near the Proffitt. Chad Sayre. Carol Li sa Pan:,ons. Doug junior high sc hool. Presenting Cross. Powe ll. Jerry do Grue ser, the processional and Bobby Rit chie, Bi l l Proffit!. recessional for the graduating David Hubbard . Scott Gr.ueser. AF TE ~NOON CLASS class was Delores Wolfe. Teresa Shu ler, Mandy Hill. Class members introduced Heath Hi l l', Robin Savage, the speaker and the musical Richard Gilbride , Tanya mmins , Di>~ie Dugan , Ma>~ numbers. Jill Nease introduced Cu Hil l , Mike Johnson, Jimmy the speaker with Mike Chancey Wolfe. Tracy Cleland , Keith introducing the musi cal Allen . Jtl l Arno tt. Ra ndy Be~le . Scott Wi ckline , T•mm i number by the class, "School Proditt 1 M ick ey Tucker. Days" ; Robin Savage the Harold Roush, Mark Jarrell , selection, "It's a Small World" Keith Wh1te, Brad Rob inson, and Lori Adams, the number, Greg Satterfield , Renee Rhodes, Roberta Greene. Lee "Open Up Your Heart." Kenda Cornell , Connie Mill iron. and Kelly Rizer and Sean and Charle!. Wolfe Jr . , Jenny Kelley Grueser, twins, led the Hann ing , Ja y Dodderer , An Rose, Cher y l. Sellers. pledge to the flag and Ty drew Shawn Stobart, Sherrie Blaker, all class members Lawson . gave the opening prayer. Becky Van Meller of the class gave the welcome. Receiving their diplomas lrom Beegle were : MORNING CL ASS - Mik e Chancey, Lori Adams, Kelley DURING MAY SALE DAYS ON ALL STEf.L I, a senior aide or another outreach coordinator lor a nine-month period at $3,186. E. Ray Bailey, chairman ol the personnel committee, has asked applicants write to him at P. 0. Box . 205, Gallipolis 45631, or telephone him at 4462465, prior to June 8. Additional funding lor the new outreach coordinator • senior aide comes from the Areawide Project on.the Aging at Rio Grande College. The new employee wiD take assignments Irom Jean Niday, director of the Gallia county senior Citizens center, which, till Sept. 1, is located on the groWld floor of the old Holzer Hospital on Cedar Street. On that date Holzer Medical Center will close 'the old facility. The job requires a fully insured automobile, with travel paid at 12 cents a mile. One of OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO DIPLOMAS AWARDED - Tracy Cleland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Racine; Jill Arnott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnott, Letart, and Keith Allen, son of Mr . and Mrs . Barry Allen, Antiquity, left to right, were among the children who received diplomas Friday night for, having completed kindergarten in the Southern Local School District. With them is Jennings Beegle, junior high principal, who was speaker and presented diplomas. Tracy and Keith had perlect attendance for the school year. POMEROY - A patriotic and a parade through downmusical skit of three scenes town Pomeroy to the junior will be presented by the Senior high building. Chester F. Citizens' Choir under the Stellar, Creston, past departdirection of Mrs. Carrie Neutz- ment commander, will be the ling.'Monday at the Memorial featured speaker. Day services to be held at the The Senior Citizens' Center Pomeroy junior high school will open its portion of the the duties will be to travel to building. program with Fred Waring's The services are being arrangement of "The Battle conler with elderly throughout Gallia County and to provide sponsored by Drew Webster ·Hymn orthe Republic." During them transportation as Post 39, American Legion, and the song, there will be a camp required. For more in- will follow a daylight lireworks scene leaturing legionnaires in display at the Pomerov Levee unilorm and including disabled formation call 446-2465. veterans, Donald Whaley and Ed Van Inwagen. · The second song will he "God Bless America~' and this will show boy scouts saluting a GALLIPOLIS - Gallia people having the problem of large American fla g. County Humane Officer, Bill . Wlwanlled puppies under three The third song, "Tenting Widger in May investigated months or age . Since it's Tonight on the Old Camp live complaints, with one case against the law to have dogs Grounds," wHI feature a resulting in arrest by the Gallia under this age at the pound, camper's fire surroWlded by County .Sheriff's Dept. Mr. Widger will pick tbem up boy scouts with two Vietnam The · Society. had a and house them in a proper veterans patroling. A final representative, Bill Webb, place until they can be adop- scene lor the program present at the Huntington lled, Jf'the dogs are not adopGrange in Vinton , to speak in table, euthanasia will occur. behalf of the Society's ob- Mr. Widger can be contaclled at jectives. 256-1148 or 256-6309 belore 9 The main' objectives of the a.m. Society are to enforce state The Gallla County Humane liws at the dog pound, one Society offers this service as a compalint being that there is result or a complaint received still no water fa cilities at the last week. Three small puppies pound. Also, the Society is were found along ~ state highoflering a solutio!' to those way wrapped in a bag, left to slarve to death. The next monthly meeting CHESHIRE - A request is will be at the Grange Hall in heing made for information of Centenary at 7:30 · p.m., those who are blind or nearly Wednesday, May 29. The JWltOr Woman's League will be so who would like to receive present at this meeting lor the Braille books or magazines or purpose of donatirig $50 to the talking books (records ). Mrs. Rita Whioo or Route 1, Society. The public is invited. Cheshire, has offered to see that such materials are provided sightless people without charge, through services of the Christian Record Braille Foundation or Lincoln, Neb. ATHENS - There has been Mrs. White said the IOWl· such a tremendous response dation has reading materials or from the February Adopt-A- all types lor all age groups. Child Today (ACT) meeting in "There are youth magazines, Athens that an Athens Chapller health magazines and books. is being organized to help the -· For those who cannot read children who wait. Braille the foundation has a There are over 14 ,000 lending library service of children in Ohio alone who records, called " talking wait. Many of these children books.~~ ' ar_e in nearby towns and Each summer C.R.B.F. counties. ACT provides in- operates a number of camps formation to Iamilles on a for sightless children. These waiting child. camps make it possible for Jim Lardie, founder or ACT, children who have never will be the guest speaker at an known the delights of living .in organization meeting the woods, swimming, even ·water-skiing and horseback t . th hi / l'hursday, JWle 6, at 8 p.m. in 'di the CoWlty Health Depart- n ng, 0 enJOY ese t ·ngs ment, SR 56 on West Union St., . that are so taken lor granlled by children who enjoy normal Athens, next to the • fair vision." grounds. Christian Record Braille Found·ation is supported NO SERVICE MONDAY largely by contributions. The POMEROY - Customer~ of Seventh-day Adventist Church the Griffin Scientific Sanitation here received a special ofService in Meigs County will fering for the Foundation on not receive pickup service on Saturday . Monday due to' Memorial Day. Mrs. Whioo said everyone However, the crew of the wh~ wishes to receive the Iree service will begin pickup as service or C.R.B.F. may do so early as 5 a.m. on Tuesday and by simply calling her at · will make Monday · pickups . Cheshire 367~185. She will pass then as well as the normal the information on to the Tuesday pickup. Fo\lhdation. One arrest ·is .recorded Talking books offered blind in.this area ACf chapter will organize FRESH PORK LOI S WHOLE 14 to 17-lb. AVERAGE BY THE PIECE ONLY arranged by the senior citizens will show ·a grave, miliU.ry escorts, and a mother and father to be portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark . Mrs. Hazel Thomson will be accompanist lor . the musical program . Mrs. Lois Burt will be guest vocalist, and members of the Senior Citizens' choir taking part will be Ralph Kern, Ira Wolle, Alma Miller, Jessie Houchins, Phora Blackword, Dean Blackwood, Hazel Thomson, Ethel Stewart, Clara · 42" PLASTIC TOP CHINA WHOLE OR RIB HALF 1 ~lirt COMMERCIAL- & 1 SAVINGS BANK ., • Street Gallipolis, Ohio Silver Bridge iPiua Branch ·.. ' · . ., <! I . . ' ·: .. ~ .. ·I I I ARMOUR STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT . INSPECTED U.S. GOVT . INSPECTED Thomas, Frances Droz, Sara Philbrick, and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. PORK LOIN CENTER CUT ROASTS PORK .L OIN lb. •I lb. I .. ' ' WARDROBE 1f1ot. None sold to dl!alers. , . ' ' SWEET & FLAVORFUl AT ASPECIAL lOW PRICE · CALIFORN lA BING CHERRIES •79.95 . - . THE 5-DRAWER ................'89.95 lb. • • 100%FLORIDA ,. ~ of oui Tell City <tJtoc~is -. ~ ORANGE JUICE ~ ... - h ,., ""•• • 6-oz. Can :: THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE ~ ,• .·.' .· ...· WHITE EGGS .· .... ..... Dozen Carton ·CRISCO SHORTENING ,.~ ,.... . ... llof·, '· '"' . .. .. ' ,........, 63~ .. l-Ilt. CUSHIONED ' BOSTON ROCKER De ep cushions add com- SS9.95 .· I •' ·• " J COFFEE l .....L J•r Buy A Living Room Suite . ..' .·-., .'. .. : MAXWILL HOUSE INSTANT •3os AND FOR ONLY •1.00 MORE ,I ' ·,.,., ..... .,'• ' o BEDROOM SUITE FOR PLUS MEAT 1 IKnNDS GIIOUND IIIP IY 44 % , 6;t:.L Ric h, ornate ca rvings, with storage JUST A SAMPLING OF OUR LARGE COUECTION! space and convenie nt st1elf bottom. Fantastic at this price! A hanc:lsome. rom antic desi gn with lots ol room inside the Your Choice convenient , and ' beautifully carved doors . At th is oricetake two! ' . HEXAGONAL COMMODE An e fegant touch tor yOur room-perfect tor a lamp or objet d'art. Storage space inside. So much. beauty for ·so li ttle ! '1 ' I .,• 73t I I '' '· I "' ,I 'I 60 INCH COCKTAIL TABLE A table you'll treasure forever. GET A 3-PIECE ) , •• ' .I $89.95 •' .Pkg. ALL PA. .IC ILIACH I.-. fort to a rocker that is built for re laxing . Maple fi nish on solid hardwoods. BOSTON ROCKER Spine-fitting back is as comfortable as it looks. Come in and give it a " sit test. " Qua li ty built from so lid hardwoods. • MRS. PILIIIrT'S Plea. Treasures May Sale! ... .·; '' MARGARINE · CLOROX 2 1 .' . . IMPERIAL WHIPPID PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED BISCUITS COUNTRY STYLE B.ISCUITS 4,'-~60c BUnERMILK BISCUITS 4t.:; 60c HUNGRY JACK'::' BISCUITS 4·!:;69c ·-- ~ 49c:.!~ 79c :!~$,)19 Spanish For '• SUNSHINE FEATURES CHEEZ-IT$ .••.•••••. ~~~: 69c CHIP-A-ROOS ••••••• •;k;~· 69c OATMEAL COOKIES • - 1 ~i.~-,oz 69c I SS9.95 handsome finish tables .. . all with re-free ~, ~. ;· I. 1 BANISTER- BACK ROCKER One of our favorites. Famou s for sturdy comfort. Maple finish on solid hardwoods . c.you •• ·-"-. .~" 3-lb. Can Pkg. ... at unbelievably low prices! IS RIGHT c.I,OR ... ..... '"• THE 8··DRAWER ............... ~89.95 ()NE DONALD DUCK Limit 2 THE 4-DRAWER -~· FROZEN CONCENTRATED . Limit 6 SHOWN: Full width hat sholf. Lock, mir· rar, magnetic catches, Smooth. Sandalwood finish. We reserve ftle r lghrto limit q~,~,.ntif~s on •!I ltems"ln this lid. Pricts effecfi<n tllru Sit. June 1 ' • 30" CHINA UTliTY '--· 36" BIG VALUE hers, and rerreshments. Oflicers of the organization are: Jerry Roush, president; Howard Ervin, vice president; Vernon Nease, secretary; Rev . Larry Poling , treasurer; Kenneth . Wiggins , music · chairman; Aaron Zahl, project chairman; C. E. Blakeslee, publicity .; Kermit Walton , membepship, and the Rev. Robert Meece, chaplain . • ·t . 49 HERE'S A SALE OF OUR BE$T MAPLE .CHESTS OF.DRAWERS 95 Sliding glass . doors. · Open work orea, drawer, Magnetic catches, Whito finish . . SUBSIDY ARRIVES GALLIPOLIS - Checks totaling $180,315 . 08 representing Gallia County's share Wlder the May Staoo School Foundation subsidy program were distributed Saturday according to State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. Gallipolis City Schools received $91,707.30 while ,the Galli a County Local School District received $88,608.78. The Gallia County Board of Education . was allocated $9,365.74.1n In addition, the state paid $28,029.59 to the State Teachers' Retirement System and $6,041 to the School Employees' Retirement Sysoom. . May Sale of Maple Chests ' in English CHESHIRE- Pauline White of Kyger Creek High School has placed lirst in statewide · tea m competition in the English 9 test of the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement held recently at Athens. Six hundred and seventy three Ohio secondary schools were represent.ed by more than 22,000 students in the program. Miss White's outstanding achievement placed her 20th in the statewide individual competition in English 9. Guidance Counselor Gary Minton said other Kyger Creek students placing high were . Jodi Travelstead, lirst in the district in French I; Terry Rife, third in the district in French II ; Marie Grose , fourth in the district in French I; and Mary Sauer, ninth in the district in English 12. Members of the Kyger Creek High School Scholastic Achievement !learn were David Lasseter, Arthur Leach, Ralph Baylor, Stieve Darst, Carolyn Nibert, Lawrence Tabor, Gary Barr, Connie Haskins, Fred Westfall , Cynthia Clarke, David Clay, Becky Polcyn, Shirley Clay, Bob Fulton , Debbie Baird, Shelia Tucker, Patty French, Mary Sauer, Marie Grose, Jodi Travelstead, Mike Tate and Terry Rife . 36" w X 22 '12" 0 X66" H Full-wi.dth hat shell, silent slidiog nvlon glides. Extra room below. Sandalwood finish. EVERY CABINET SALE PRICED! I CHOPS ~139 99c s109 SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE 'l RIB PORK ly The Piece Only .. ' ARMOUR STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT, INSPECTEO CENTER CUT ROASTS LOIN HALF By The Piece Only Miss White placed 1st j 1· 95c ....---------. ARMOUR STAR SELECTED PORte Methodist men meeting set Superinoondent effective : June 15. A portion of Mr. Erler's · responsibility will be involved in enabling churches upon request, to plan more effecUve 1 ministries at . the communtty level. The meeting on May 31 in· eludes in its 11genda group si.nging, introduction . of the newly 'c hose n olficers , an~ apPi'al lor additionalr· ,mem- Sliding glan doors, outlet 1 extended plastic work area. Utility drawer, mag. netic catches. Choice of colon. lb. CUTTO ORDER lb. 95 $ • LEST WE FORGET ... PoMEROY - The cabinet of the recently orgaljized United .Me thodist Men .. or Meigs County met at the Pomeroy Church, Monday, May 20, to plan a county-wide meeting on May 31 at the Rock Springs Church at 7: 45 p.m. . · The guest speaker, l"ill ~ the Rev. Gerald Erler of Jackson who has ·1 been . appoin1ted assistant to the Atliens District • ARMOUR* STAR SELEOED PORK- U.S. Govt. Inspected Patriotic skit planned Gru eser, Sean Grueser. Becky Van Meter, Ty Blaker, Jill Our bank will be elosed Memorial Day in honor of the men and women of our armed forces who have served our great country and ·the cause of freedom throughout the world. CABINETS ~ Staff addition planned GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County CoWlcil on the Aging, Inc., will employ, starting July Now You Can Have That New Bedroom·!- ',"" .. I' I, •. . ·. ·"" I I. ·' r I .f I • \ f·, . ,. ' �,. .. West African's giant version of 'Ia Fr-og advanced as .Regatta Weekend Jum,p s ·entry POMEROY - Fishermen tell big and bigger tales about' the one that got away . It's getting so the Regatta Weekend Frog Jwnps in Pomeroy annually are becoming the time and place to peddle even bigger more fantastic reports about Paul Bunyones que frogs, the kind that Jump over the Ohio River for their mornin g cons titutional before breakfast. Not so, says Pomeroy Atty. Fred Crow Jr. , whose fame has ranged far and wide as the founding Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society for the Pre~rvation of Bullfrogs. And he has the proof (or he managed to get what appears to be proof). His latest proof is the verbatim copy below of a letter accompanied by a picture • • • 10T07 of an amphibian of such proportions to frighten even such a hardened Frog Lover as Mr. Crow. While the legal fraternity likely would challenge admitting the letter and picture as evidence, it is submitted herewith as prima facia proof of uh , well, of the biggest dern bullfrog ever imagined. Most Illustrious F . W. Crow, Jr. Imminent Past Grand Croa ker Ohio Society .for the Preservation of Bullfrogs Pomeroy, Ohio U.S.A. Dear Sir : Before I get to the intent of his missile please allow me to introduce my~lf and give a brief resume of mv back~ round. My name is Ondo and I live in Bata, which is the ~aside capital of Rio Muni , a small Spanish Province located in Africa's equatorial west coast. Through this province runs the Mbia River. I am em~ ployed on one of Rio Muni 's laqiest coffee and cocoa plantations. My people (or tribeJ are known as the Fangs . During the past months word has filtered into our equatorial paradise of your exploits in the field of "bullfrogdom" . Since a great party of our lives center around these amphibious creatures and being quite mercenary ( the grapevine reports that a $!iOO prize will be given in the upcoming jumping contest), I felt compelled to send this correspondence. Sir, I would like to enter one of my creatures in your annual frog jump. Having lived here among the world 's greates t and largest amphibians gives me assurance that I can bes t any entry from your glorious 52 ( ') states. Bei ng mercenary, I ca n use the prize monies since my wage for 12 hours labor on the plantation amounts _to approximately $1.37 (U.S. Currency ). Briefly let me describe our goiiaths of the Conraua genus. This is the only part of the universe th is species can be found. My people ca ll these oversize amphibians Niamoa which, transla ted. means "mother's son" beca use their size and limbs remind them of a small child . These species was not discovered until ·around · J, th e year 19to. The one I hope to enter in your contest has a head as broad as a sa ucer and its eyes are the siz.e of your five cent piece . The forelegs are as thick as a man's wrist and the rear legs large r than the drumsticks of your traditional Thanksgiving Turkey. The larges t ever captured weighed 7.2 pounds but my entry weighs a PAGE 15 mere 6.8 pounds. Except for size this creature is similar to the common American frog of the Ranidae family . Unfortunately they are fast becoming extinct and my prize money would be used to preserve this amphibious phenomenon for posterity. Should I be permitted to enter, f would dedica te thi s preserve in your name and christe n it "Crow's Conraua Condimi nium ''. Since I am unaware of your cor rect address, I am forwarding this to the Postmaster at Pomeroy whom I trust will deliver it. Should you need to contact me and wish to expedite any message please advise him. · Among the other outstanding Signed: L' An ado Ordo issues are the number of '• United Nations troops to be P.S. I am enclosing a pic ture which stationed along the truce line recen tly appeared in a local publication and "cleaning up" language in ...,-. showing the size of these amphibians. •' the general agreement, the high official said. Kissinger is expected to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir on Sunday before returning to Damascus in the afternoon and perhaps_ spen: ding the night. The official said that both sides feel they have gone to the absolute limit of their concessions, so that a recess would be possible even if Kissinger stays two more days. By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY - " It gives kids something to do to keep them m:::::::::::=m:;:;:;:;:;z.*-:o8m~""N..~--<-s off the streets and out of SEARCH LAUNCHED GALLIPOLIS- Members trouble." Speaking of the newly forof llie Gallipolis Volunteer med Pomeroy Recrea lion Fire Department, along with Center, Meigs High School the Gallla .County Sheriff's senior Lonnie Coats, a member Department land hellcol>" of the center and varsity ter) were searching the Ohio football and basketball player, River late Saturday. summed up his opinion of the Officials began the search center as " being a great place" alter receiving a tip that for teenagers of the community William B. Frazier, 17, of m to congregate. Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis, In only the third week of its may have drowned In the operation, the center is qui ckly riv_f~· Frazier has been drawing members of high mls~lng since May 18. school age who simply want a ·n !LH"" ., place to get together . Since the end of weekly teen dances, a common complaint has been that there is no place for teens · to go, and nothing for their entertainment. BASKETBALL IS THE BIG attraction for students at the Pomeroy Recreation Center "Hopefully , teens of.the area now, but future pi~ns include much more. The center is located in the Pomeroy Jr. High. will take advantage of the gymnasmm , and IS open every Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 until 10 :30 and center," says Mrs . James -I Saturday from I until 10:30. Soulsby, a member of the adult TEL AVIV (UP! ) :- Israel advisory board. " It's a new reported stepped up fighting on adventure , but I think it will be the Golan · Heights Saturday worth the effort." Mrs. Soulsby, treasurer of and kept up an intense alert on the board, and the other through donation s a nd center and also fund raising -planned throughout the the northern fronts against members, Ralph Werry, membership dues. The dues projects. The members of this summer, with the first one Arab guerrihas who might try chairman ; Mrs. Howard are $1 for an entire year and board are Eddie Sanford , Pat sc heduled for the third to disrupt the three-day Logan, secretary ; Tom are available through June I. weekend in June. Souisby, Tim Rawlings , ,Jeff religious holiday weekend by attacking civilian settlements. Grueser, and Bill Lambert, Membership is open to any Grueser, and Joe Wisecup , and .· ~ "We need more girls." says In Amman, King Hussein serve as chaperones and student in the Meigs Local Jimmer Soulsby and Mark Mrs. Logan , "but there should be more when we set up the paraded new American-made operate a confession stand School District, grades 7-12, or Mitch, aite rnates. during the hours the center is ages 13-18. Plans for obta ining a ping music and such." fighter planes, anti-tank Presently, the center is open pong ta ble, and a pool table are Concerning the behavior of missiles and tanks for the first open . So far, the concession stand Tuesday and Friday evenin gs the in the near fu ture and a stereo stud ents, the advisory time at a two-hour military has funded the recreation froin 7:30 until 10:30 and on board reports there has been will soon be set up, but display marking Jordan's center by selling hot dogs, · Saturday from 1 p.m. until don ations of reco rd s are no disciplinary action needed , Army Day. candy, pop, and potato chips. 10:30. These hours will be needed for that project. At the that the students ate well An Official announcement in The stand will also be operated extended during the summer present time, basketball is. the behaved, simply wanting a Damascus said Assad w~s during Little League games months, but the exact schedule big attraction for students place to "hang out. " accompanied by Defense this slimmer each Monday, is yet to be determined . coming to the ce nter , but With school out, and a long, Minister Maj. Gen. Mustafa Tuesday, Thursday, and Meeting with the advisory ca rds, checkers, chess and lonely summer looming ahead, Tlas during his visit to an Friday beginning at 6 p.m. board will be a s tudent board to horseshues are also available. a new teen recreation center unspecified ~ctor of the front Other means of funding . are plan future activities for the Occasional dances are also could be the perfect spot. on the 75th day of fighting . .junbau ~imes - jentinel . VOl q NO 17 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 OZ. SIZE SUNDAY AND MONDAY • FOAM CUPS '- ., ...." " " -"::.:..:.:_:;-- 39~ 9 INCH ••• sse OR NOIISIWAII,OIPT. GRILL SUITS KODAK (110-20 KODACOLOR II $399 FILM OR C1 35-20 KODACOLOR HECK'S REG. 14.99 FILM REG. REG. EACH IWIUYDIH. HECK'S 'REG. '3.99 SPORTS DEPT. BEACH TOWELS 5256 Nice Iorge beach towels with your favorite expressiOn. .- . COLEMAN S]44 $24 99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.99 $28.38 1101/SIWAII DI,T. FOOD TOTE Make e,..ery outjng a holida.,. del ight with Regal 's handy n11w Food Tote . five brightly pol · l)hed alum1nvm pons nested 1nto one compact unit for e.asy corrying_- easy ~and li ng.Boil locks pans togethe(, Keeps them inei-..iduolly $644 «olod. HECK'S HECK'S Jewelry Dept. ClOTHING DEPT. $3.29 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 $297 SI'OITS DEPT. Cl 0 '"'"'DEPT. ~- Carpenter HECK'S REG. $15.66_ $133 SI'OITS DI,T. FOAM COOLER $1.99 · in-\ll fire which destroyed the farm home of Otis Grimm , here Friday afternoon. Capt. Thomas Werry of the Pomeroy Fire Department said that the two story frame home was gutted and would be considered a complete loss. t Neighbors of tlie Grimms wen to the home and helped to S&ve a great portion of its fur· nishl·ngs. Werry sa_id that the s 11 99 Assorted styles in !izes 4·7 . H::::s :. ·. CARPENTER- Losses had not been determined Saturday Here's a two -burner stove t hat' ~ econom ic al and its easy portabili ty represe nts o solid appea l for budget-minded conipers who like to travel . 2 ih p int fvel capacity. Fold to 18"x ll ~~ " x.tl 1 1 ". 14 QUART • • fire is ,believed to have been caused ' from an electrical .t. Grunm · had some indefec surance, Werry said. 79( 99(. HECK'S REG. S1.39 SI'OITS 1111'1. l •. \ ' < ' I ·' '. \ ---- '' . \ ,· \ I ·, I \ . I new pleas WS ANGELES (UP!) Patricia Hearst ignored - or perhaps had not heard - pleas from her sisters and fiance to give up and save her life as police grimly presse\f a hunt Saturday for the heiress and two Symbionese Liberation Army members. Typical of the swift and massive reaction to any lead in the case was the surrounding of b 11 · a sma11 unga 1ow mHo ywood in Friday's predawn hours by 60heavily armed officers who had been tipped that Miss Hearst and Emily Harris might be Inside. After police had taken their stations, the officer in charge of the operation telephoned the house where two young women had been.under observation for hQUrs . He ordered them to turn on all the lights in the house and to walk out and stand on the porch, Two ~rrified women, an Australian.born secretary named Gerri, and Joan, a medical technician, came out and the tellSion was broken. Hollywood police Thursday attempted to play down the incident as "no big thing. " Actors ' strike may stop fall tube shows deserve union assistance. But By Dick Kleluer others believe they are more HOLLYWOOD (NEA) After much argument, the freaks than actors . . _ . Somebody popped up at a negottatmg committee of the Screen Actors Guild has finally recent meeting with a .mock settled on the terms they will contract which purported to be ask ,for from TV producers. an agreement between porno And these terms (which I know fiJ1n makers and performers. It but have been sworn to secrecy was written in deadly serious not to tell) are so high that it looks like there will· be an actors' strike_ when !be contract expires m .June · . FIGHT GOES ON . And,ifthatstriketumsmtoa ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal lengthy ?"e, It could threaten Syrian President Hafez next falls TV schedule. Assad visited the Golan Speak~g of .s~G, they have Heights and watched Syrian· been divided m recent years ' Israeli artillery exchanges over the question of whether or · Saturday, only hours before not they should attempt to meeting for the 11th time with organize porno film ·per· Secretary of State Henry A. formers. ~me feel that they Kissinger on disengagement of are actors, after a fashion, and his and Israeli milita~y forces , • .( ' Milan Marsh, executive secretary of the Ohio Courtcil of Carpenters, who . easily defeated Frank King for the presidency of the Ohio AFLC!O said Saturday he. sees no pro~lems in rewiiting warring factions of the labor organization. Marsh, Youngstown, and his nmning mate, Warren Smith, secretary • treasurer of the Ohio AFL-CIO and an avowed enemy of ~ing, handily defeated the veteran labor leader and carried in all of 34 members of the executive board. Marsh and Smith won by a 3~2 margin of the nearly 5,000 STRETCHES LEAD votes cast by the · 1,100 MEMPIDS, Tenn. (UP!) delegates attending the four Lanky Hubert Green, already a day convention which ended two-time winner on the pro tour here Friday. .this year, fired a 2-under-par 70 · "I anticipate no trouble," Saturday to stretch his lead to Marsh, 46, said in regard to . three strokes in the third round patching up differences bepf the $175,000 Memphis GoU tween the group's factions. Marsh also made it clear Classic . . Green had three birdies and there would be no feuding bestumbled to only one bogey .,- tween his organization and ooly his second of the tour- Gov. John J. Gilligan, a nament - before a record situ'.l_i~n that ca~ m~y crowd of 36,0oo for a sparkling labor'ltleaders to side wtth 14-under-par total of .202 ~ver • Marsh against King whJ was the Coloni'!l Country Club · repeatedly at odds with the Governor. , course. I I i;;·:di~;~=, Patricia COLEMAN BOYS' TANK TOPS $3.00 CLOTNIHC DEPT. IWIUYDIH. $16.88 MASTER WAX REG. HECK'S RIG. $22.11 HECK'S REG. siioNIZT. Hanes skinny rib knit tonk tops in solids and sfripes. Sizes SM-l-Xl. HECK'S .,..... TEACHERS HONORED - Howard Nolan, left, and Gayle H. Porice, right, retiring high school teachers were honored Friday at a dirmer at Southern High School by faculty and administrators. Nolan's career covered 31 years in vocational agriculture and industrial arts. He plans to travel and work in his hobbies and crafts. Price, who has no definite plans for his retirement, has taught science and math for 40 years, 32 being in the Southern district. With them is Robert Ord, district superintendent of schools. 2 BURNER STOVE you a ~ovti ful picture in just 60 seconds, ,bvt it 's podttd with featuru. An electnc tyt and electron· ic shutter for automol it upolurtl . A sharp $1899 · 13 TANK TOPS First, Uum~' s the Squo re Shooter 2 , the mo•t popu· lo r Polaro id land camera. Not only does it give .... ' . . *'· • ht • Ig mg F hotter COLEMAN 2 MANTLE . 99 Je an style in 10~~ Cotto n i r>.~i ze s 79, 28 for yovng men and 6 -16/or boys SQUARE SHOOTER II floschcubes in yo~Jr kit. NAIDWAIE DEPT. ..........iiiiiiiiii....... CUT·OFF SHORTS HECK'SREG. 4-short llcnhtubes. You get 2 Syllfania .t· skort REG. $8.99 DELUXE LANTERN REG Center • gomg smoothly HECK'S j WITH APPLICATOR l ·t lement lens. Built-i n llosh 11'11 uses intJCptnsive $488 I HECK'S REG. TO $1.29 REG. $10.11 POLAROID ·FILM YOUNG MEN'S AND IOYS' YOUNG MEN'S REGAL WARE GRILL with stripe size fits 80 QT. COOLER I ' II TUBE SOCKS CLOTH/HC DEPT. .• • HECK'S REG. 13.39 HARDWARE DEPT. visers - Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affaifs Alfred L. J\,therton and State Department legal adviser Carlisle Maw - behind in Damascus to work on some basic documents with the Syrians until he returns. On the decisive issue of the thuining out of forces on either side of a cease-fire line' - the main point blocking agreement - Kissinger Jlllid there was some progress and Israel and Syria were "quite close ." But he said Syria introduced a "new. wrinkle" in the latest round of talks and it required more discussions with the Israelis. HIBACHI ~299 $9.88 32"x60" Beautifully comfructed picnic bcnket. EoVIy POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER HECK'S $299 PICIIC BASKET No,__88 $599 CHOICE s 129 $4.96 QT, BAR-B-QUE BATHING HECK' S 44( AI/TOMOT/111 DEPT. POCKET POITAJLE RADIO Or piCO IC . LIMIT 5 QTS. HECK'S REG. 64' QT. CHOICE G. E. the items tha t you would need on on OIL Choose from our Iorge ossor.t ment of beautiful orrongemen!s. GIRLS 2 PIECE The perfect pocht radio lor O"'yone on the go, Solid-~tate with a durable high impact case. Special battery iO~er circuit and dynamit; speaker. Earphone and bottery, inc:l uded. USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE CARD KENDALL CiT-1 RACINCi HECK'S lEG. 79' . HOUSEWARES DEPT. two decisions can do it.'" He TEL AVIV (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A, added Kissinger would be Kissinger is "one or two ''nuts to leave it" even if there decisions" short of agreement could be agreement by Monday on a military disengagement night. "By all normal processes, it between Israel and Syria and will stay at least one more day is almost inconceivable it could to complete it, a high American get this close and not work, but official said Saturday night. in this case I wouldn 'I bet on Kissinger came out of what it," the official said, referring was supposed to be a-decisive to the difficulty of the talks. He said Kissinger would meeting in Damascus with . Syrian President Hafez Assad return to Damascus Sunday still short of the final evening and hoped to leave either there or agreement he sought in from negotiations that have ·lasted Juerusalem Monday morning, stopping over in Cairo a few one month.', · The American official hours to be home on the night of ~board his plane said talks his 51st birthday. Kissinger left two key adwere the point where "one or WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MOTOR OIL WREATHS COUNT LIMIT 2 HECK'S REG. 63$ KENDALL I OW 30 SUPERB- MEMORIAL DAY PAPER PLATES 100 -.;- SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1974 Kissinger is on brink of Syria·Israeli accord MAY 26 ANo27 .....,,.... .. ""!> I . I, ' ' '· .\ . _(, '' I terms and had the membership convulsed. One sample clause : ~'If an actor is required to wear a contraceptive, he shall be entitled to a wardrobe fee.." There was a special Sunday night performance, at the Ah· mansiln Theater of ''The Time of the Cuckoo." Arthur Laurents' play which was revived with a cast headed by Jean Stapleton of All In the Family and Cesare Danova . In New York, when they give such Actors' Fund , benefits the house is. generally filled . But here it was half empty. And,' after the show, one of the cast told me they had the feeling that .the audience was actually hostile. Among thoSe who cap1e to ,· ",, I, see the show were Ida Lupino , Theo Bike! and Mariette Hartley . The play proved to be dated and slow but it was a good showcase for Patty McCormack and Patrizia Pierangeli , Pier Angeli 's sister ON DEAN'S LIS'f MARIETTA Seven students at Marietta College were on the second semester's dean's list from Gallia County. They were Krlsty L. Balzer, Dana H. Cleland, linda J . Fraley , Christi A. Martin, ,John D. ' Morgan, .Christine C. Wetherholt an<;l Lori Ann _Wiseman. .' ', who has a wonderful comedy !Ia ir. You 'II be hearing more from here. Lovely Maria Schell was in town, visiting her brother Maximilian . She looks as charming as ever - she alway$ did have- the highestpowered smile in films - and we may be seeing a lot of her . She let it be known she'd like to do an American film again. Recession Note : A lady, who has worked in Los Angeles theater box offices for years, says that this year for the first time in her memory nobody has any cash. Her customers are paying for their . tickets with either checks or credit cards. Nobody has any of that folding green stuff any more, she says. · ~~ .\ �,. .. West African's giant version of 'Ia Fr-og advanced as .Regatta Weekend Jum,p s ·entry POMEROY - Fishermen tell big and bigger tales about' the one that got away . It's getting so the Regatta Weekend Frog Jwnps in Pomeroy annually are becoming the time and place to peddle even bigger more fantastic reports about Paul Bunyones que frogs, the kind that Jump over the Ohio River for their mornin g cons titutional before breakfast. Not so, says Pomeroy Atty. Fred Crow Jr. , whose fame has ranged far and wide as the founding Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society for the Pre~rvation of Bullfrogs. And he has the proof (or he managed to get what appears to be proof). His latest proof is the verbatim copy below of a letter accompanied by a picture • • • 10T07 of an amphibian of such proportions to frighten even such a hardened Frog Lover as Mr. Crow. While the legal fraternity likely would challenge admitting the letter and picture as evidence, it is submitted herewith as prima facia proof of uh , well, of the biggest dern bullfrog ever imagined. Most Illustrious F . W. Crow, Jr. Imminent Past Grand Croa ker Ohio Society .for the Preservation of Bullfrogs Pomeroy, Ohio U.S.A. Dear Sir : Before I get to the intent of his missile please allow me to introduce my~lf and give a brief resume of mv back~ round. My name is Ondo and I live in Bata, which is the ~aside capital of Rio Muni , a small Spanish Province located in Africa's equatorial west coast. Through this province runs the Mbia River. I am em~ ployed on one of Rio Muni 's laqiest coffee and cocoa plantations. My people (or tribeJ are known as the Fangs . During the past months word has filtered into our equatorial paradise of your exploits in the field of "bullfrogdom" . Since a great party of our lives center around these amphibious creatures and being quite mercenary ( the grapevine reports that a $!iOO prize will be given in the upcoming jumping contest), I felt compelled to send this correspondence. Sir, I would like to enter one of my creatures in your annual frog jump. Having lived here among the world 's greates t and largest amphibians gives me assurance that I can bes t any entry from your glorious 52 ( ') states. Bei ng mercenary, I ca n use the prize monies since my wage for 12 hours labor on the plantation amounts _to approximately $1.37 (U.S. Currency ). Briefly let me describe our goiiaths of the Conraua genus. This is the only part of the universe th is species can be found. My people ca ll these oversize amphibians Niamoa which, transla ted. means "mother's son" beca use their size and limbs remind them of a small child . These species was not discovered until ·around · J, th e year 19to. The one I hope to enter in your contest has a head as broad as a sa ucer and its eyes are the siz.e of your five cent piece . The forelegs are as thick as a man's wrist and the rear legs large r than the drumsticks of your traditional Thanksgiving Turkey. The larges t ever captured weighed 7.2 pounds but my entry weighs a PAGE 15 mere 6.8 pounds. Except for size this creature is similar to the common American frog of the Ranidae family . Unfortunately they are fast becoming extinct and my prize money would be used to preserve this amphibious phenomenon for posterity. Should I be permitted to enter, f would dedica te thi s preserve in your name and christe n it "Crow's Conraua Condimi nium ''. Since I am unaware of your cor rect address, I am forwarding this to the Postmaster at Pomeroy whom I trust will deliver it. Should you need to contact me and wish to expedite any message please advise him. · Among the other outstanding Signed: L' An ado Ordo issues are the number of '• United Nations troops to be P.S. I am enclosing a pic ture which stationed along the truce line recen tly appeared in a local publication and "cleaning up" language in ...,-. showing the size of these amphibians. •' the general agreement, the high official said. Kissinger is expected to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir on Sunday before returning to Damascus in the afternoon and perhaps_ spen: ding the night. The official said that both sides feel they have gone to the absolute limit of their concessions, so that a recess would be possible even if Kissinger stays two more days. By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY - " It gives kids something to do to keep them m:::::::::::=m:;:;:;:;:;z.*-:o8m~""N..~--<-s off the streets and out of SEARCH LAUNCHED GALLIPOLIS- Members trouble." Speaking of the newly forof llie Gallipolis Volunteer med Pomeroy Recrea lion Fire Department, along with Center, Meigs High School the Gallla .County Sheriff's senior Lonnie Coats, a member Department land hellcol>" of the center and varsity ter) were searching the Ohio football and basketball player, River late Saturday. summed up his opinion of the Officials began the search center as " being a great place" alter receiving a tip that for teenagers of the community William B. Frazier, 17, of m to congregate. Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis, In only the third week of its may have drowned In the operation, the center is qui ckly riv_f~· Frazier has been drawing members of high mls~lng since May 18. school age who simply want a ·n !LH"" ., place to get together . Since the end of weekly teen dances, a common complaint has been that there is no place for teens · to go, and nothing for their entertainment. BASKETBALL IS THE BIG attraction for students at the Pomeroy Recreation Center "Hopefully , teens of.the area now, but future pi~ns include much more. The center is located in the Pomeroy Jr. High. will take advantage of the gymnasmm , and IS open every Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 until 10 :30 and center," says Mrs . James -I Saturday from I until 10:30. Soulsby, a member of the adult TEL AVIV (UP! ) :- Israel advisory board. " It's a new reported stepped up fighting on adventure , but I think it will be the Golan · Heights Saturday worth the effort." Mrs. Soulsby, treasurer of and kept up an intense alert on the board, and the other through donation s a nd center and also fund raising -planned throughout the the northern fronts against members, Ralph Werry, membership dues. The dues projects. The members of this summer, with the first one Arab guerrihas who might try chairman ; Mrs. Howard are $1 for an entire year and board are Eddie Sanford , Pat sc heduled for the third to disrupt the three-day Logan, secretary ; Tom are available through June I. weekend in June. Souisby, Tim Rawlings , ,Jeff religious holiday weekend by attacking civilian settlements. Grueser, and Bill Lambert, Membership is open to any Grueser, and Joe Wisecup , and .· ~ "We need more girls." says In Amman, King Hussein serve as chaperones and student in the Meigs Local Jimmer Soulsby and Mark Mrs. Logan , "but there should be more when we set up the paraded new American-made operate a confession stand School District, grades 7-12, or Mitch, aite rnates. during the hours the center is ages 13-18. Plans for obta ining a ping music and such." fighter planes, anti-tank Presently, the center is open pong ta ble, and a pool table are Concerning the behavior of missiles and tanks for the first open . So far, the concession stand Tuesday and Friday evenin gs the in the near fu ture and a stereo stud ents, the advisory time at a two-hour military has funded the recreation froin 7:30 until 10:30 and on board reports there has been will soon be set up, but display marking Jordan's center by selling hot dogs, · Saturday from 1 p.m. until don ations of reco rd s are no disciplinary action needed , Army Day. candy, pop, and potato chips. 10:30. These hours will be needed for that project. At the that the students ate well An Official announcement in The stand will also be operated extended during the summer present time, basketball is. the behaved, simply wanting a Damascus said Assad w~s during Little League games months, but the exact schedule big attraction for students place to "hang out. " accompanied by Defense this slimmer each Monday, is yet to be determined . coming to the ce nter , but With school out, and a long, Minister Maj. Gen. Mustafa Tuesday, Thursday, and Meeting with the advisory ca rds, checkers, chess and lonely summer looming ahead, Tlas during his visit to an Friday beginning at 6 p.m. board will be a s tudent board to horseshues are also available. a new teen recreation center unspecified ~ctor of the front Other means of funding . are plan future activities for the Occasional dances are also could be the perfect spot. on the 75th day of fighting . .junbau ~imes - jentinel . VOl q NO 17 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 OZ. SIZE SUNDAY AND MONDAY • FOAM CUPS '- ., ...." " " -"::.:..:.:_:;-- 39~ 9 INCH ••• sse OR NOIISIWAII,OIPT. GRILL SUITS KODAK (110-20 KODACOLOR II $399 FILM OR C1 35-20 KODACOLOR HECK'S REG. 14.99 FILM REG. REG. EACH IWIUYDIH. HECK'S 'REG. '3.99 SPORTS DEPT. BEACH TOWELS 5256 Nice Iorge beach towels with your favorite expressiOn. .- . COLEMAN S]44 $24 99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.99 $28.38 1101/SIWAII DI,T. FOOD TOTE Make e,..ery outjng a holida.,. del ight with Regal 's handy n11w Food Tote . five brightly pol · l)hed alum1nvm pons nested 1nto one compact unit for e.asy corrying_- easy ~and li ng.Boil locks pans togethe(, Keeps them inei-..iduolly $644 «olod. HECK'S HECK'S Jewelry Dept. ClOTHING DEPT. $3.29 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 $297 SI'OITS DEPT. Cl 0 '"'"'DEPT. ~- Carpenter HECK'S REG. $15.66_ $133 SI'OITS DI,T. FOAM COOLER $1.99 · in-\ll fire which destroyed the farm home of Otis Grimm , here Friday afternoon. Capt. Thomas Werry of the Pomeroy Fire Department said that the two story frame home was gutted and would be considered a complete loss. t Neighbors of tlie Grimms wen to the home and helped to S&ve a great portion of its fur· nishl·ngs. Werry sa_id that the s 11 99 Assorted styles in !izes 4·7 . H::::s :. ·. CARPENTER- Losses had not been determined Saturday Here's a two -burner stove t hat' ~ econom ic al and its easy portabili ty represe nts o solid appea l for budget-minded conipers who like to travel . 2 ih p int fvel capacity. Fold to 18"x ll ~~ " x.tl 1 1 ". 14 QUART • • fire is ,believed to have been caused ' from an electrical .t. Grunm · had some indefec surance, Werry said. 79( 99(. HECK'S REG. S1.39 SI'OITS 1111'1. l •. \ ' < ' I ·' '. \ ---- '' . \ ,· \ I ·, I \ . I new pleas WS ANGELES (UP!) Patricia Hearst ignored - or perhaps had not heard - pleas from her sisters and fiance to give up and save her life as police grimly presse\f a hunt Saturday for the heiress and two Symbionese Liberation Army members. Typical of the swift and massive reaction to any lead in the case was the surrounding of b 11 · a sma11 unga 1ow mHo ywood in Friday's predawn hours by 60heavily armed officers who had been tipped that Miss Hearst and Emily Harris might be Inside. After police had taken their stations, the officer in charge of the operation telephoned the house where two young women had been.under observation for hQUrs . He ordered them to turn on all the lights in the house and to walk out and stand on the porch, Two ~rrified women, an Australian.born secretary named Gerri, and Joan, a medical technician, came out and the tellSion was broken. Hollywood police Thursday attempted to play down the incident as "no big thing. " Actors ' strike may stop fall tube shows deserve union assistance. But By Dick Kleluer others believe they are more HOLLYWOOD (NEA) After much argument, the freaks than actors . . _ . Somebody popped up at a negottatmg committee of the Screen Actors Guild has finally recent meeting with a .mock settled on the terms they will contract which purported to be ask ,for from TV producers. an agreement between porno And these terms (which I know fiJ1n makers and performers. It but have been sworn to secrecy was written in deadly serious not to tell) are so high that it looks like there will· be an actors' strike_ when !be contract expires m .June · . FIGHT GOES ON . And,ifthatstriketumsmtoa ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal lengthy ?"e, It could threaten Syrian President Hafez next falls TV schedule. Assad visited the Golan Speak~g of .s~G, they have Heights and watched Syrian· been divided m recent years ' Israeli artillery exchanges over the question of whether or · Saturday, only hours before not they should attempt to meeting for the 11th time with organize porno film ·per· Secretary of State Henry A. formers. ~me feel that they Kissinger on disengagement of are actors, after a fashion, and his and Israeli milita~y forces , • .( ' Milan Marsh, executive secretary of the Ohio Courtcil of Carpenters, who . easily defeated Frank King for the presidency of the Ohio AFLC!O said Saturday he. sees no pro~lems in rewiiting warring factions of the labor organization. Marsh, Youngstown, and his nmning mate, Warren Smith, secretary • treasurer of the Ohio AFL-CIO and an avowed enemy of ~ing, handily defeated the veteran labor leader and carried in all of 34 members of the executive board. Marsh and Smith won by a 3~2 margin of the nearly 5,000 STRETCHES LEAD votes cast by the · 1,100 MEMPIDS, Tenn. (UP!) delegates attending the four Lanky Hubert Green, already a day convention which ended two-time winner on the pro tour here Friday. .this year, fired a 2-under-par 70 · "I anticipate no trouble," Saturday to stretch his lead to Marsh, 46, said in regard to . three strokes in the third round patching up differences bepf the $175,000 Memphis GoU tween the group's factions. Marsh also made it clear Classic . . Green had three birdies and there would be no feuding bestumbled to only one bogey .,- tween his organization and ooly his second of the tour- Gov. John J. Gilligan, a nament - before a record situ'.l_i~n that ca~ m~y crowd of 36,0oo for a sparkling labor'ltleaders to side wtth 14-under-par total of .202 ~ver • Marsh against King whJ was the Coloni'!l Country Club · repeatedly at odds with the Governor. , course. I I i;;·:di~;~=, Patricia COLEMAN BOYS' TANK TOPS $3.00 CLOTNIHC DEPT. IWIUYDIH. $16.88 MASTER WAX REG. HECK'S RIG. $22.11 HECK'S REG. siioNIZT. Hanes skinny rib knit tonk tops in solids and sfripes. Sizes SM-l-Xl. HECK'S .,..... TEACHERS HONORED - Howard Nolan, left, and Gayle H. Porice, right, retiring high school teachers were honored Friday at a dirmer at Southern High School by faculty and administrators. Nolan's career covered 31 years in vocational agriculture and industrial arts. He plans to travel and work in his hobbies and crafts. Price, who has no definite plans for his retirement, has taught science and math for 40 years, 32 being in the Southern district. With them is Robert Ord, district superintendent of schools. 2 BURNER STOVE you a ~ovti ful picture in just 60 seconds, ,bvt it 's podttd with featuru. An electnc tyt and electron· ic shutter for automol it upolurtl . A sharp $1899 · 13 TANK TOPS First, Uum~' s the Squo re Shooter 2 , the mo•t popu· lo r Polaro id land camera. Not only does it give .... ' . . *'· • ht • Ig mg F hotter COLEMAN 2 MANTLE . 99 Je an style in 10~~ Cotto n i r>.~i ze s 79, 28 for yovng men and 6 -16/or boys SQUARE SHOOTER II floschcubes in yo~Jr kit. NAIDWAIE DEPT. ..........iiiiiiiiii....... CUT·OFF SHORTS HECK'SREG. 4-short llcnhtubes. You get 2 Syllfania .t· skort REG. $8.99 DELUXE LANTERN REG Center • gomg smoothly HECK'S j WITH APPLICATOR l ·t lement lens. Built-i n llosh 11'11 uses intJCptnsive $488 I HECK'S REG. TO $1.29 REG. $10.11 POLAROID ·FILM YOUNG MEN'S AND IOYS' YOUNG MEN'S REGAL WARE GRILL with stripe size fits 80 QT. COOLER I ' II TUBE SOCKS CLOTH/HC DEPT. .• • HECK'S REG. 13.39 HARDWARE DEPT. visers - Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affaifs Alfred L. J\,therton and State Department legal adviser Carlisle Maw - behind in Damascus to work on some basic documents with the Syrians until he returns. On the decisive issue of the thuining out of forces on either side of a cease-fire line' - the main point blocking agreement - Kissinger Jlllid there was some progress and Israel and Syria were "quite close ." But he said Syria introduced a "new. wrinkle" in the latest round of talks and it required more discussions with the Israelis. HIBACHI ~299 $9.88 32"x60" Beautifully comfructed picnic bcnket. EoVIy POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER HECK'S $299 PICIIC BASKET No,__88 $599 CHOICE s 129 $4.96 QT, BAR-B-QUE BATHING HECK' S 44( AI/TOMOT/111 DEPT. POCKET POITAJLE RADIO Or piCO IC . LIMIT 5 QTS. HECK'S REG. 64' QT. CHOICE G. E. the items tha t you would need on on OIL Choose from our Iorge ossor.t ment of beautiful orrongemen!s. GIRLS 2 PIECE The perfect pocht radio lor O"'yone on the go, Solid-~tate with a durable high impact case. Special battery iO~er circuit and dynamit; speaker. Earphone and bottery, inc:l uded. USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE CARD KENDALL CiT-1 RACINCi HECK'S lEG. 79' . HOUSEWARES DEPT. two decisions can do it.'" He TEL AVIV (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A, added Kissinger would be Kissinger is "one or two ''nuts to leave it" even if there decisions" short of agreement could be agreement by Monday on a military disengagement night. "By all normal processes, it between Israel and Syria and will stay at least one more day is almost inconceivable it could to complete it, a high American get this close and not work, but official said Saturday night. in this case I wouldn 'I bet on Kissinger came out of what it," the official said, referring was supposed to be a-decisive to the difficulty of the talks. He said Kissinger would meeting in Damascus with . Syrian President Hafez Assad return to Damascus Sunday still short of the final evening and hoped to leave either there or agreement he sought in from negotiations that have ·lasted Juerusalem Monday morning, stopping over in Cairo a few one month.', · The American official hours to be home on the night of ~board his plane said talks his 51st birthday. Kissinger left two key adwere the point where "one or WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MOTOR OIL WREATHS COUNT LIMIT 2 HECK'S REG. 63$ KENDALL I OW 30 SUPERB- MEMORIAL DAY PAPER PLATES 100 -.;- SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1974 Kissinger is on brink of Syria·Israeli accord MAY 26 ANo27 .....,,.... .. ""!> I . I, ' ' '· .\ . _(, '' I terms and had the membership convulsed. One sample clause : ~'If an actor is required to wear a contraceptive, he shall be entitled to a wardrobe fee.." There was a special Sunday night performance, at the Ah· mansiln Theater of ''The Time of the Cuckoo." Arthur Laurents' play which was revived with a cast headed by Jean Stapleton of All In the Family and Cesare Danova . In New York, when they give such Actors' Fund , benefits the house is. generally filled . But here it was half empty. And,' after the show, one of the cast told me they had the feeling that .the audience was actually hostile. Among thoSe who cap1e to ,· ",, I, see the show were Ida Lupino , Theo Bike! and Mariette Hartley . The play proved to be dated and slow but it was a good showcase for Patty McCormack and Patrizia Pierangeli , Pier Angeli 's sister ON DEAN'S LIS'f MARIETTA Seven students at Marietta College were on the second semester's dean's list from Gallia County. They were Krlsty L. Balzer, Dana H. Cleland, linda J . Fraley , Christi A. Martin, ,John D. ' Morgan, .Christine C. Wetherholt an<;l Lori Ann _Wiseman. .' ', who has a wonderful comedy !Ia ir. You 'II be hearing more from here. Lovely Maria Schell was in town, visiting her brother Maximilian . She looks as charming as ever - she alway$ did have- the highestpowered smile in films - and we may be seeing a lot of her . She let it be known she'd like to do an American film again. Recession Note : A lady, who has worked in Los Angeles theater box offices for years, says that this year for the first time in her memory nobody has any cash. Her customers are paying for their . tickets with either checks or credit cards. Nobody has any of that folding green stuff any more, she says. · ~~ .\ �• Sunbathing our way 'into By Dr. Peter E. Glaser A prudent man lives on his income. He uses his savings judiciously because he knows that to use them for day-lo.Qay living will lead sooner or later to insolvency. In global terms, it has been a long time si nce Western man Jived on his ''income." Our civilization is based on the expendi ture of our " inheri tancc," what we DICK POUUN of Middleport displays his award for being selected Jaycee of the Year at the recent Meigs County Jaycee banquet . Poulin. the outgoing president, is employed at the Pomeroy National Bank and resioes with his wife, Marilyn, and family on Bradbury Road. Driver charged rerer • expe nsive. • The ultimate source of all our energy is the sun. The fossil fuels we burn today are really deposits of solar energy laid down millions of years ago. But these fuels are limited, and as In not stoppmg single car accident at 8:48a.m. on Rt. 588, three and five tenths miles east of Rt. 35. Officers said Wright traveling west, lost control of his car which went off the highway striking a fence and then overturned. There was heavy damage to his car. No citation was issued. Chester F. Hardesty, 53, Gallipolis, was ci ted to Municipal Court for failing to yield the right of way following an accident on Rt. 7 in Kanauga. The patrol said Hardesty's car struck an auto operated by Lisa C. Gladstone, 21, of Washington, D. C. GALUPOUS - Tlmmy J. Rutherford, 22, Gallipoli.s, was charged with failure to stop after an accident following a mishap at 2:06 a.m. Saturday on -Rt . 7, four tenths of a mile north of here. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Rutherford 's car struck a vehicle operated by Jackie E. Russell, 32, Ravenna. Daisy Russell, a passenger in the Russell car , suffered minor injuries. Richard G. Wright, 18, Vinton, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries suffered in a MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International ( Nights games not included) Ea st w. I. pet. gb M i lwau kee 21 18 .538 Baltimore 21 19 .525 '12 Boston 22 20 .524 1f2 Cleveland ' 21 21 .500 Ph Detroit 20 21 .488 2 New York 20 25 .444 4 West w. I. pet. gb Oakland 23 19 .548 Chicago 20 18 .526 California 21 22 .488 21f2 Tex as 21 22 .488 2112 Kan sas City 20 21 . 488 2lf2 Minnesota 17 21 .447 4 Saturday 's Results· Baltimore 5 New York 1 Milwaukee 9 Bostvn 2 Detroit 5 Cleveland 4 Texas 4 M i nnesota 3 Chicago at Kansas City, night Sunday 's Gam~s (All Games EDT) Baltimore ( Grimsley 5-.S and Hood 0-0) at New York I Tid row 3-4 and Woodson 1·3), 2, 1: 00 p.m. I Milwaukee I Kobel 2-1) at Boston (Lee 5-4), 2:00 p.m. Cleveland I Kline 3-6) at Detroit (Lolich 4.5). 1:30 p. m. Texps I Bibby 5·7) at M in nesota (Decker 4-4), 2: 15 p. m. NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International !Twilight and Night Games Not Included) East w. I. pet. gb Philadelph ia 23 18 .561 Montrea l 19 15 .559 lh St. Louis 21 20 .512 2 New York 18 24 .429 5lh Chi cago 16 22 .421 511:2 Pittsburgh 14 24 .368 ]1h West w. I. pet. gb Los Angeles 32 13 .711 25 22 .532 8 21 19 .525 81f2 San Fra·ncisco .C incinnati Atlanta 23 21 .523 8'h Hou ston 22 24 .478 101f2 San Diego 18 30 .375 l5 lf• Saturday's Results Ch icago 5 St. Loui s 4 Los Angeles 9 San Franc isco 5 Montreal at Philadelph ia, 1st, lwil i hi MonPreal at Philadelphia. 2n d, night New York at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Atlanta, night Cinci nnati at San Diego, night. Sunday's Games (All Times ETD ) St. Louis !McGlothen 5-2) at Chicago ( Frailing 2-4 or Hooton 2·3) ', 2:1 5 p. m. Los Angeles 1Rau3-l) at Sa n Francisco (Barr 1-2), 4:00 p. m. we are now well awar.e, power generation based on their use has undesirable environmental Cllnsequences. The only inexhaustible energy source available to us is the sun. The amount of energy- the · ear th receives continuously from the sun is enorm ous some 170,000 times more solar energy directly to electricity. The electricity is fed to generators incorporated in a transmitting antenna. The antenna directs a microwave energy than we noW consume . beam tpa receiving antenna on If, for example, a piece of earth where the microwave land in the Arizona desert 150 ·energy is converted back to miles square could he covered electricity- with an effi ciency with energy conversaion of 85 pet. equipment, it could supply An obvious question at this most of the electrical energy point is: " If solar energy Is so required by the United States. marvelous, why have we been However, this vast amount of so slow to harness it?" The solar energy reaching ~arth is answer has two parts : one no t easi l y convertible and economic, one sociological. cer tainly is not "free." There The economic part of the are two obstacles to harnessing answer i.s that solar-energy to as our natural resources. We have even devised an accounting system which says that the fa ster we spend our inheritance , the ri cher we are . That srstem uses GNP as an indicator .of national wealth. As far as energy iS concerned, we have not lived on our ~ ' 'income" since the industrial revolution . As.a result, we have ~ust experienced a dress rehea-rsal of the conditions in which we ca n find ourselves when energy supplies do not mee t energy demands. The inescapable fact is that from now on energy resources will become in creasingly scarce and more it . co nversion systems have First, solar energy is not always been more expensive constantly available on earth. than their conventional Some sort of storage is needed aternatives. Thi.s situation is to sustain a solar-powered changing rapidly as supplies of system through the night and conventional fuels dwindle and during periods wh en local prices increase. Because of the weather conditions cut off the spiralling prices of fossil fuels, supply of solar energy . total costs of solar systems wlll Second, solar energy i s soon be comparable. diffuse. Whle the total amount Also, the basis for our of energy available is enor- economics is slowly changing . mous, the amount available at The cost of fuel oil does not any point is not large enough to include the destruction of a be useful . Thus, it must be _ resortbeachbyanoilspill ; the collected, and this ·entails a cost of electricity in New York large capital investment for City does not include medical the conversion apparatus. payments for illness caused by The way to overcome these air pollution. We have not yet obstacles is to move the con- put a price tag on items such as version systems to outer space clean air and clean beaches, where solar energy is constant but we are becoming aware of 24 hours a day. A satellite solar their value. As thi.s nappens, power station which is solar energy wlll become inmaintained in· synchronous creasingly competitive. orbit 22,300 miles ·from the There are also sociological earth 's equator can convert reasons why we do not use COLUMBUS - John R. Ape! has been appointed manager of the newl y created Environmental Depar tm ent of Columbus and Southern Ohio El ectric Company . Ape] gradua ted from Ohio State University in 1956· with a bachelor of civil engineering degr ee. He joined Columbus and Southern in 1966 as an engineer in the system engineerin g department and later wa s made supervisor of a new civil engine~ring division. i-Iis most re ce nt position was staff assista nt for environmental programs. Apel . is a registered Ohio professional engineer. His professional activities include the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Water Pollution Control Federation and the Air Pollution Control Association. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Larry Mitch, son, Middleport; Abe Thornton, . Point Plea sant ; Benjamin Rhodes , Ripley ; Buddy Ra~ St.iphenson, Point Pleasant: redi shutters ,. 1 Boli(ay with Cire · ARMOUR Have a very eDjoyable holt· dey. If your family holiday p1ans include some drlvlnJ, make sure a.U of you are here for the many holidays yet to come. PLEASE DRIVE WIT!! CARE. nuclear fusion, and some of the solutions are much nearer at hand than was the case when President Kennedy announced we would put a man on the HOT DOGS lzoz. 49e moon in ten years. There is reason for optimism that the increased activities in solar energy applications will be of world-wide benefit - for solar energy i s the only energy source available to all nations. Its use will not dimini.sh the source of supply and could result in achieving the balance with nature which is necessary to attain the full potential of human civilization. SSJ Russell (Gravel Hi I Middleport, PH. 992-7 STEVE SNOWDEN Li11 A Good Nlighbor, SIBIB Frrm Is Tllrri. ITATI PAlM Sltlt F11«1 ~surance A Companin HOllllt Offitu: lfOOtnington, Illinois Dr . Glaser, a vice president of Arthur D. Little, rn·c., delivered these remarks at a p 7357., recent energy conference 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Store Hours: GOLD BAND BONELESS TURKEYS Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM CHUCK ROAST 09 BONELESS 9e 10-12 LBS. LB. Prices Good Thru June lsi No· Sales To DealetS Quantity Rights ResetYed ,, . lb. CHUCK STEAK lb: $119 •' Rid e Homes is here with he home and the Ridge has 35 models from $14,610-$27,305* and a down payment of just $100. With Ridge Homes a family can own the home they want for as little cash as $100 down. You'll find the whole exciting story in the new Ridge Homes Magazine, "Planning, Choosing, and Building the home that's right for your fam ily ." It's 88 colorful pages of pure inspiration. In oft you 'll read an article written by Francis Reers, a typical Ridge customer, who tells how he built his own Ridge home with $100 down, on his building Jot. o Who is Ridge Homes? We're one ol the country's largest home manufacturers. And now there 's a Ridge Homes dealer here, Joo. 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 home<;>wners are proof that our program works. foremost shutter manufacturer has de- signed the Redi-Shutter line with you in mind. The handsome panels are prehinged to the hang ing strips and con be speedily and corre¢1iy installed anyone i n a matter of minutes. We have retained - the natu ral look as the finish should be ultimately . by dictated by your own personal touch and ta ste ,. shipped to the homesite in two stages. First come the materials and components for the weatherproof exterior, which Is erected by skilled professionals on the foundation Ridge builds. Then, after that is erected, the interior finishing materials arrive. A Ridge ·home gives you cOnsistent quality, efficiency and low cost. This is why a precut home is the best answer for se many families . A Rid.ge pi e-cut home Is a better home and a better value. A Ridge home is a result of the most modern, large-scale production techniques available. Each component part is precision-cut ~t the R.idge plant, then E;lch ~edl - Sh utter Kit con!ain s a complete unit of shutter pariels hinged together . and hinged to our speciall y designed hanging strips . All you do is attach t he hook set and the porcelain knobs : pl;~ ce the pre-hinged hanging strips to the window jamb or casing (see instructions on carton) and fasten strips w ith nails or, screws . . ' ·Prices .shown are _fo r on lot and inc;lude materials, BPPI!anoes and fixtures to co mplete ly fin ish the interior. Local taxes and trans ortatlon charges, and dr1veways are not mc luded. An example of finan cing: an $18,000, leas the $,00 down payment at an ANNUAl RATE of 9.25% would requ•re flfleen monthly payments of $150,01 eact-t and then 177 payments ol $186.6•. 'Deferred payment price-$35 385 43 (the sum or the ·d I! 1 1us 8 month ly payments aver 16 years) . This exact plan not available In vermont, Illinois. Maine, Kentucky, New. Jersey and Nor1h Caro'llna: H~wever, other anra~t; ~~!Z'.'~r: own~r's amounh:~r I I I In !he Gallipolis, Ohiol(liplep, W. Ve. Area: MORGAN-RIDGE HOMES Louis Morgan 367 We.st Main Ripley 304-372 2949 304-273 -2024 • ~ I ., 3 $1 PAN ROLLS..................... CANDY BARS BETSY ROSS pkgs. FABRIC SOFTENER 25• oFf lO CHARCOAL lbs. · 90' 69~ Value THIRSTEE SMASH_ ~~~~TK ...................~.n.o.n.6 9 e VINE RIPE $}SS BORD~N 2% TOMATOES DOWNY;.......~.~~..... VIETTI BEEF OR PORK &-pack . BAR 8 QUE. ........... ~~~.~ . 79~ MILK GAL. •1.19 29~ lb. t $}99 UHO. 1 MNNE 9 ~ 7 _KINGSFORD \ M&M MARS POTATOES .......................10 lbs. \ _/'....... \ RIDae Homes • ,.._.,fi._.__,.._., 412 02 2 " RIDGE HOMES tooo Box Conshohocken, Pa 19428 Please send me my free copy of your new 88 page, full cplor Ridge Homes Magazine. NAME AOORESSI- - - - - , - - - - - - - . , TOWN ·~ PHONE'--~--ZIP: : - - - - STATE'----- We own a bui lding lot in We're looking for • building lot in ·, ·I ~~·L 10 !Tow--n) !Town! ·- -·- ---· . · AID ' ·• I •• GAL PERCENTA~E We turn dreams into homes ••• every day IIIIi .I ICE CREAM P.-· . - ---· Introducing your.Ridge dealer "YOUR S& T STORE'; JUMBO ROLLS ··- And Ridge Homes Has Mortgages, Too! Redi - Sh utter s do away w ith expensive installat ion charges . The kits are natura l wood. sanded for finish ing to match the decor of your hom e. h~mes seml~con~tructed landscapm~, Sl~ewalks BOUNTY TOWELS you . Like the foundation _and weatherproof exterior. Then you can finish up as much of the in:erior as you want. Or as little. And your Ridge dealer will be right there if you need any help or professional advice. Thousands of families helped build their own Ridge homes this way, and ended up with more home than they ever thought they could afford. As one of the large~t home builders in the U.S., we have the flnanciaJ 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 You make a Ridge home exactly resources to help our customers build what you want It to be.', their homes when they want them. Our inWhat's your pleasure? Rancher? Bi· terest rates are competitive, there are no level? You'll find It among Ridge Homes' "points" to pay, and closing costs are kept basic models. Then that dream starts comto a minimum . . .• ing true. Your Ridge home will be tailormade for you thanks to the hundreds of Now you should see our Magazine. features and options you can choose from. Thera 's a tree copy waiting At no extra charge you can change the at your Ridge dealer's. floor plan •.. choose the exterior design In the 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine, . . . select your kitchen, bathroom lixtures, "Planning, Choosing, and Building the color scheme . . . everything! The choice is entirely yours! home that's right for your family," you'll see all our Ridge home models, decorator Ideas, do-it-yourself tips, choices and Save thousands by doing some options galore . .. and, of course, the feaof the work yourself. ture article Written by a man who built his Can you. swing a hammer? Or handle a Ridge home w.ith less cash than a month's saw? Then you elm save yourself up to rent! So get your free magazine at your $4,000 on your new Ridge home by doing Ridge dealer's. Or mail the coupon. It's some of the interior finishing work your· your first big step toward making your self. We'll take care of the tough jobs for dream home come trt,re. . BORDEN JUMBO TREAT COLONIAL mortgage you ':want. do-il-!fourself All YOU DO IS MOUNT TO HANGING STRIPS CENTER LOIN lb. $ 09 PORK CHOPS ....... ;. . ~ C&SOE nanies Apel to head new department So Easy To Install "LOW IN PRICE" solar energy. Most of us are motivated by a 'desire for status and in our society, • status is based not on conservatiOil but on consumption .. The benefi ts available through harnessing solar energy are not yet part of our value system. Our values are based in large par t on materialism, and while we are all opposed to, say, air pollution, we are equally opposed to cha nging . our way of living. Much of the technology for solar energy is ready and waiting. Of course, there are significant problems to solve, but the problems rela ting to solar energy are nowhere near as complicated as, say, the problems of con tr oll ing JOHN APEL Ridge Homes Is the reason. Am erica ' s th~ future sponsored by 'the Times of London. .\ .. 'I . ' ' I 'I I .I . ' ' . I .I ' . \ ' ' I ,I Pk&s- · 49 e I \ ' -,I " .' ~ I• II • ,.I. �• Sunbathing our way 'into By Dr. Peter E. Glaser A prudent man lives on his income. He uses his savings judiciously because he knows that to use them for day-lo.Qay living will lead sooner or later to insolvency. In global terms, it has been a long time si nce Western man Jived on his ''income." Our civilization is based on the expendi ture of our " inheri tancc," what we DICK POUUN of Middleport displays his award for being selected Jaycee of the Year at the recent Meigs County Jaycee banquet . Poulin. the outgoing president, is employed at the Pomeroy National Bank and resioes with his wife, Marilyn, and family on Bradbury Road. Driver charged rerer • expe nsive. • The ultimate source of all our energy is the sun. The fossil fuels we burn today are really deposits of solar energy laid down millions of years ago. But these fuels are limited, and as In not stoppmg single car accident at 8:48a.m. on Rt. 588, three and five tenths miles east of Rt. 35. Officers said Wright traveling west, lost control of his car which went off the highway striking a fence and then overturned. There was heavy damage to his car. No citation was issued. Chester F. Hardesty, 53, Gallipolis, was ci ted to Municipal Court for failing to yield the right of way following an accident on Rt. 7 in Kanauga. The patrol said Hardesty's car struck an auto operated by Lisa C. Gladstone, 21, of Washington, D. C. GALUPOUS - Tlmmy J. Rutherford, 22, Gallipoli.s, was charged with failure to stop after an accident following a mishap at 2:06 a.m. Saturday on -Rt . 7, four tenths of a mile north of here. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Rutherford 's car struck a vehicle operated by Jackie E. Russell, 32, Ravenna. Daisy Russell, a passenger in the Russell car , suffered minor injuries. Richard G. Wright, 18, Vinton, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries suffered in a MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International ( Nights games not included) Ea st w. I. pet. gb M i lwau kee 21 18 .538 Baltimore 21 19 .525 '12 Boston 22 20 .524 1f2 Cleveland ' 21 21 .500 Ph Detroit 20 21 .488 2 New York 20 25 .444 4 West w. I. pet. gb Oakland 23 19 .548 Chicago 20 18 .526 California 21 22 .488 21f2 Tex as 21 22 .488 2112 Kan sas City 20 21 . 488 2lf2 Minnesota 17 21 .447 4 Saturday 's Results· Baltimore 5 New York 1 Milwaukee 9 Bostvn 2 Detroit 5 Cleveland 4 Texas 4 M i nnesota 3 Chicago at Kansas City, night Sunday 's Gam~s (All Games EDT) Baltimore ( Grimsley 5-.S and Hood 0-0) at New York I Tid row 3-4 and Woodson 1·3), 2, 1: 00 p.m. I Milwaukee I Kobel 2-1) at Boston (Lee 5-4), 2:00 p.m. Cleveland I Kline 3-6) at Detroit (Lolich 4.5). 1:30 p. m. Texps I Bibby 5·7) at M in nesota (Decker 4-4), 2: 15 p. m. NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International !Twilight and Night Games Not Included) East w. I. pet. gb Philadelph ia 23 18 .561 Montrea l 19 15 .559 lh St. Louis 21 20 .512 2 New York 18 24 .429 5lh Chi cago 16 22 .421 511:2 Pittsburgh 14 24 .368 ]1h West w. I. pet. gb Los Angeles 32 13 .711 25 22 .532 8 21 19 .525 81f2 San Fra·ncisco .C incinnati Atlanta 23 21 .523 8'h Hou ston 22 24 .478 101f2 San Diego 18 30 .375 l5 lf• Saturday's Results Ch icago 5 St. Loui s 4 Los Angeles 9 San Franc isco 5 Montreal at Philadelph ia, 1st, lwil i hi MonPreal at Philadelphia. 2n d, night New York at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Atlanta, night Cinci nnati at San Diego, night. Sunday's Games (All Times ETD ) St. Louis !McGlothen 5-2) at Chicago ( Frailing 2-4 or Hooton 2·3) ', 2:1 5 p. m. Los Angeles 1Rau3-l) at Sa n Francisco (Barr 1-2), 4:00 p. m. we are now well awar.e, power generation based on their use has undesirable environmental Cllnsequences. The only inexhaustible energy source available to us is the sun. The amount of energy- the · ear th receives continuously from the sun is enorm ous some 170,000 times more solar energy directly to electricity. The electricity is fed to generators incorporated in a transmitting antenna. The antenna directs a microwave energy than we noW consume . beam tpa receiving antenna on If, for example, a piece of earth where the microwave land in the Arizona desert 150 ·energy is converted back to miles square could he covered electricity- with an effi ciency with energy conversaion of 85 pet. equipment, it could supply An obvious question at this most of the electrical energy point is: " If solar energy Is so required by the United States. marvelous, why have we been However, this vast amount of so slow to harness it?" The solar energy reaching ~arth is answer has two parts : one no t easi l y convertible and economic, one sociological. cer tainly is not "free." There The economic part of the are two obstacles to harnessing answer i.s that solar-energy to as our natural resources. We have even devised an accounting system which says that the fa ster we spend our inheritance , the ri cher we are . That srstem uses GNP as an indicator .of national wealth. As far as energy iS concerned, we have not lived on our ~ ' 'income" since the industrial revolution . As.a result, we have ~ust experienced a dress rehea-rsal of the conditions in which we ca n find ourselves when energy supplies do not mee t energy demands. The inescapable fact is that from now on energy resources will become in creasingly scarce and more it . co nversion systems have First, solar energy is not always been more expensive constantly available on earth. than their conventional Some sort of storage is needed aternatives. Thi.s situation is to sustain a solar-powered changing rapidly as supplies of system through the night and conventional fuels dwindle and during periods wh en local prices increase. Because of the weather conditions cut off the spiralling prices of fossil fuels, supply of solar energy . total costs of solar systems wlll Second, solar energy i s soon be comparable. diffuse. Whle the total amount Also, the basis for our of energy available is enor- economics is slowly changing . mous, the amount available at The cost of fuel oil does not any point is not large enough to include the destruction of a be useful . Thus, it must be _ resortbeachbyanoilspill ; the collected, and this ·entails a cost of electricity in New York large capital investment for City does not include medical the conversion apparatus. payments for illness caused by The way to overcome these air pollution. We have not yet obstacles is to move the con- put a price tag on items such as version systems to outer space clean air and clean beaches, where solar energy is constant but we are becoming aware of 24 hours a day. A satellite solar their value. As thi.s nappens, power station which is solar energy wlll become inmaintained in· synchronous creasingly competitive. orbit 22,300 miles ·from the There are also sociological earth 's equator can convert reasons why we do not use COLUMBUS - John R. Ape! has been appointed manager of the newl y created Environmental Depar tm ent of Columbus and Southern Ohio El ectric Company . Ape] gradua ted from Ohio State University in 1956· with a bachelor of civil engineering degr ee. He joined Columbus and Southern in 1966 as an engineer in the system engineerin g department and later wa s made supervisor of a new civil engine~ring division. i-Iis most re ce nt position was staff assista nt for environmental programs. Apel . is a registered Ohio professional engineer. His professional activities include the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Water Pollution Control Federation and the Air Pollution Control Association. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Larry Mitch, son, Middleport; Abe Thornton, . Point Plea sant ; Benjamin Rhodes , Ripley ; Buddy Ra~ St.iphenson, Point Pleasant: redi shutters ,. 1 Boli(ay with Cire · ARMOUR Have a very eDjoyable holt· dey. If your family holiday p1ans include some drlvlnJ, make sure a.U of you are here for the many holidays yet to come. PLEASE DRIVE WIT!! CARE. nuclear fusion, and some of the solutions are much nearer at hand than was the case when President Kennedy announced we would put a man on the HOT DOGS lzoz. 49e moon in ten years. There is reason for optimism that the increased activities in solar energy applications will be of world-wide benefit - for solar energy i s the only energy source available to all nations. Its use will not dimini.sh the source of supply and could result in achieving the balance with nature which is necessary to attain the full potential of human civilization. SSJ Russell (Gravel Hi I Middleport, PH. 992-7 STEVE SNOWDEN Li11 A Good Nlighbor, SIBIB Frrm Is Tllrri. ITATI PAlM Sltlt F11«1 ~surance A Companin HOllllt Offitu: lfOOtnington, Illinois Dr . Glaser, a vice president of Arthur D. Little, rn·c., delivered these remarks at a p 7357., recent energy conference 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Store Hours: GOLD BAND BONELESS TURKEYS Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM CHUCK ROAST 09 BONELESS 9e 10-12 LBS. LB. Prices Good Thru June lsi No· Sales To DealetS Quantity Rights ResetYed ,, . lb. CHUCK STEAK lb: $119 •' Rid e Homes is here with he home and the Ridge has 35 models from $14,610-$27,305* and a down payment of just $100. With Ridge Homes a family can own the home they want for as little cash as $100 down. You'll find the whole exciting story in the new Ridge Homes Magazine, "Planning, Choosing, and Building the home that's right for your fam ily ." It's 88 colorful pages of pure inspiration. In oft you 'll read an article written by Francis Reers, a typical Ridge customer, who tells how he built his own Ridge home with $100 down, on his building Jot. o Who is Ridge Homes? We're one ol the country's largest home manufacturers. And now there 's a Ridge Homes dealer here, Joo. 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 home<;>wners are proof that our program works. foremost shutter manufacturer has de- signed the Redi-Shutter line with you in mind. The handsome panels are prehinged to the hang ing strips and con be speedily and corre¢1iy installed anyone i n a matter of minutes. We have retained - the natu ral look as the finish should be ultimately . by dictated by your own personal touch and ta ste ,. shipped to the homesite in two stages. First come the materials and components for the weatherproof exterior, which Is erected by skilled professionals on the foundation Ridge builds. Then, after that is erected, the interior finishing materials arrive. A Ridge ·home gives you cOnsistent quality, efficiency and low cost. This is why a precut home is the best answer for se many families . A Rid.ge pi e-cut home Is a better home and a better value. A Ridge home is a result of the most modern, large-scale production techniques available. Each component part is precision-cut ~t the R.idge plant, then E;lch ~edl - Sh utter Kit con!ain s a complete unit of shutter pariels hinged together . and hinged to our speciall y designed hanging strips . All you do is attach t he hook set and the porcelain knobs : pl;~ ce the pre-hinged hanging strips to the window jamb or casing (see instructions on carton) and fasten strips w ith nails or, screws . . ' ·Prices .shown are _fo r on lot and inc;lude materials, BPPI!anoes and fixtures to co mplete ly fin ish the interior. Local taxes and trans ortatlon charges, and dr1veways are not mc luded. An example of finan cing: an $18,000, leas the $,00 down payment at an ANNUAl RATE of 9.25% would requ•re flfleen monthly payments of $150,01 eact-t and then 177 payments ol $186.6•. 'Deferred payment price-$35 385 43 (the sum or the ·d I! 1 1us 8 month ly payments aver 16 years) . This exact plan not available In vermont, Illinois. Maine, Kentucky, New. Jersey and Nor1h Caro'llna: H~wever, other anra~t; ~~!Z'.'~r: own~r's amounh:~r I I I In !he Gallipolis, Ohiol(liplep, W. Ve. Area: MORGAN-RIDGE HOMES Louis Morgan 367 We.st Main Ripley 304-372 2949 304-273 -2024 • ~ I ., 3 $1 PAN ROLLS..................... CANDY BARS BETSY ROSS pkgs. FABRIC SOFTENER 25• oFf lO CHARCOAL lbs. · 90' 69~ Value THIRSTEE SMASH_ ~~~~TK ...................~.n.o.n.6 9 e VINE RIPE $}SS BORD~N 2% TOMATOES DOWNY;.......~.~~..... VIETTI BEEF OR PORK &-pack . BAR 8 QUE. ........... ~~~.~ . 79~ MILK GAL. •1.19 29~ lb. t $}99 UHO. 1 MNNE 9 ~ 7 _KINGSFORD \ M&M MARS POTATOES .......................10 lbs. \ _/'....... \ RIDae Homes • ,.._.,fi._.__,.._., 412 02 2 " RIDGE HOMES tooo Box Conshohocken, Pa 19428 Please send me my free copy of your new 88 page, full cplor Ridge Homes Magazine. NAME AOORESSI- - - - - , - - - - - - - . , TOWN ·~ PHONE'--~--ZIP: : - - - - STATE'----- We own a bui lding lot in We're looking for • building lot in ·, ·I ~~·L 10 !Tow--n) !Town! ·- -·- ---· . · AID ' ·• I •• GAL PERCENTA~E We turn dreams into homes ••• every day IIIIi .I ICE CREAM P.-· . - ---· Introducing your.Ridge dealer "YOUR S& T STORE'; JUMBO ROLLS ··- And Ridge Homes Has Mortgages, Too! Redi - Sh utter s do away w ith expensive installat ion charges . The kits are natura l wood. sanded for finish ing to match the decor of your hom e. h~mes seml~con~tructed landscapm~, Sl~ewalks BOUNTY TOWELS you . Like the foundation _and weatherproof exterior. Then you can finish up as much of the in:erior as you want. Or as little. And your Ridge dealer will be right there if you need any help or professional advice. Thousands of families helped build their own Ridge homes this way, and ended up with more home than they ever thought they could afford. As one of the large~t home builders in the U.S., we have the flnanciaJ 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 You make a Ridge home exactly resources to help our customers build what you want It to be.', their homes when they want them. Our inWhat's your pleasure? Rancher? Bi· terest rates are competitive, there are no level? You'll find It among Ridge Homes' "points" to pay, and closing costs are kept basic models. Then that dream starts comto a minimum . . .• ing true. Your Ridge home will be tailormade for you thanks to the hundreds of Now you should see our Magazine. features and options you can choose from. Thera 's a tree copy waiting At no extra charge you can change the at your Ridge dealer's. floor plan •.. choose the exterior design In the 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine, . . . select your kitchen, bathroom lixtures, "Planning, Choosing, and Building the color scheme . . . everything! The choice is entirely yours! home that's right for your family," you'll see all our Ridge home models, decorator Ideas, do-it-yourself tips, choices and Save thousands by doing some options galore . .. and, of course, the feaof the work yourself. ture article Written by a man who built his Can you. swing a hammer? Or handle a Ridge home w.ith less cash than a month's saw? Then you elm save yourself up to rent! So get your free magazine at your $4,000 on your new Ridge home by doing Ridge dealer's. Or mail the coupon. It's some of the interior finishing work your· your first big step toward making your self. We'll take care of the tough jobs for dream home come trt,re. . BORDEN JUMBO TREAT COLONIAL mortgage you ':want. do-il-!fourself All YOU DO IS MOUNT TO HANGING STRIPS CENTER LOIN lb. $ 09 PORK CHOPS ....... ;. . ~ C&SOE nanies Apel to head new department So Easy To Install "LOW IN PRICE" solar energy. Most of us are motivated by a 'desire for status and in our society, • status is based not on conservatiOil but on consumption .. The benefi ts available through harnessing solar energy are not yet part of our value system. Our values are based in large par t on materialism, and while we are all opposed to, say, air pollution, we are equally opposed to cha nging . our way of living. Much of the technology for solar energy is ready and waiting. Of course, there are significant problems to solve, but the problems rela ting to solar energy are nowhere near as complicated as, say, the problems of con tr oll ing JOHN APEL Ridge Homes Is the reason. Am erica ' s th~ future sponsored by 'the Times of London. .\ .. 'I . ' ' I 'I I .I . ' ' . I .I ' . \ ' ' I ,I Pk&s- · 49 e I \ ' -,I " .' ~ I• II • ,.I. �,. .' .•.v.o.·~o;·,._., ·cuellar stops Yanks with ,two ·Johnson's homer edges Twins, 4-3 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Alex Johnson hit a two-run homer in a three-run eighth inning rally and pulled the Texas Rangers from behind to a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday. Minnesota was leading 2-1 Miller is headed for Oklahoma STILLWATER, Okla. ( UP!) - lindy Miller, a possible ouccessor to Ben Crenshaw in amateur goll, Saturday signed a letter of intent to play at Oklahoma State University. Miller has won 21) major high school, amateur and junior crowns during his career at Arlington Heights High School in Fort Worth. "What can you say when you get a young man like lindy," Cowboy golf coach Mike Holder said. "He's one, ol the nation's best young golf prospects, a topnotch student and a grand young gentleman. "Along With the · two outstanding freshmen we had this year (Tom Jones and Jaime Conzales) I definitely feel we have the makings of NCAA Championship team," Holder said. He said Miller picked OSU over major golf schools such as Texas, Houston, Florida, North Texas, Wake Forest and Louisiana State. a entering the eighth when Toby Harrah led off with a single and Johnson followed with a 377foot home run to right field to give the Rangers the lead. Len Randle singled home another run in the inning with his third hit of the game. Texas took a 1-ll lead in the first inning when Cesar Tovar stole home after doubling and going to third on aninfield out. The Twins tied it 1-1 in the second on a double by Steve Brye and a single by Luis Gomez. 'Non-smoking section set up by Oilei'S HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Oilers of the National Football League have set aside a non-smoking section of seats in the Astr.odome this season lor those fans who dislike the distraction of cigarettes. The special section, however, is considerably less *ict than the smoking ban in all sections of the Sam Houston Coliseum, which was imposed by the city council for all World Hockey Association Houston Aeros home games. The Oilers announced the new section in its publication, The Gusher, sent to season ticket holders. The seats, located in the upper level between the 10-yard line and goal line, will be on a first-come first-served basis, with season ticket buyers getting .first choice . 1 1 FALCON ACE SIGNS Kent Carpenter, football coach at West Virginia Wesleyan College has signed another football recruit for INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. I UP! ) - Several hundred thousand people lined the downtown streets to watch the annual Pre-Indianapolis Race Parade Saturday and the buzz was about A. J . Foyt's . ice-cold nerves in entering two sprint auto races Friday night. "I really don 't understand how he could ri sk his neck on ·such a meaningless thing just before Sunday's important race," observed one bystander. To know A. J. is to understand the Texas millionai re, wh o guns for his fourth Indy vi ctorv whrn th,. penter as "a capable. kicker and will be able to score points from long range. We feel he will give our offense an additional threat." Bosox • strmg ended. · BOSTON (UP!) - John Briggs smacked a pair of tworun homers Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers regained first place in the American League East with a 9-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox . The loss snapped a six game Boston winning streak and dropped the Red Sox from firs t place alter a one-night stay to third place in the tight AL East. Clyde Wright evened his record at 5-5 in going the distance. He gave up nine hits and four walks and did not strike out anyone. Briggs got Milwaukee's first two runs in the opening inning . with a drive off loser Reggie Cleveland, now 2-5, into the Red Sox bullpen in right after Don Mon·ey had waiked . Briggs' 11th homer in the sixth inning, came off Roger Moret and followed a George Scott double. The Brewers, knocked out of first place Friday night by the Red Sox, added three funs in the second and two more in the seventh on Pedro (larcia 's homer to left with Bob Coluccio aboard. The Red Sox got single runs in the fourth and fifth innings. ·the Meramac sets new tourney mark in win ©19'/4 Ame nca n Honda Moto r Co., Inc . ~ The new Honda MT-250 gets its styleTMand · performance from the CR -250M Elsinore, one 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 iru:trurnentation this new bike has captured · ' · the imagination of all those who Wailed for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. With it you'll blaze new trails and your own r ' special victories See the Honda MT- 250 in our showroom now · SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO Good things happen on a Honda. 'I . . I. .' GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (UP!) - Meramac Junior College of St. Louis, Mo., set a new tournament record with tllree home r~S in one inning en route to a 12-li win over Mitchell of statesville, N. c., Saturday in· the first game of the National Junior College Baseball Tournament. Mermac's steve Viehos, Mike Murphy and Tony Berly.ski ea?h hit home runs in the eighth mmng off two pitchers to account for four of the eight runs . VIeh~ also had a three-run homer m the seventh, and he and Murphy had four RBis each. Maxie Such hit a. 440-yard solo home run in the third' inning and Johnhy Ray Gordon hit another home run with two ori in the eighth for seconqrank~ .Mitchell . ~ Pat Belsmith picked .u~ the win for the fllth ,ranked · Meramac team while the loss werit 'to D<in Mean. " I II ',1 '! I, "Not just the eyes of Texas are on us, the eyes of the world are on us. Keep it cool. You are the only people who can give us a good start." A 20 per cent chance of rain is forecast for the race, with the weaterman promising that if there's any moisture it won't arrive until alter the race is over. The temperature will be about 70 degrees at race time . Are the seven rookies in the field nervous about starting in racing's richest spectacle? "No ! Our chances are as good as the veteran drivers," said Tom Sneva, the 25-year- tinued to third on a wild pitch by Johnson and scored when Ed Brinkman knocked olf Johnson's glove with a single that ended up just behind the pitcher's mound. Leron Lee singled in Cleveland's first run in the second and starter Lerrin Lagrow wild pitched home the Indians' second run in the filth . Walker pitched 3 2-3 innings Cubs edge past Cardinals, 5-4 DeadHne extended CHICAGO (U~I) - Billy Bonham, then committed a Williams' two-run homer, his balk, sending McBride home. seventh of the year, triggered a Kessinger opened the Cubs' three-run third inning off Bob third with a single to center Gibson Saturday and the and Williams followed with a Chicago Cubs held on for a 5-4 home run cle.ar out of Wrigley victory over the St. Louis Field for a 4-2 Chicago lead. Cardinals in. a nationally- Jose Cardinal singled but was televised game. out trying IQ steal second. Rick Gibson, who lost for the Monday walked, stole second fourth time against three wins and r11ced IQ third on a permitted only six hits but an throwing error by Tim Me· unearned run in the third in- Carver . Cardinal scored when ning proved to be his eventual Alvarado fumbled Mit· downfall . terwald's easy ground ball. The Cubs scored a run in the Consecutive singles by Ted first inning witbout the aid of a Simmons, McBride, and Joe hit . Dale Alexander walked, ·Torre gave the Cardinals their stole second (llld took third on a third run in the fifth inning. long fly by Don Kessinger . . Torre, however, was nailed Williams grounded out weakly afier rounding first base and to second as Alexander scored. railed to get back to the bag. Singles by Joe Torre and Tim McCarver tripled to the McCarver and a sacrifice fly rightfield wall to score Mcby Luis Alvarado gave the Bride bUt Bonham struck out Cardinals the tying run in the . Jose Cruz to end the threat. second. The Cubs regained the Cub reliever Dave Laroche, lead in their half of the second who replaced Bonham at the on a double by Jerry Morales beginning of the sixth'tretired and Dave Rosello's sfugle. nine in a row before ·-red A balk by Cub starter Bill Sizemore singled in the ninth Bonham gave the Cardiilals the inning. · tying run in the third. Bake Laroche picked up his first McBride singled, stole second save while Bonham gained his and took third on George third ·victory in 1l decisions. Mitlerwald's throwing error. GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Basketball Coach Jim Osborne announced Saturday that the deadline for making applications for the Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp ha s been extended one week through May 31. Osborne said approximately 35 fourth, fifth ', sixth and seventh graders have signed up for one of the two five-day camps thus lar . Tl;le first camp is slated June 3-7. The second camp is scheduled July 15-19. The camps are open to all arelf youngsters, not just boys in the Gallipolis City School District. A $15 (non-refundable) fee is required with the application blank. Balance ($15) is due upon registration. The fee includes tuition, camp shirt, a basketball, medical insurance and swimming, plus valuable · instructions on the fundamentals of basketball. Checks should be made payable to Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp, in care of Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. old former )unior high school principal. ''Our equipment is just as good. Skill will tell." ~ The last rookie to win the:: Indy was Graham Hill Britain in 1966. ;: .. ,., ~ ..JlOf)JC,.,... cncrgy- .. ·would review last season's I , Defenseman signs pact VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. We think vac atio'ns are absolute ly essential . • , and we •.. woul dn't ask anyone to sacr ifice : on rest, relaxation and recrea· ... lion. But maybe a nearby vacatio n is the answer! Check with ., yo ur AAA advisor. You'll be sur· prised at al l the great places nearby. tarily help in the energy crisis . We're in it together. let's solve A great idea for over 70 years •.• now more than ever! ,, AUTO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO · .Javelin 2 dr. H. T., radio, w-s -w tires. factory air', small v. ~engine, auto . transmission, 15,000 miles. Ice blu~ with exte~lor stripes. In beautiful condition. 1973 QIEVROLET.....;............... S2895 camaro 2 dr . H.T ., V-8. -. stand. shift," radtO, green with black & whlte interior, very low r'nileage and completely sharp. 1972 DATSUN.~ ....................... s1995 1100 2 Door , radio, w -s-w tires, tape player, 16,000 ·miles local car. ' 1971 PLYMOUTH.................... ..'1695 Duster 6 cyl ., auto., radio, wheel covers. 1971 PONTIAC'..-~..................... s1295 ' Door, V·8. auto., P. St., P. B.• W·S·W tires, radio, high m1leage, but very nice. 1970 vw......... ~······················ '1395 Auto . trans ., radio, green with black leatherette Interior. 1969 OLDSMOBILE.~ .................. SS95 Door, V·8, auto .. radio. w-s·w, white with blue Interior, \Aery clean & sharp car . Hard to beat at this lOY(, low price. 4 1969 PLYMOUlH ..................... }795 ' . v.s, auto., P. SteerJng, a real nice machine at this price. ~ 1972 ooooE ....·........................s2695' Custom 4door. H.T., all the fine extras a luxury car should have. Yellow with black top. Immaculate !rom bumper to bumper. TRUCKS 1974 .FORD ..................~ •.••••••••13.395 Custom 8' bed. radio, deluxe seat. 3,300 actual miles. Brown with brown Interior. Lots of warranty on this one. r... season. Due to a mallunctlon In the Times-Sentinel's Unfted Press Inter)latlonal wf re maehlne, and after repeated attempts to contact Coach Milhoan In Columbus Saturday failed, no results were available on Gallipolis' entry in the State Class AA golf tournament. course with a five-under 31 to lie. Watterson's rascally Russ Stillwagon at 71 after the first 18 ol the 36-hole tournament. Two - time defending state medal champion Ralph Guarasci, another of the Waterson whizzes, was oheunder on the back side for a finishing 72, one stroke behind the leaders in his effor·t to become the first-ever prep golfer to win three straight medals. throughout his 71 round, a big Team-wise touted Upper one at It "when I really needed Arlington was the best this first it," but claims his big booming day with a 309 total to lead the off the tee was responsible. Class AA schools, standing 15 ''The driver was perfect. I strokes better than Wooster's · never once had to hit out of the 324. Walnut Ridge is fourth at rough. I hit all nine greens on 328, a poke behind Dayton the front side and seven of the Alter. mine on the backside," In Class AA where Watterson Stillwagon said. "I swung the is seeking a third straight team way I ' wanted to to day. title, Coach Dan Straub 's Everything jus! went right. " Eagles hold a four-stroke edge Guarasci was not all that ·over Bryan, 310-314 with lima happy with his round of 72, but Catholic a menacing third at was happy to come back from 319. two-over at the turn for an even Si~ney Lehman is running par round, and thought he away in the Class A ranks with putted well enough throughout. · its 318 total, 17 ahead of Toledo Guarasci birdied 15 and 16 Ottawa Hills. Marion Catholic but missed a five footer at 16 and Montpelier are next best at that could have knotted the 345. chase for the medal threeStockwell started that ways. "I scrambled all the scintillating backside with a time but it was coming better pair of pars before his snappy at the end. I was getting a little eagle on the 491-yard No. 12 closer to what I wanted. " with a drive, three wood and 30After Stillwagon's 71 and foot putt. Guarasci's 72, came Mike He finished up with birds on Brinkman 's 83, Jim Nolan 's the 14, 15 and 17 and says he 84 and Jim Archibald's 86 to was more jittery on the give the Eagles the four poke backside than on the front edge over the AA field. when he was four-over 40. CLASS AA Stillwagon and Guarasci Columbus Watterson (310) were the large items for the Ralph Guarasci 72, Russ Eagles . The ca refree Stillwagon 71, Mike Brinkman Stillwagon had four birdies 83, Jim Nolan 83, Jim Archibald 86. Bruan (314) - Marc Stockwell71, Craig Herman 79, Mike Stockwell 89, Rob Dillman 82, Rick Dun lap 82. Lima Catholld (319) Randy Bollin 76, Rick Groch 61, Kevin McGraw 84, Rick Cheshire ; Vinton vs Bidwell , Contini 76, Tom Clark 88, and Addaville vs Green . Warren Kennedy (325) June 26 - Bidwell vs Rio Paul Mokris 83, Darryl Spelich Grande ; Green vs Centervi ll e; Sa lem vs Adda\lille , and 79, Phil Makris 61, Bill Kanche Cheshi r e vs Vinton . July 3 - Bi dw el l vs Green ; 82, Jerry Stanislaw 89. Addaville vs Vinton ; Salem vs Canton Catholic (334) -Sam Chesh ire , and Rio ·Grande vs Spino 86, Tim Staub 60, Joe Centerville. July 10 - V inton vs Salem; Gleason 65, Tim Yost 81, Jim Rio Grande vs Green ; Cen · terville vs Addaville , and Laubacher 84. Ct1esh ire vs Bidwell. Clyde (336) - Tim Hirt, 80, Julv 17 Centervil l e vs Vinton ; A dd a Vi lle vs Rio Jack Cooper 89, Kim Kinnear Grande ; Green vs .ches h ire , 84, Mark Crockett 83, Mike and Salem vs Bidw ell. Zimmerman 92. OVL Pee Wee card announced RIO GRANDE - Play in the Ohio Valley Pee Wee League will begin June 5 and extends through July 17. Entry fee will be $20 and should be paid to Edward Sayre, Box 151, Rio Grande, before June 26. Rosters should be turned in to &!yre by July 10. Here is the 1974 schedule : June 5 - B idwell vs Cen Cheshire vs Ad ctaville ; Vinton vs Rio Grande tervi l l e; and Salem vs Green . !June 12 Centerville vs Addaville vs Bid - ' well; R io Grande vs Salem , and Green vs Vinton . June 19 - Ce nterville vs Salem ; Rio Grande vs Johnson named assistant coach RALEIGH, N. C. (UP! ) Wilbert B. Johnson Saturday was nam ed an assistant basketball coach for the NCAA champion North Carolina Stale Wolfpack. It will be the firs t full·time coaching job held by the 27year-old Johnson, who has been servin g as ass istant director of student affairs at North Carolina Stale . He is the first black on the State Athletic coaching stalf, and the youngest member of the staff. Johnson , of Raleigh, replaced Art Musselman , who resig ned. Johnson 's duti es will primarily be cente red around re~ruiting, as were . 6•12' narrow ~. radio, w-s-w tire$, beige with beige In- terior. · · ' . 1~73 GMC................ ~···•··.. ~ ••~ '2395 61h' narrow 6 cyl., radio. JEFFERS CHRYSLER PLY -~ Phone 675.;,170 2 & ·35 liolnt Drewing5 p.m. Mondoy ..--~--·-----· ---..1.'!~!~•••-~ I' ''I. · ~. ' reverted to her earlier agg ressive game and raced ahead 4-0. Although Miss Heldman broke service in the fifth game she was by that time only delayin g the inevitable result. In the men 's singles semifinal 2~·yearo()Jd Italian Paulo Bertolucci 22-year-yearold defeated Austrian Hans Kary, 6-4, 6-8, 6-4 , to earn a berth in the finals, where he meets Romanian !lie Nastase Sunday. Italian reaches hard court finals BOURNEMOUTH, England IUPI) - Italy's Paul Bertolucci beat Austria's Hans Kary 6-4, 6-8, 6-4 Saturday to reach 'the final of Rothman's $72,000 British Hard Court Tennis Championships. Bertolucci, 22, who won the first se t after being down 0-3, led 5-2 in the second se t only to lose it after missing 10 match 1 ~QQ.•:•!•».<~.-.•:•!•NN'>X.".-.-.-,•.-,•,•,•.-,•, ,•.-,..•.•,•.•.•.•:«o:·:~:o».V.«:o:-':0.•-•- • .o.o.~•. • .•- .•. - - .• ,..,._. C~eshire; Samsohite Silhouette Summer Specials Save Now! '· Minutemen Buy now for I \ unusual savings. ,..."' Quantities limited. • sign Hatley SATURDAY BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Minutemen of the North . American Soccer League Saturday announced · the signing of Tony Hatley, who had played for Oldham Athletic in the English First Division. The 6-1, 1~ound forward was · to plaiY for Boston saturday night . against the Whitecaps in Vancouver. 10 AM TIL 8 PM RODNEY VILLAGE II SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 8 PM .. • it{ ,.., . "". '\ Bring your Family and look us over. Ask questions. Learn how you can own one of our new homes for $310 down and $155 a month. If you can afford to rent, you can afford to own your home. \1 Custom Features QUITS BASEBALL DETROIT (UP!) . Righthander Chuck Seelbach of the Detroit .Tigers quit baseball saturday rather than accept a demotion to the Minor Leagues. ''We put him on the voluntarily rellr~d list," said · general manager Jim Campbell of the Tigers. "He said he was going to get his master's lam_. lflho~o~ttte-the l ~htweight that can talo.e heavywe ight handl ing. All the lamaoa Silhouette leatures-clasaic sty ling - recened lockt-delu•• linings -Abtolill' tid" and uc l ~o~tlvlllghtwelght magnesium lrames. Match ing utt lor men and women. Ll~l"' P'Or,\.ldlet' • ® BII utyCall fl)21 O'Nite ~ ~ Plolllllllr> 1) 2e Pulin'IIJ'I !IJ H.,.dr·Tori ~':'" 1;t". .... ' $38.00 40.00 4t.OO 51.00 3DOO $2H8 3 \ .98 37.i8 oi$.98 :13.118 110.02 I .D2 10.02 tf-02 • ·n 0 samson I'te' forMin [12\ Complnlon lti TMM-Sulllf c~:a.• l.t,~ IJ.olO.OO $31.i& 49 .118 113-~ I Wood construction, 16" center . J1h' ' and · 6" In su lation, insulated glass windows, beautitul 'wood cabinets, stainless steel sink, Armstrong inlaid l inoleum , beautiful carpet (your pick color), 52 gallon , quick recovery, hot water heater, beaut iful one piece bath-shower com bination . electric heat with thermostat in each room, ut il ity room, concrete stoops , . walks and drives . L~r9e 75x120 lot included with home. Grass, shrubs and s a e frees planted, underground utilities, central sewage . No colorl: Stv Blut 1nd Honey GOfd, Mtn'l color: Olive · septlcs. Also paved streets . wo • 1.02 Schools 1!.D2 Grades 1 thrv 6 aJfend Rio Grande ElementarY, Jr.- Hig~ and High attend Gallipolis Schools. School bus picks up students in the subdlvislon . Bookmobile visits Rodney degree." Vi!lage ,IL Seelbach, 26, is a graduate of Dartmcnith and often has said baseball was not the only thing· jn _the ~crlti for him. 1·,, I (ll flo ' Australians win World Cup rally ' 6h Foot, short bed, :ISO v.s, radio, w.s.w tires, 9,0110 miles. 1973 atEVROLET.....................s2395 BOURNEMOUTH, England The Italian mus t have singles final Sunday between !UP! ) - Britain 's Virginia thought he had thrown away Nastase Bertolucd, there his chances when, after taking will be the Wade beat Julie Heldman of Hous ton. Tex. Saturday, 6- I, 3- the first se t, he missed 10 final between 6, 6-1, in a match that took match points in the second - and Miss Wade against Patti nearly two hours to win the lwo in the eighth game, lour m Hogan of La Jolla , Calif., and Women's Singles Ti.tle ol the the ninth, two in the lOth and Miss Sharon Walsh of San · Rothman's $72,000 Briti sh two more in the 12th. Rafael , Calif. Nastase and Juan Gisbert Hard Court Championships. In the mixed doubles final , The British girl looked ready won the men's doubles title, Miss Farrell and Miss L. for an easy win when she raced beating Bertolucci and his Charles, England, meet Miss S. through the first five games Italian te ammate Coraddo Warboys, England , and Miss against an unsually erratic Barazzutti, 6-4 , 6-2, 6-0. Walsh. In addition to the men's Miss Heldman. But from the start of the sixth game , Miss Wade knew she had a fi ght on her hands. Miss Heldman , one of the most unorthodox and one of the cleverest players in the game, mixed lobs with drop shots, slice with top spin and even hit an underafm serve in an effort LONDON 1UP!) - The oflicial conlirmation. to break the rhythm of Miss World Cup Auto Rally fr om The Australian team finished Wade's game . Bo th kept their tem - London to Munich, by way of in Munich at 3 p.m. (local Africa and Turkey , has been lime ) Saturday, officials said. peraments under contr ol for They had covered 20,600 won by the Australian dri vers most of the match . Andrew Welinski, Ken Tubman miles sin ce they left Londay Miss Heldman survived five and Jim Reddiex in a Ci troen May 5. The rally included a service breaks in the second set which lasted 76 minutes. DS 23, according to Rally double crossing of the Sahara. The winning crew won more But she was soon in trouble in Headquarters in London . the deciding set as Miss Wade The results are subject to than $38,400 in prize money. points. He missed two in the·eighth game, four in the ninth, two in the tenth and two more in the 12th, then dropped his service in the next gaii)e and eventually lost the set, 6-8. Musselman 1S. Kary, the 25-year-old Austrian champion, appeared 1974 KYGER CREEK BASEBALL STATISTICS set for victory when qe took a 2PLAYER AB R H BB KO's Avg. I 3 I I .600 5 0 lead in the deciding set . But Jim Armbr uster 14 23 4 8 47? 48 Clay Hudson Bertolucci soon went ahead 48 Ron Rou5h ' 18 10 8 .372 more and when the once 19 18 11 -1 7 .360 50 DaiJe Wise 12 10 .350 chance of victory came again 60 23 21 West German Lau renc e Tabor . 59 15 20 5 17 .338 Bruce Arnett made no mistake. Bi l l Metz.rier · 12 14 4 II .359 39 sets new mark In Sunday's ·Men 's final , 19 15 14 7 .283 Tim Lucas 53 11 Bertoluccl meets Romania's Wendel l Baylor ' 3 2 2 . 272 2 3 0 2 .272 HAMBURG , Germany llie Nastase for the $7,200 first Jef f H il l 11 1) 4 4 3 q .235 Jeff Neal (UP! )- Bernd Kannenberg ol prize . 12 II 7 15 .2 29 48 Be n Arnett 14 5 14 12 . 151 West Germany bettered the Ter ry Lu cas 33 I I 2 4 . 115 World 20 Kilometer Track B Brian Lucas 1 1 4 1 1 .050 Jeff Bla.. r 20 Walking Record Saturday, 0 0 0 J .000 Ste ve Har r iso n , completing the distance in I 0 3 4 .000 4 Tim Fi1e SELECTS ASHLAND 0 0 0 0 .000 1:24.450. 2 M itch Salem 2 0 3 8 .000 20 Steve Baird With his time, Kannenberg ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Pitching Records: shaved 3H seconds off the Cleveland Orange High School W L PLAYER previous mark held jointly by basketball player Jeff Nicholl 6 I Steve Baird 3 2 Terry Lucas two East Germans, Hans- has signed a letter of intent to 2 5 Clay H11dson Georg Reimann and Peter play basketball for Ashland: 11 8 TOTALS Frenkel. · College. ,..,.;,.;.o;.o;,·o·o•o·o_., -.• • •,•,v.~ • • -.·.r,•.-.•,•,•,·.-.-.-,,•.-,•,v.o,•,•o"-'-"-'~"":~-·;.o;· ··;•;,;•;•.,.;•·•;o;'hm:;o;•-.·•;• sms Register for a Free 8 Track Auto Stereo. No purchue necessary. You need not be fll'esent to win . (Value of stereo may be applfed to C. B. Ra~lo or Scanner . Receiver) . · . '· ' COLUMBUS - Only fastfinishing Bryan junior Marc Stockwell challenged the masterful ways or Upper Arlington and Watterson Friday on the opening day of the 48th annual Ohio High School state golf championships. Stockwell blistered the back nine of Ohio State's Scarlet Larry Carriere 1974 atEVROLET .............,....... RT. 7, ADDISON, OHIO.'PHONE 367-D201 \· Defenseman has signed a mUlti-year eontract with the National Hockey League Buffalo Sabres, it was announced Saturday. Terms of the contract were not disclosed . The 22-year-(lld Carriere wa~ the Sabres' second choi ce in the 1972 amateur draft and was a regular for the club last field after 18 holes 2 door. 358 V.8, auto., air cond., power steering, 1973 AMERICAN MOTORS........ ..S2895 SALES & SERVICE 'I ".. ....-----·· 33 Court St., Gallipolis w-s-w hres, rad1o, blue wlth black interior, 20,000 miles and a real baby doll. S&E COMMUNICATIONS CENTER ,, h 1 --------·..,. 1973 PONTIAC ...........................'2795 EQUIPMENT SALE 3 Dav,s Only-Fri., Sat., Mon '1' it togeth er. black stripes, low mileage and $harp. CITIZENS BAND RADIO 1 - , .... It's just another way lo vol un· , , 1974 GREMUN ........................s2895 'Door, BUFFALO, N. Y iUPI J - Watterson heads AA "X" 2 door, 6 cyl., stand. , radio, wide oval tires, green w- Venlu~~ . EAGLE TRACKSTERS - Member of the 1974 Eastern Eagle track team are, front ro ~· . ). r, statisticians Cindy Ritchie, Barbara Douglas, Teresa Edwards, Teresa Ca rr, and Cindy Pill : second row, 1-r, head coach Spike Berkhimer, and team member§_ Bruce Riffle, Rick Causey. Mark Grossnickle, Larry Longenette, Phillip LaComb, Mike Smith, Jeff Day : and back row. J. r, Steve Anderson, Gary Longenette, Jim Landon, Craig Reed , Dana Fick, Terry Smith, Rulx• r1 Harris, John Smith and Larry Atherton . ' I ::,·· ..~::::::::::::X:m::;:w.~:-~!8~ .. Valdes KO's Briscoe in 7th • sup·the form under the dour. ~vin~ttip ~ II , i2 . Ralndates are Saturday, June 6 and Sunday, June 9. Individual trophies will be presented to members of the fir st two teams while team trophies will be awarded the first three tea ms. IS $40 and two Dudley softballs. Teams wishing to,enter should co nta Ct Tourney · Director Grant Barnettc . The tournam ent will be played on June 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, II , Virginia Wade captures women's singles crown deposits, or the manager ca n • BAASTAD, Sweden (UP!) Sweden qualified for the semifinals of the European AAA Zone Davis Cup competition Saturday, capturing a pair of matches and taking an unbeatable 3-lllead against tile Netherlands. Lei! Johansson came from behind to beat Jan Ilordijk in a match which was postponed Friday because of darkness . Johansson was down 2-ll in sets when the match was in~rrupted, but staged a pectacular come back turday to win 5-7, 4-li, 6-1,6-0, 6-2. Bjorn · Borg and Ove Bengtsson clinched the triumph with a doubles victory Fred Hemmes and Rolf Thung, 6-2, 7·9, 6-1, 6-1. Sweden will face Italy in the semifinals. CINCINNATI (UP!) - A motion by the. Cincinnati Bengals for an expedited ap~ peal in their suit against the World Football League will be heard June 19 by the U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. The Bengals are appealing a ,. make them self explanatory, · and all forms should be returned to the Sentinel office the night of the 'game or the morning after. A night depository is available for evening I " qualifies U. S. District Court dl!cislon championship in the 36-hole, which tejected the club's two-day tournament. request to stop the WFL from raiding the team for players. Guaraschi, a Watterson Bengals' attorney John A. senior, became the lirst prep golfer ever to win three Lloyd Jr. said his brief must be straight medalist titles. flied by June 5 and the defendant's briefs by June 17. He shot a 73 in the final round Saturday for a ·145 total. He beat Watterson teammate Russ Stillwagon by o;e stroke. Watterson linished with 620 which sent him to the canvas. MONTE CARLO (UPI) strokes - 28 strokes better BriBcoe got up at eight but Colombia's Rodrigo Valdes than runnerup Bryan in the AA staggered straight Into the knocked out Philadelphia's event. arms of English referee Harry Benny Briscoe in the seventh round of their 15-round contest Gibbs who counted him out." Valdes immedil!tely said he Saturday to win the vacant CLASSROOM WORK wanted a fight with .World World Boxing Council (WBC) P.ITTSBURGH (UP! ) Quarterbacks and offensive world middleweight title in his Boxing Association (WBA) middleweight champion Carlos coaches of the Pittsburgh first attempt. Monzon of Argentina, whose The 27-year-(lld Valdes, who Steelers will begin four days of classroom work Monday prior fights out of New York, nailed re(usaf to defend.his WBC title to the club's, annual weekend Briscoe with a left hook and, as set up saturday's $50,000 openthe American staggered back, air match In Monaco's Louis II rookie camp. followed up with a right cross Soccer Stadium. Coac h Chuck Noll said quarterbacks Terry Bradshaw, Terry Hanratty and Joe FREE STEREO FREE STEREO Gilliam and rookie Frank Kolch. from Eastern Michigan MEMORIAL WEEKEND owned WHA team. Instructions on the forms • 28th Annual Bend Softball Tournament begins June 3 MASON - The 28th Annual Bend Soltball Tournament will be~ in on Jun e 3 with 16 teams participating . Sponsored by the Wahama Athletic Boosters, the entry fee ollicc of th e Dally Sentinel as soon as possi ble and pick up 10-15 copies. l'lf1i:1t.. Sweden be heard June 19 · SUCCESSOR NAMED CLEVELAND (UP!) - John Hanna will succeed · Bill Needham as coach of ' the Cleveland Crusaders of the World Hockey Association, it was reported Saturday. Needham, after leading the Crusaders into the Playoffs for two, successive seasons, was switch1 to an administrativ~ job. by ~ack Vivl~n. general · manager of the Nick Mileti- "sinllmer baseball· report forms " slop in the Pomrro)' or:: and the former Pittsburgh Pirates reliever's first decision was protected by John Hiller, who received his seventh save by setting Cleveland down in the ninth. . Bengal appeal will offenses and be Instructed on new material the coaches plan to use next season. Noll said 40 first-year players would attend rookie camp Friday through Sunday. league manager in Meigs County who has not received FROM YOUR AAA CLUBt' DETROIT ( UPI J - Willie eighth when Mickey Stanley Horton negated a two-run and AI Kaline preceded Horhome run by Charlie Spkes in ton's 12th home run of the the top of the eighth with a season with ground singles three-run blast of his own in the through the infield. Beene Is bottom of the inning Saturday now 1-1. Kaline singled home a run in to give the Detroit Tigers a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland the first and Detroit picked up an unearned run in the fourth. Indians. Spike's sixth home run of ttfe Norm Cash singled to right and season followed a single by went to second when Spikes Oscar Gamble and came off fumbled his line drive, conLuke Walker, who nevertheless gathered in his first American League victory in relief. Fred Beene started the ·seventh inning in place of starting pitcher Bob Johnson but his undoing came in the Watterson cops Botn from the dirt·· AA golf crown and bred for COLUMBUS (UP!) Columbus Bishop Watterson won its third straight Class AA State Golf Championship and its top shotmaker, Ralph G'uaraschi, won his third straight individual title Saturday afternoon at the Ohio State Scarlet Golf Course in the 48th Ohio High School Golf championship. Upper Arlington won the Class AAA crown and Sidney Lehman won the Class A start. Binford displayed a mutual admira lion of the drivers • meeting by assuring the wheelman he was certain they wouldn't violate any rules. "You have 200 laps to race. Don't do it rightfrom the"Start. Don't make us assess a penalty, which we will if there's a nagrant violation," Binford ·said. "We h;ld our problems this month, but it's been a good month. None of the starters scheduled are in the hospital and, with a safe race, they'll all be there for the victory dinner Monday night. Tigers rally, nip Indians, 5-4 next season. Jeff Haymaker, ' a kicking specialist from Wahama High School is the latest to sign a letter of intent to play lor the Bobcats. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haymaker, of New Haven, Is described by Coach Car· green nag waves the 33 starters off at noon EDT Sunday. "I just wanted to let off some tension," said Foyt, after winning both races Friday and collecting his portion of a $15,000 purse. "These sprint kids are tough and· I · just wanted to see if I could keep up with them." The winning race team Sunday will earn $200,000 or a million dollar purse. Drivers received final race instructions Saturday from Chief Stewart Tom Binford, who the drivers believe will get them off to " fo , t enrl .•afe ...-.•.•.·»~-vooo;-.-..v.v Sunday Times-Sentinel and Dally Sentinel sports editor Denny Fobes requests that any little league or pony 58th Indy '500' today .· hitter, 5 to 1 Blair , who has hi t .393 since NEW YORK (UP!) - Mike Cuellar pitched a two-hitter for May 6, started the inning. by his fifth straight ·complete hitting his filth home run over game victory and Paul Blair the left field wail . Singles by banged out three hits including Bobby Grich, Earl Williams a home run Saturday to lead and Boog Powell produced the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-1 another run and chased victory over the New ' York Dobson. Reliever Dave Pagan struck out Don Baylor but Yankees. Cuellar, :;.a, lowered his ERA Brooks Robinson hit up the to 2.71, the best among Oriole middle scored Williams. The Yanks scored their only starters and was supported by run in the fifth, a one out walk a lusty 14·-hil attack. The Oriles scored in the third to Graig Nettles and Fernando inning on singles by Mark · Gonzalez double accounted for Belanger, Blair, a double steal the tally. Baltimore scored its final and Tommy Davis' grounder. Three more runs in the filth run in the seventh on Baylor's knocked out Yankee starter first homer of the year, a two out drive into the left field and loser Pat Dobson, 3-7. bullpen . ' .•.Y.-.........•.•.·,·.~; •••••,!.·;·, ..~;q;._o;•;,.-.:•._._.,....'Jt •••,.••,,.,•, •'•' · ·~·.·~·.•;•;s • 18 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 26, 1974 I ' . • I ·' ' I . l , l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ I I, ·' I. ''The Home Folks:' PH.' 245·530~-446..000 1 j ', t ¥ RANCHO REALTY ·I _ _ _ . . _ _~ . . . . _ _. _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . . . _ .' . . . _ I~ . . ._ _ _. . ._ _ _ -~ J' •I �,. .' .•.v.o.·~o;·,._., ·cuellar stops Yanks with ,two ·Johnson's homer edges Twins, 4-3 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Alex Johnson hit a two-run homer in a three-run eighth inning rally and pulled the Texas Rangers from behind to a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday. Minnesota was leading 2-1 Miller is headed for Oklahoma STILLWATER, Okla. ( UP!) - lindy Miller, a possible ouccessor to Ben Crenshaw in amateur goll, Saturday signed a letter of intent to play at Oklahoma State University. Miller has won 21) major high school, amateur and junior crowns during his career at Arlington Heights High School in Fort Worth. "What can you say when you get a young man like lindy," Cowboy golf coach Mike Holder said. "He's one, ol the nation's best young golf prospects, a topnotch student and a grand young gentleman. "Along With the · two outstanding freshmen we had this year (Tom Jones and Jaime Conzales) I definitely feel we have the makings of NCAA Championship team," Holder said. He said Miller picked OSU over major golf schools such as Texas, Houston, Florida, North Texas, Wake Forest and Louisiana State. a entering the eighth when Toby Harrah led off with a single and Johnson followed with a 377foot home run to right field to give the Rangers the lead. Len Randle singled home another run in the inning with his third hit of the game. Texas took a 1-ll lead in the first inning when Cesar Tovar stole home after doubling and going to third on aninfield out. The Twins tied it 1-1 in the second on a double by Steve Brye and a single by Luis Gomez. 'Non-smoking section set up by Oilei'S HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Oilers of the National Football League have set aside a non-smoking section of seats in the Astr.odome this season lor those fans who dislike the distraction of cigarettes. The special section, however, is considerably less *ict than the smoking ban in all sections of the Sam Houston Coliseum, which was imposed by the city council for all World Hockey Association Houston Aeros home games. The Oilers announced the new section in its publication, The Gusher, sent to season ticket holders. The seats, located in the upper level between the 10-yard line and goal line, will be on a first-come first-served basis, with season ticket buyers getting .first choice . 1 1 FALCON ACE SIGNS Kent Carpenter, football coach at West Virginia Wesleyan College has signed another football recruit for INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. I UP! ) - Several hundred thousand people lined the downtown streets to watch the annual Pre-Indianapolis Race Parade Saturday and the buzz was about A. J . Foyt's . ice-cold nerves in entering two sprint auto races Friday night. "I really don 't understand how he could ri sk his neck on ·such a meaningless thing just before Sunday's important race," observed one bystander. To know A. J. is to understand the Texas millionai re, wh o guns for his fourth Indy vi ctorv whrn th,. penter as "a capable. kicker and will be able to score points from long range. We feel he will give our offense an additional threat." Bosox • strmg ended. · BOSTON (UP!) - John Briggs smacked a pair of tworun homers Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers regained first place in the American League East with a 9-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox . The loss snapped a six game Boston winning streak and dropped the Red Sox from firs t place alter a one-night stay to third place in the tight AL East. Clyde Wright evened his record at 5-5 in going the distance. He gave up nine hits and four walks and did not strike out anyone. Briggs got Milwaukee's first two runs in the opening inning . with a drive off loser Reggie Cleveland, now 2-5, into the Red Sox bullpen in right after Don Mon·ey had waiked . Briggs' 11th homer in the sixth inning, came off Roger Moret and followed a George Scott double. The Brewers, knocked out of first place Friday night by the Red Sox, added three funs in the second and two more in the seventh on Pedro (larcia 's homer to left with Bob Coluccio aboard. The Red Sox got single runs in the fourth and fifth innings. ·the Meramac sets new tourney mark in win ©19'/4 Ame nca n Honda Moto r Co., Inc . ~ The new Honda MT-250 gets its styleTMand · performance from the CR -250M Elsinore, one 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 iru:trurnentation this new bike has captured · ' · the imagination of all those who Wailed for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. With it you'll blaze new trails and your own r ' special victories See the Honda MT- 250 in our showroom now · SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO Good things happen on a Honda. 'I . . I. .' GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (UP!) - Meramac Junior College of St. Louis, Mo., set a new tournament record with tllree home r~S in one inning en route to a 12-li win over Mitchell of statesville, N. c., Saturday in· the first game of the National Junior College Baseball Tournament. Mermac's steve Viehos, Mike Murphy and Tony Berly.ski ea?h hit home runs in the eighth mmng off two pitchers to account for four of the eight runs . VIeh~ also had a three-run homer m the seventh, and he and Murphy had four RBis each. Maxie Such hit a. 440-yard solo home run in the third' inning and Johnhy Ray Gordon hit another home run with two ori in the eighth for seconqrank~ .Mitchell . ~ Pat Belsmith picked .u~ the win for the fllth ,ranked · Meramac team while the loss werit 'to D<in Mean. " I II ',1 '! I, "Not just the eyes of Texas are on us, the eyes of the world are on us. Keep it cool. You are the only people who can give us a good start." A 20 per cent chance of rain is forecast for the race, with the weaterman promising that if there's any moisture it won't arrive until alter the race is over. The temperature will be about 70 degrees at race time . Are the seven rookies in the field nervous about starting in racing's richest spectacle? "No ! Our chances are as good as the veteran drivers," said Tom Sneva, the 25-year- tinued to third on a wild pitch by Johnson and scored when Ed Brinkman knocked olf Johnson's glove with a single that ended up just behind the pitcher's mound. Leron Lee singled in Cleveland's first run in the second and starter Lerrin Lagrow wild pitched home the Indians' second run in the filth . Walker pitched 3 2-3 innings Cubs edge past Cardinals, 5-4 DeadHne extended CHICAGO (U~I) - Billy Bonham, then committed a Williams' two-run homer, his balk, sending McBride home. seventh of the year, triggered a Kessinger opened the Cubs' three-run third inning off Bob third with a single to center Gibson Saturday and the and Williams followed with a Chicago Cubs held on for a 5-4 home run cle.ar out of Wrigley victory over the St. Louis Field for a 4-2 Chicago lead. Cardinals in. a nationally- Jose Cardinal singled but was televised game. out trying IQ steal second. Rick Gibson, who lost for the Monday walked, stole second fourth time against three wins and r11ced IQ third on a permitted only six hits but an throwing error by Tim Me· unearned run in the third in- Carver . Cardinal scored when ning proved to be his eventual Alvarado fumbled Mit· downfall . terwald's easy ground ball. The Cubs scored a run in the Consecutive singles by Ted first inning witbout the aid of a Simmons, McBride, and Joe hit . Dale Alexander walked, ·Torre gave the Cardinals their stole second (llld took third on a third run in the fifth inning. long fly by Don Kessinger . . Torre, however, was nailed Williams grounded out weakly afier rounding first base and to second as Alexander scored. railed to get back to the bag. Singles by Joe Torre and Tim McCarver tripled to the McCarver and a sacrifice fly rightfield wall to score Mcby Luis Alvarado gave the Bride bUt Bonham struck out Cardinals the tying run in the . Jose Cruz to end the threat. second. The Cubs regained the Cub reliever Dave Laroche, lead in their half of the second who replaced Bonham at the on a double by Jerry Morales beginning of the sixth'tretired and Dave Rosello's sfugle. nine in a row before ·-red A balk by Cub starter Bill Sizemore singled in the ninth Bonham gave the Cardiilals the inning. · tying run in the third. Bake Laroche picked up his first McBride singled, stole second save while Bonham gained his and took third on George third ·victory in 1l decisions. Mitlerwald's throwing error. GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Basketball Coach Jim Osborne announced Saturday that the deadline for making applications for the Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp ha s been extended one week through May 31. Osborne said approximately 35 fourth, fifth ', sixth and seventh graders have signed up for one of the two five-day camps thus lar . Tl;le first camp is slated June 3-7. The second camp is scheduled July 15-19. The camps are open to all arelf youngsters, not just boys in the Gallipolis City School District. A $15 (non-refundable) fee is required with the application blank. Balance ($15) is due upon registration. The fee includes tuition, camp shirt, a basketball, medical insurance and swimming, plus valuable · instructions on the fundamentals of basketball. Checks should be made payable to Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp, in care of Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. old former )unior high school principal. ''Our equipment is just as good. Skill will tell." ~ The last rookie to win the:: Indy was Graham Hill Britain in 1966. ;: .. ,., ~ ..JlOf)JC,.,... cncrgy- .. ·would review last season's I , Defenseman signs pact VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. We think vac atio'ns are absolute ly essential . • , and we •.. woul dn't ask anyone to sacr ifice : on rest, relaxation and recrea· ... lion. But maybe a nearby vacatio n is the answer! Check with ., yo ur AAA advisor. You'll be sur· prised at al l the great places nearby. tarily help in the energy crisis . We're in it together. let's solve A great idea for over 70 years •.• now more than ever! ,, AUTO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO · .Javelin 2 dr. H. T., radio, w-s -w tires. factory air', small v. ~engine, auto . transmission, 15,000 miles. Ice blu~ with exte~lor stripes. In beautiful condition. 1973 QIEVROLET.....;............... S2895 camaro 2 dr . H.T ., V-8. -. stand. shift," radtO, green with black & whlte interior, very low r'nileage and completely sharp. 1972 DATSUN.~ ....................... s1995 1100 2 Door , radio, w -s-w tires, tape player, 16,000 ·miles local car. ' 1971 PLYMOUTH.................... ..'1695 Duster 6 cyl ., auto., radio, wheel covers. 1971 PONTIAC'..-~..................... s1295 ' Door, V·8. auto., P. St., P. B.• W·S·W tires, radio, high m1leage, but very nice. 1970 vw......... ~······················ '1395 Auto . trans ., radio, green with black leatherette Interior. 1969 OLDSMOBILE.~ .................. SS95 Door, V·8, auto .. radio. w-s·w, white with blue Interior, \Aery clean & sharp car . Hard to beat at this lOY(, low price. 4 1969 PLYMOUlH ..................... }795 ' . v.s, auto., P. SteerJng, a real nice machine at this price. ~ 1972 ooooE ....·........................s2695' Custom 4door. H.T., all the fine extras a luxury car should have. Yellow with black top. Immaculate !rom bumper to bumper. TRUCKS 1974 .FORD ..................~ •.••••••••13.395 Custom 8' bed. radio, deluxe seat. 3,300 actual miles. Brown with brown Interior. Lots of warranty on this one. r... season. Due to a mallunctlon In the Times-Sentinel's Unfted Press Inter)latlonal wf re maehlne, and after repeated attempts to contact Coach Milhoan In Columbus Saturday failed, no results were available on Gallipolis' entry in the State Class AA golf tournament. course with a five-under 31 to lie. Watterson's rascally Russ Stillwagon at 71 after the first 18 ol the 36-hole tournament. Two - time defending state medal champion Ralph Guarasci, another of the Waterson whizzes, was oheunder on the back side for a finishing 72, one stroke behind the leaders in his effor·t to become the first-ever prep golfer to win three straight medals. throughout his 71 round, a big Team-wise touted Upper one at It "when I really needed Arlington was the best this first it," but claims his big booming day with a 309 total to lead the off the tee was responsible. Class AA schools, standing 15 ''The driver was perfect. I strokes better than Wooster's · never once had to hit out of the 324. Walnut Ridge is fourth at rough. I hit all nine greens on 328, a poke behind Dayton the front side and seven of the Alter. mine on the backside," In Class AA where Watterson Stillwagon said. "I swung the is seeking a third straight team way I ' wanted to to day. title, Coach Dan Straub 's Everything jus! went right. " Eagles hold a four-stroke edge Guarasci was not all that ·over Bryan, 310-314 with lima happy with his round of 72, but Catholic a menacing third at was happy to come back from 319. two-over at the turn for an even Si~ney Lehman is running par round, and thought he away in the Class A ranks with putted well enough throughout. · its 318 total, 17 ahead of Toledo Guarasci birdied 15 and 16 Ottawa Hills. Marion Catholic but missed a five footer at 16 and Montpelier are next best at that could have knotted the 345. chase for the medal threeStockwell started that ways. "I scrambled all the scintillating backside with a time but it was coming better pair of pars before his snappy at the end. I was getting a little eagle on the 491-yard No. 12 closer to what I wanted. " with a drive, three wood and 30After Stillwagon's 71 and foot putt. Guarasci's 72, came Mike He finished up with birds on Brinkman 's 83, Jim Nolan 's the 14, 15 and 17 and says he 84 and Jim Archibald's 86 to was more jittery on the give the Eagles the four poke backside than on the front edge over the AA field. when he was four-over 40. CLASS AA Stillwagon and Guarasci Columbus Watterson (310) were the large items for the Ralph Guarasci 72, Russ Eagles . The ca refree Stillwagon 71, Mike Brinkman Stillwagon had four birdies 83, Jim Nolan 83, Jim Archibald 86. Bruan (314) - Marc Stockwell71, Craig Herman 79, Mike Stockwell 89, Rob Dillman 82, Rick Dun lap 82. Lima Catholld (319) Randy Bollin 76, Rick Groch 61, Kevin McGraw 84, Rick Cheshire ; Vinton vs Bidwell , Contini 76, Tom Clark 88, and Addaville vs Green . Warren Kennedy (325) June 26 - Bidwell vs Rio Paul Mokris 83, Darryl Spelich Grande ; Green vs Centervi ll e; Sa lem vs Adda\lille , and 79, Phil Makris 61, Bill Kanche Cheshi r e vs Vinton . July 3 - Bi dw el l vs Green ; 82, Jerry Stanislaw 89. Addaville vs Vinton ; Salem vs Canton Catholic (334) -Sam Chesh ire , and Rio ·Grande vs Spino 86, Tim Staub 60, Joe Centerville. July 10 - V inton vs Salem; Gleason 65, Tim Yost 81, Jim Rio Grande vs Green ; Cen · terville vs Addaville , and Laubacher 84. Ct1esh ire vs Bidwell. Clyde (336) - Tim Hirt, 80, Julv 17 Centervil l e vs Vinton ; A dd a Vi lle vs Rio Jack Cooper 89, Kim Kinnear Grande ; Green vs .ches h ire , 84, Mark Crockett 83, Mike and Salem vs Bidw ell. Zimmerman 92. OVL Pee Wee card announced RIO GRANDE - Play in the Ohio Valley Pee Wee League will begin June 5 and extends through July 17. Entry fee will be $20 and should be paid to Edward Sayre, Box 151, Rio Grande, before June 26. Rosters should be turned in to &!yre by July 10. Here is the 1974 schedule : June 5 - B idwell vs Cen Cheshire vs Ad ctaville ; Vinton vs Rio Grande tervi l l e; and Salem vs Green . !June 12 Centerville vs Addaville vs Bid - ' well; R io Grande vs Salem , and Green vs Vinton . June 19 - Ce nterville vs Salem ; Rio Grande vs Johnson named assistant coach RALEIGH, N. C. (UP! ) Wilbert B. Johnson Saturday was nam ed an assistant basketball coach for the NCAA champion North Carolina Stale Wolfpack. It will be the firs t full·time coaching job held by the 27year-old Johnson, who has been servin g as ass istant director of student affairs at North Carolina Stale . He is the first black on the State Athletic coaching stalf, and the youngest member of the staff. Johnson , of Raleigh, replaced Art Musselman , who resig ned. Johnson 's duti es will primarily be cente red around re~ruiting, as were . 6•12' narrow ~. radio, w-s-w tire$, beige with beige In- terior. · · ' . 1~73 GMC................ ~···•··.. ~ ••~ '2395 61h' narrow 6 cyl., radio. JEFFERS CHRYSLER PLY -~ Phone 675.;,170 2 & ·35 liolnt Drewing5 p.m. Mondoy ..--~--·-----· ---..1.'!~!~•••-~ I' ''I. · ~. ' reverted to her earlier agg ressive game and raced ahead 4-0. Although Miss Heldman broke service in the fifth game she was by that time only delayin g the inevitable result. In the men 's singles semifinal 2~·yearo()Jd Italian Paulo Bertolucci 22-year-yearold defeated Austrian Hans Kary, 6-4, 6-8, 6-4 , to earn a berth in the finals, where he meets Romanian !lie Nastase Sunday. Italian reaches hard court finals BOURNEMOUTH, England IUPI) - Italy's Paul Bertolucci beat Austria's Hans Kary 6-4, 6-8, 6-4 Saturday to reach 'the final of Rothman's $72,000 British Hard Court Tennis Championships. Bertolucci, 22, who won the first se t after being down 0-3, led 5-2 in the second se t only to lose it after missing 10 match 1 ~QQ.•:•!•».<~.-.•:•!•NN'>X.".-.-.-,•.-,•,•,•.-,•, ,•.-,..•.•,•.•.•.•:«o:·:~:o».V.«:o:-':0.•-•- • .o.o.~•. • .•- .•. - - .• ,..,._. C~eshire; Samsohite Silhouette Summer Specials Save Now! '· Minutemen Buy now for I \ unusual savings. ,..."' Quantities limited. • sign Hatley SATURDAY BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Minutemen of the North . American Soccer League Saturday announced · the signing of Tony Hatley, who had played for Oldham Athletic in the English First Division. The 6-1, 1~ound forward was · to plaiY for Boston saturday night . against the Whitecaps in Vancouver. 10 AM TIL 8 PM RODNEY VILLAGE II SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 8 PM .. • it{ ,.., . "". '\ Bring your Family and look us over. Ask questions. Learn how you can own one of our new homes for $310 down and $155 a month. If you can afford to rent, you can afford to own your home. \1 Custom Features QUITS BASEBALL DETROIT (UP!) . Righthander Chuck Seelbach of the Detroit .Tigers quit baseball saturday rather than accept a demotion to the Minor Leagues. ''We put him on the voluntarily rellr~d list," said · general manager Jim Campbell of the Tigers. "He said he was going to get his master's lam_. lflho~o~ttte-the l ~htweight that can talo.e heavywe ight handl ing. All the lamaoa Silhouette leatures-clasaic sty ling - recened lockt-delu•• linings -Abtolill' tid" and uc l ~o~tlvlllghtwelght magnesium lrames. Match ing utt lor men and women. Ll~l"' P'Or,\.ldlet' • ® BII utyCall fl)21 O'Nite ~ ~ Plolllllllr> 1) 2e Pulin'IIJ'I !IJ H.,.dr·Tori ~':'" 1;t". .... ' $38.00 40.00 4t.OO 51.00 3DOO $2H8 3 \ .98 37.i8 oi$.98 :13.118 110.02 I .D2 10.02 tf-02 • ·n 0 samson I'te' forMin [12\ Complnlon lti TMM-Sulllf c~:a.• l.t,~ IJ.olO.OO $31.i& 49 .118 113-~ I Wood construction, 16" center . J1h' ' and · 6" In su lation, insulated glass windows, beautitul 'wood cabinets, stainless steel sink, Armstrong inlaid l inoleum , beautiful carpet (your pick color), 52 gallon , quick recovery, hot water heater, beaut iful one piece bath-shower com bination . electric heat with thermostat in each room, ut il ity room, concrete stoops , . walks and drives . L~r9e 75x120 lot included with home. Grass, shrubs and s a e frees planted, underground utilities, central sewage . No colorl: Stv Blut 1nd Honey GOfd, Mtn'l color: Olive · septlcs. Also paved streets . wo • 1.02 Schools 1!.D2 Grades 1 thrv 6 aJfend Rio Grande ElementarY, Jr.- Hig~ and High attend Gallipolis Schools. School bus picks up students in the subdlvislon . Bookmobile visits Rodney degree." Vi!lage ,IL Seelbach, 26, is a graduate of Dartmcnith and often has said baseball was not the only thing· jn _the ~crlti for him. 1·,, I (ll flo ' Australians win World Cup rally ' 6h Foot, short bed, :ISO v.s, radio, w.s.w tires, 9,0110 miles. 1973 atEVROLET.....................s2395 BOURNEMOUTH, England The Italian mus t have singles final Sunday between !UP! ) - Britain 's Virginia thought he had thrown away Nastase Bertolucd, there his chances when, after taking will be the Wade beat Julie Heldman of Hous ton. Tex. Saturday, 6- I, 3- the first se t, he missed 10 final between 6, 6-1, in a match that took match points in the second - and Miss Wade against Patti nearly two hours to win the lwo in the eighth game, lour m Hogan of La Jolla , Calif., and Women's Singles Ti.tle ol the the ninth, two in the lOth and Miss Sharon Walsh of San · Rothman's $72,000 Briti sh two more in the 12th. Rafael , Calif. Nastase and Juan Gisbert Hard Court Championships. In the mixed doubles final , The British girl looked ready won the men's doubles title, Miss Farrell and Miss L. for an easy win when she raced beating Bertolucci and his Charles, England, meet Miss S. through the first five games Italian te ammate Coraddo Warboys, England , and Miss against an unsually erratic Barazzutti, 6-4 , 6-2, 6-0. Walsh. In addition to the men's Miss Heldman. But from the start of the sixth game , Miss Wade knew she had a fi ght on her hands. Miss Heldman , one of the most unorthodox and one of the cleverest players in the game, mixed lobs with drop shots, slice with top spin and even hit an underafm serve in an effort LONDON 1UP!) - The oflicial conlirmation. to break the rhythm of Miss World Cup Auto Rally fr om The Australian team finished Wade's game . Bo th kept their tem - London to Munich, by way of in Munich at 3 p.m. (local Africa and Turkey , has been lime ) Saturday, officials said. peraments under contr ol for They had covered 20,600 won by the Australian dri vers most of the match . Andrew Welinski, Ken Tubman miles sin ce they left Londay Miss Heldman survived five and Jim Reddiex in a Ci troen May 5. The rally included a service breaks in the second set which lasted 76 minutes. DS 23, according to Rally double crossing of the Sahara. The winning crew won more But she was soon in trouble in Headquarters in London . the deciding set as Miss Wade The results are subject to than $38,400 in prize money. points. He missed two in the·eighth game, four in the ninth, two in the tenth and two more in the 12th, then dropped his service in the next gaii)e and eventually lost the set, 6-8. Musselman 1S. Kary, the 25-year-old Austrian champion, appeared 1974 KYGER CREEK BASEBALL STATISTICS set for victory when qe took a 2PLAYER AB R H BB KO's Avg. I 3 I I .600 5 0 lead in the deciding set . But Jim Armbr uster 14 23 4 8 47? 48 Clay Hudson Bertolucci soon went ahead 48 Ron Rou5h ' 18 10 8 .372 more and when the once 19 18 11 -1 7 .360 50 DaiJe Wise 12 10 .350 chance of victory came again 60 23 21 West German Lau renc e Tabor . 59 15 20 5 17 .338 Bruce Arnett made no mistake. Bi l l Metz.rier · 12 14 4 II .359 39 sets new mark In Sunday's ·Men 's final , 19 15 14 7 .283 Tim Lucas 53 11 Bertoluccl meets Romania's Wendel l Baylor ' 3 2 2 . 272 2 3 0 2 .272 HAMBURG , Germany llie Nastase for the $7,200 first Jef f H il l 11 1) 4 4 3 q .235 Jeff Neal (UP! )- Bernd Kannenberg ol prize . 12 II 7 15 .2 29 48 Be n Arnett 14 5 14 12 . 151 West Germany bettered the Ter ry Lu cas 33 I I 2 4 . 115 World 20 Kilometer Track B Brian Lucas 1 1 4 1 1 .050 Jeff Bla.. r 20 Walking Record Saturday, 0 0 0 J .000 Ste ve Har r iso n , completing the distance in I 0 3 4 .000 4 Tim Fi1e SELECTS ASHLAND 0 0 0 0 .000 1:24.450. 2 M itch Salem 2 0 3 8 .000 20 Steve Baird With his time, Kannenberg ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Pitching Records: shaved 3H seconds off the Cleveland Orange High School W L PLAYER previous mark held jointly by basketball player Jeff Nicholl 6 I Steve Baird 3 2 Terry Lucas two East Germans, Hans- has signed a letter of intent to 2 5 Clay H11dson Georg Reimann and Peter play basketball for Ashland: 11 8 TOTALS Frenkel. · College. ,..,.;,.;.o;.o;,·o·o•o·o_., -.• • •,•,v.~ • • -.·.r,•.-.•,•,•,·.-.-.-,,•.-,•,v.o,•,•o"-'-"-'~"":~-·;.o;· ··;•;,;•;•.,.;•·•;o;'hm:;o;•-.·•;• sms Register for a Free 8 Track Auto Stereo. No purchue necessary. You need not be fll'esent to win . (Value of stereo may be applfed to C. B. Ra~lo or Scanner . Receiver) . · . '· ' COLUMBUS - Only fastfinishing Bryan junior Marc Stockwell challenged the masterful ways or Upper Arlington and Watterson Friday on the opening day of the 48th annual Ohio High School state golf championships. Stockwell blistered the back nine of Ohio State's Scarlet Larry Carriere 1974 atEVROLET .............,....... RT. 7, ADDISON, OHIO.'PHONE 367-D201 \· Defenseman has signed a mUlti-year eontract with the National Hockey League Buffalo Sabres, it was announced Saturday. Terms of the contract were not disclosed . The 22-year-(lld Carriere wa~ the Sabres' second choi ce in the 1972 amateur draft and was a regular for the club last field after 18 holes 2 door. 358 V.8, auto., air cond., power steering, 1973 AMERICAN MOTORS........ ..S2895 SALES & SERVICE 'I ".. ....-----·· 33 Court St., Gallipolis w-s-w hres, rad1o, blue wlth black interior, 20,000 miles and a real baby doll. S&E COMMUNICATIONS CENTER ,, h 1 --------·..,. 1973 PONTIAC ...........................'2795 EQUIPMENT SALE 3 Dav,s Only-Fri., Sat., Mon '1' it togeth er. black stripes, low mileage and $harp. CITIZENS BAND RADIO 1 - , .... It's just another way lo vol un· , , 1974 GREMUN ........................s2895 'Door, BUFFALO, N. Y iUPI J - Watterson heads AA "X" 2 door, 6 cyl., stand. , radio, wide oval tires, green w- Venlu~~ . EAGLE TRACKSTERS - Member of the 1974 Eastern Eagle track team are, front ro ~· . ). r, statisticians Cindy Ritchie, Barbara Douglas, Teresa Edwards, Teresa Ca rr, and Cindy Pill : second row, 1-r, head coach Spike Berkhimer, and team member§_ Bruce Riffle, Rick Causey. Mark Grossnickle, Larry Longenette, Phillip LaComb, Mike Smith, Jeff Day : and back row. J. r, Steve Anderson, Gary Longenette, Jim Landon, Craig Reed , Dana Fick, Terry Smith, Rulx• r1 Harris, John Smith and Larry Atherton . ' I ::,·· ..~::::::::::::X:m::;:w.~:-~!8~ .. Valdes KO's Briscoe in 7th • sup·the form under the dour. ~vin~ttip ~ II , i2 . Ralndates are Saturday, June 6 and Sunday, June 9. Individual trophies will be presented to members of the fir st two teams while team trophies will be awarded the first three tea ms. IS $40 and two Dudley softballs. Teams wishing to,enter should co nta Ct Tourney · Director Grant Barnettc . The tournam ent will be played on June 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, II , Virginia Wade captures women's singles crown deposits, or the manager ca n • BAASTAD, Sweden (UP!) Sweden qualified for the semifinals of the European AAA Zone Davis Cup competition Saturday, capturing a pair of matches and taking an unbeatable 3-lllead against tile Netherlands. Lei! Johansson came from behind to beat Jan Ilordijk in a match which was postponed Friday because of darkness . Johansson was down 2-ll in sets when the match was in~rrupted, but staged a pectacular come back turday to win 5-7, 4-li, 6-1,6-0, 6-2. Bjorn · Borg and Ove Bengtsson clinched the triumph with a doubles victory Fred Hemmes and Rolf Thung, 6-2, 7·9, 6-1, 6-1. Sweden will face Italy in the semifinals. CINCINNATI (UP!) - A motion by the. Cincinnati Bengals for an expedited ap~ peal in their suit against the World Football League will be heard June 19 by the U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. The Bengals are appealing a ,. make them self explanatory, · and all forms should be returned to the Sentinel office the night of the 'game or the morning after. A night depository is available for evening I " qualifies U. S. District Court dl!cislon championship in the 36-hole, which tejected the club's two-day tournament. request to stop the WFL from raiding the team for players. Guaraschi, a Watterson Bengals' attorney John A. senior, became the lirst prep golfer ever to win three Lloyd Jr. said his brief must be straight medalist titles. flied by June 5 and the defendant's briefs by June 17. He shot a 73 in the final round Saturday for a ·145 total. He beat Watterson teammate Russ Stillwagon by o;e stroke. Watterson linished with 620 which sent him to the canvas. MONTE CARLO (UPI) strokes - 28 strokes better BriBcoe got up at eight but Colombia's Rodrigo Valdes than runnerup Bryan in the AA staggered straight Into the knocked out Philadelphia's event. arms of English referee Harry Benny Briscoe in the seventh round of their 15-round contest Gibbs who counted him out." Valdes immedil!tely said he Saturday to win the vacant CLASSROOM WORK wanted a fight with .World World Boxing Council (WBC) P.ITTSBURGH (UP! ) Quarterbacks and offensive world middleweight title in his Boxing Association (WBA) middleweight champion Carlos coaches of the Pittsburgh first attempt. Monzon of Argentina, whose The 27-year-(lld Valdes, who Steelers will begin four days of classroom work Monday prior fights out of New York, nailed re(usaf to defend.his WBC title to the club's, annual weekend Briscoe with a left hook and, as set up saturday's $50,000 openthe American staggered back, air match In Monaco's Louis II rookie camp. followed up with a right cross Soccer Stadium. Coac h Chuck Noll said quarterbacks Terry Bradshaw, Terry Hanratty and Joe FREE STEREO FREE STEREO Gilliam and rookie Frank Kolch. from Eastern Michigan MEMORIAL WEEKEND owned WHA team. Instructions on the forms • 28th Annual Bend Softball Tournament begins June 3 MASON - The 28th Annual Bend Soltball Tournament will be~ in on Jun e 3 with 16 teams participating . Sponsored by the Wahama Athletic Boosters, the entry fee ollicc of th e Dally Sentinel as soon as possi ble and pick up 10-15 copies. l'lf1i:1t.. Sweden be heard June 19 · SUCCESSOR NAMED CLEVELAND (UP!) - John Hanna will succeed · Bill Needham as coach of ' the Cleveland Crusaders of the World Hockey Association, it was reported Saturday. Needham, after leading the Crusaders into the Playoffs for two, successive seasons, was switch1 to an administrativ~ job. by ~ack Vivl~n. general · manager of the Nick Mileti- "sinllmer baseball· report forms " slop in the Pomrro)' or:: and the former Pittsburgh Pirates reliever's first decision was protected by John Hiller, who received his seventh save by setting Cleveland down in the ninth. . Bengal appeal will offenses and be Instructed on new material the coaches plan to use next season. Noll said 40 first-year players would attend rookie camp Friday through Sunday. league manager in Meigs County who has not received FROM YOUR AAA CLUBt' DETROIT ( UPI J - Willie eighth when Mickey Stanley Horton negated a two-run and AI Kaline preceded Horhome run by Charlie Spkes in ton's 12th home run of the the top of the eighth with a season with ground singles three-run blast of his own in the through the infield. Beene Is bottom of the inning Saturday now 1-1. Kaline singled home a run in to give the Detroit Tigers a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland the first and Detroit picked up an unearned run in the fourth. Indians. Spike's sixth home run of ttfe Norm Cash singled to right and season followed a single by went to second when Spikes Oscar Gamble and came off fumbled his line drive, conLuke Walker, who nevertheless gathered in his first American League victory in relief. Fred Beene started the ·seventh inning in place of starting pitcher Bob Johnson but his undoing came in the Watterson cops Botn from the dirt·· AA golf crown and bred for COLUMBUS (UP!) Columbus Bishop Watterson won its third straight Class AA State Golf Championship and its top shotmaker, Ralph G'uaraschi, won his third straight individual title Saturday afternoon at the Ohio State Scarlet Golf Course in the 48th Ohio High School Golf championship. Upper Arlington won the Class AAA crown and Sidney Lehman won the Class A start. Binford displayed a mutual admira lion of the drivers • meeting by assuring the wheelman he was certain they wouldn't violate any rules. "You have 200 laps to race. Don't do it rightfrom the"Start. Don't make us assess a penalty, which we will if there's a nagrant violation," Binford ·said. "We h;ld our problems this month, but it's been a good month. None of the starters scheduled are in the hospital and, with a safe race, they'll all be there for the victory dinner Monday night. Tigers rally, nip Indians, 5-4 next season. Jeff Haymaker, ' a kicking specialist from Wahama High School is the latest to sign a letter of intent to play lor the Bobcats. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haymaker, of New Haven, Is described by Coach Car· green nag waves the 33 starters off at noon EDT Sunday. "I just wanted to let off some tension," said Foyt, after winning both races Friday and collecting his portion of a $15,000 purse. "These sprint kids are tough and· I · just wanted to see if I could keep up with them." The winning race team Sunday will earn $200,000 or a million dollar purse. Drivers received final race instructions Saturday from Chief Stewart Tom Binford, who the drivers believe will get them off to " fo , t enrl .•afe ...-.•.•.·»~-vooo;-.-..v.v Sunday Times-Sentinel and Dally Sentinel sports editor Denny Fobes requests that any little league or pony 58th Indy '500' today .· hitter, 5 to 1 Blair , who has hi t .393 since NEW YORK (UP!) - Mike Cuellar pitched a two-hitter for May 6, started the inning. by his fifth straight ·complete hitting his filth home run over game victory and Paul Blair the left field wail . Singles by banged out three hits including Bobby Grich, Earl Williams a home run Saturday to lead and Boog Powell produced the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-1 another run and chased victory over the New ' York Dobson. Reliever Dave Pagan struck out Don Baylor but Yankees. Cuellar, :;.a, lowered his ERA Brooks Robinson hit up the to 2.71, the best among Oriole middle scored Williams. The Yanks scored their only starters and was supported by run in the fifth, a one out walk a lusty 14·-hil attack. The Oriles scored in the third to Graig Nettles and Fernando inning on singles by Mark · Gonzalez double accounted for Belanger, Blair, a double steal the tally. Baltimore scored its final and Tommy Davis' grounder. Three more runs in the filth run in the seventh on Baylor's knocked out Yankee starter first homer of the year, a two out drive into the left field and loser Pat Dobson, 3-7. bullpen . ' .•.Y.-.........•.•.·,·.~; •••••,!.·;·, ..~;q;._o;•;,.-.:•._._.,....'Jt •••,.••,,.,•, •'•' · ·~·.·~·.•;•;s • 18 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 26, 1974 I ' . • I ·' ' I . l , l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ I I, ·' I. ''The Home Folks:' PH.' 245·530~-446..000 1 j ', t ¥ RANCHO REALTY ·I _ _ _ . . _ _~ . . . . _ _. _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . . . _ .' . . . _ I~ . . ._ _ _. . ._ _ _ -~ J' •I �1 ·. •. " . ·, ... . ' 20 - The StiDday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 26, 1974 " creati ng different pieces of craft work to symbolize a lengthy background in the · nature se tting. A particular state. A major emphasis was piece of artwork consisted of a placed on Wes t Virginia history miniature ca bin setting with and Appalachian culture. various out-b uildings. Under guidance of ·Nancy Accord ing to Claudia workers and nine part time workers were there for the week. Awareness of West Virginia Th oma s , volvement in the program has been excellen t. On Tuesday wome n from the Heights Uni~d Methodist Church came to the campgrounds to help the patients make apple bu tter. On Wednesday women from the New Haven Hom ema kers came to help in Ute craft making. Then on Thursday, 22 in· private senior citizens from Mason rame to volunteer their services. There is a specific therapeutic goal in mind for these week long campouts. A hospital atmosphere with its lit and fret thiJ ;ummer • UkJ!inghoute Room Air CondiHoner/ from 5000 to 27,000 CHURN ING BU'rrER ~ Patien ts from Lakin Hospital churn butter as was done in the pioneer days while participating m Heri tage week activities at the 4-H Camp- In the first case, an older long corridor s and overseer s or doc tors and socia l workers 'female patient for years was tends to breed apa thy and depression in the patients. If the patien t is kept in this atmosphere for too long a time a cure may become improbable. Mrs . Hamm cited two pa rticular cases o( patients who have responded ·poci tively to the program. The fi rst involves never seen to smile or laugh. The other night at the campgrounds a practical joke was phiyc-d on one of the hospital ;.vorkers. The patient broke out in rounds of laughter. The second case is an eX· amp le uf a m ore conclusive spiller ). When he went into a benefi t from the program . A campground setting his habit one pati ent from geriatric uni t young boy had the chron ic almost completely disapproblem of expectorati ng (a and the second a youth . peared. His co ndi tion improved so much tha t he was given a home with foster parents. WELLSTON - A cast of 70 will present the 21st annual Wellston Rotary Club Minstrel . Show Thursday and Friday nights, Ma y 30-31, in the Wellston High Sc hool Auditorium . The Rotarians will give a matinee for Wellston High School students Wednesday afternoon, May 29. Final rehearsals are being held this week . Proceeds from the show are used to finance the Rotary Club's communi ty projects and Teen Town. The show 's circle of over 60 in the cast is featured marching onstage to 41 The Saints" in th e opening nu mber , followed by Interlocutor Charles N. Gaskill in his 20th year in that role introducing the four end men, Herb Clar k, John Weber, Joe Oths and Larry Potter. End ·men solos include Potter several years ago returns with "(::igareets, Whuskey , and Wild, Wild Wimmin " featuring Hutchison again with Opal Bennett, Katy Weber, David sing in g " Who's In the McKinniss and Tom Patterson. Strawberry Patch with Sally?" Patterson, Hutchison and Mrs. Herb Clark , " You're Nobody Weber were in the original cast 'Til Somebody Loves You" ; of the number when it was first Joe Oths, "It's In the Book" presented 20 years ago, and and John )Veber, "Ballin ' the David McKinniss is the son of Jack". one of the ori ginal members, Or ville Hu tchin son sin gs Robe McKinniss. "Let ME Be There " with a Jill Kibler and Carl Zimquarte t of Hank McClurg, Stan merman are featured in a McKinniss, Rotary President number in front of the curtain, Jim Fox and Sam Jenk ins, follow eo by "My Uncle Bill Has while Carl Zimmerman , the a Still on the Hill " featuring show producer is featured in . Jerry Ghearing with John "My Ding-A-Ung". Derrow, Gary Sta bier, Bill A mins tre l favorit e of Pyle , Guy Montgomery, APregnant Computer? Charles Milliken, Bob Staggs and Ray and Dave Scharfenberger. · Arnie Marsh and his " horse" are £eatured in "Barney Coogle" with Tom Rader as Ewell Gibbons, while the 11 Armpit Sisters 11 ( Larry Kibler, Jim Fox and Stan McKinniss) sing , "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree with Anybody Else but Me". Dr. Paul Essman assisted by Carl Dahlberg are featured in "The Streaker". The quartet of _ Fox, McKinniss, Jenkins and McClurg attempt barbership harmony in "Kentucky Babe" and the entire cast is onstage · again for the grand finale includin g several repri se CAROLINA LUMBER &·SUPPLY CO. PHONE ·675-1160 312 6th ST. PT. PlEASANT . GALLIPOLIS - Ga llia School Academy High auditorium will be the scene of tpe 51st commencement of the Holzer Medical Center S~h ool of Nursing Friday, June 7, at 8 p.m. Twenty-six young women and two young men will receive the pins and diplomas of the schooL The men, Fred Cullip of Gallipolis and Thomas Zvada of Lancaster, are the first of their sex to graduate from the school. Dr. Richard Simpson will deliver the graduation address. Hugh P. Kirkel, Executive Vice President of the hospital, will welcome guests. The graduates will be prepresented by Miss Berenice D. Skehan, director of the school and will be accepted and awarded diplomas by Dr. Charles E. Holzer, representing the Board of Trustees. The Rev. W. Luther Tracy will deliver the invocation and benediction. Solos will be sung by Merlyn Ross, accompanied by Mrs. Ross. Graduate s are Bridget Baker, Fredericksburg, Va. , Teresa Ann Barker, Ashland, Ky. ; Mary Elizabeth Bradbury , Mi ddleport; Beverly Dugar, Stoutsville; Aline Clarke, Gallipolis; Fred Cullip, Gallipolis; Karen Evans, Oak Hill ; Judith Fisher Dodrill, Vinton ; Jamie Folsom, Portsmouth ; Teresa Gardner, Point Pleasant ; Deborah Gollihue, Oa k Hill ; Deborah Lynn Greene, Jackson; Emily Grose Sullivan, Gallipolis; Sharon Sue Hall, Ironton; Betsy Jane Hughes, Jackson; Deborah Hunter Hutchison, Wellston; Barbara Taylpr Jones, Oak Hill ; Jeanelta Jean Lambert, . ' . ~'AUTO NEW HOME 47ACRES .J Bed room trail er home , new 1974 mode l, new barn , J6'x48', ot her out bu ildings , dr il led we lL approx . 20 acres t illab le , 15 acres good pa s tur e. Tobac co ba se, app r ox . 2 mile s from Mer cervi lle . Additional 'Ita" Particle Board under linoleum areas 4. 2x4- 16" O.C. wa lls 2x4 5. 3112" Insulation und er floor 6. Thick Insulation in side walls, and 1O" in sulation in ceiling 7. '1!8' ' Plywood Roof Sheat·hing w·clips 8. 30 lb . Fell Paper 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles 10. 12" Hori~ontal Masonic Colorlock Siding 11. Andersen Permashield Narrowline Win- .' ," Care Of The Employee. · •, ;~ ., ';, •, ~' •,;·' • Employer And The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Serrice/Pick Up & Delivery ;1 ·' -.~ 1 ~ ..-, :} ~ ·• ,, Computer Service ~ Corp. ~ ' 312 Main Pt. Pleasant ~ CaD Collect Mr: BroWDing or Mr. Coebran Area Cede (30t 1 ~ ;. )' " .6'1$-3811? IN \liNTON 2 LOTS - 2 Hou ses, one 5 r ooms & bath, one 4 rooms . 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL Level lots. You can buy thi s property. li ve in orie house, rent the , other . Pr ice ani y S I 0,000.00 . 21J2 MI. FROM 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS . , . I ''• I .~ . \ 1 , I, \ . .. Over 7 acres clea r ed leve l land , fruit tree s, . out l;l ui ldi ng s , comp l etely remodeled, w . fo w . ca r . peting , modern kitchen w it h lots of cobinet's, 7 r:nile s from Gallipoli s In City Sc hool Oi st . See if. 5 BEDROOMS Close to Gavin Pla nt , a rooms, 2 bath s, full baseiT)ent. modern k itchen , a l uminum sidi ng , H ug.e fron t & back. pOrc hes , forced air · furna ce, one acre. See t his . ANGELA LANSBURY : Over-brassy'? 'em dead when she came back to Hollywood in a lavish new production of "Gypsy" at the Shubert Theater in Century City , I thought she sang beautifully but that her in· terpretation of the . role was over-brassy. Everybody else seemed to think she was perfect. The show uncovered a new child star - a little, redhaired English girl named Bonnie Langford who is amazing . Everybody fell in love with her. 'But, after the show, at the champagne reception for , the cast and guests, little Bonnie went autograph hunting. She got all the stars who were there · to sign her program - Dorothy ' McGuire, Tony and Cyd Martin, Yvonne DeCarlo, Dory . cases A summer toward a mullt-<"Oun ty drug road resurfacin g program was enforcement service . proposed to the yinton County commissioners last week by Engineer Ronald M. Sha rrett. Sharrett said he hopes to pave 25 miles of Vinton Co unty highway s thi s summer, 10 mile s fewer than in 1973 The proposed narcotics unit will employ five agenl' to se rve ·vinton , Washington , Hocking, Meigs and Athens and Gallia counties, with the maj ority of funding furnished by a federal grant because of the increase in Previn and the oth ers . Director Sidney Forie is currently editing h(s film, "Sheila Lev ine,'' and he's faced with a problem. He says he can end it two ·ways -' a happy ending or .a sad and hopeless ending. Furie says the studio wants the sad one, figuring that will attract the attention of the critics Who like sad and helpless endings. But Forie says he 's fighting for the happy ending, so the public will feel good for a little while . He says he 's threatened to burn the negative if they try to force him to use t he down- · beat ending. Patricia Hearst's younger sister, Victoria, felt she had to get away from the gloom of her home, the scene of so much sorrow over the past months. She came down to Hollywood where friends kept her secluded for a few days. She wanted to go on the Universal tour , which was felt to be a risky adve nture, under the circumstances. But she insisted so they arranged it for her - and there were sec urity guards behind every tree. Nobody knew she was there until after she had left. materials, with the price of asphalt doubled and the price of furni sh ing and hauling stone also increased. Last yea r Vin ton Co unty spent $180,000 for res urfaci ng, and this yea r about $209,000 will be available. The commissione rs reluctanlly approved spending $344 as the county 's contribution ti cipation of the project's cons truc tio n, wit h a n ad - ditional $50,000 available in revenue sharing fW1ds . BEHAVIOR DEPLORED COLUMBUS I UP!) - The Ohio Co ll ege Assoc iation, which represents presidents of The board announced tha t 72 Ohio Colleges and Unive r_the James R. Eberts Con- sities, said it dep lored the struction Co. of Hamden was ' 1circwnsta nces of bruitishness the only bidder to construct a and in timidation" which forced community center building on the resignation of Ohio the county fa irgrounds off Ohio University president Claude Rt . 93 nor thwest of here. Sowle. Sowle earlier this month Eber ts bid $124,964 for the anno un ced hi s resignation building plus $42 ,750 for the afte r five year at OU following electrical portion plus $21,870 several nights of student unrest for a heat pump. Vinton coun ty which spread to the downtown has $100,000 invested in an- area . " For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING I e24 New AMF Lanes \ eSnack Bar and ~\1 /1 Captain's Lounge ~ ~ ~~~~11 Specia li zi ng in AMF & Co lumbia Bowling Batts. ~ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& IN STR UCT ION AVAILABLE 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO ' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS . "A ll New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio Upper Rt.7 II--------------------------~ Letten of oplolon are welcomed. They should be less 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the thiD 1 1 1 editor) IDd must be si@lled with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on req&est, names will be disclosed, Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not penonallties. · I I . I1 I1 iJ~J~~~••• ?Jtt. U£UUL: ~- Lots of p eople thanked Dear Sir : I would like to publicly thank all the teachers, cafeteria workers, custodial personnel, facu lty and administration of the Meigs Local School District for ·their unselfish giving of time, effort and genuine concern for the students employed in the occupational Work Adjustment Program . Our students benefited greatly because of the many people who took the time to care about our youth and theirfirst real encounter with a job. My job was made pleasa nt and rewarding because of this and I know the impressions left on the students by all these great people will not be soon forgotten. Again, thank you for caring. - Ray Goodman, O.W.A. Coordinator, Mei gs High School. IF YOU DON'.T YD UR HO USE" DON' T CAL L US . YOU WANT IT CALL US . WANT ·SOLD , BUT IF SOLD , 'with Judge Frank W. Porter , 'presiding. • Fined were Gene E. Amos, ,Rt. I, Parkersburg, W. Va. , ,John W. Protzman, Hamilton, Ohio, John S. Miller, Rt. 2, Coolville, Harold Dewhurst, Rutland, Gregary C. Davis, Richfield, Ohio, William Dew, Charleston, W. Va ., Terry Napper, Rt. I, Langsville , pary W. Gregory, West Columbia, and Oscar T. Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, all $10 and eosts, speeding ; Ardith H. Praham, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, license suspended for 30 flays, squealing tires; Mary Bradbury, Middleport, costs, Passing at an intersection; ;Julia Alice Elliott, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, fishing without a llcense ; Gerald S. Mason, Parkersburg, W. Va., $10 and costs, speeding; Terry M. Walls, Zanesville, costs, defective brakes; Jeffrey D. Rlvere, Xenia, Ohio, $10 and costs, passing at intersection ; and Clarence Bing, Jr ., Pomeroy , U5 and costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were David Heaton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $17.50, unsafe vehicle; Elwo,Od H. Kegley, .Rt. I, .Wallingford, Ky., $34.55, fishing without 1a lice~se; · Jack Lee Goode , Ravenswood, W. Va., $357, OWl ; Charles E, Krebs, Rt. 3, Alj)any, $27.50, failure to drive on the right hal( of the road; Anderson -Baisen, Dingess, W. Va., $27.50, insecure load; John Eynon, RD, Pomeroy, $25, disturbing the peace ; and William. R Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa., Robert Krull, Monroeville, Ohio, Virgil Lee Denny, Bladensburg, Ohio, Samuel J . Bennett, Clifton, W. Va., K. W,audliog, Landis Delaware, Ohio, Paul· H'" Moore, Beipre, Ohio, Max I. Tumpson, Pittsburgh, Carl Brookhart,' Rt. 3, Athens, and Duane Kinglow , Charteston, W. Va., $27.50 each, speeqtng, · ' Our Monthly Income Plan guarantees you an income check every month. It also provides a high rate of return on your investment, with no depletion of your original capital and no risk of market losses. The Plan is i!leal for retired persons. widows, families putting . ~hlldren through college ;- and for m_i!ny others who need a safe, steady mcome . Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan .. You work hard for your money. We make it work hard for you. -- La r ge enough for house and ga r den . Rural wa ter available . THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . and LOAN COMPANY . I See It On Our Lot! ( :tined and fifteen forfeited bond 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. LOTS On new Rt. 160 near Por ter J i McARTHUR - ' Jn Meigs County Court Friday ~ · ' Opposite Post Office . J.'hone 446-3832 . I •. Summer surface program proposed building. It is convenient, easy to use, -and is dependable, Adkins is negotiating for the sa le or lice nsing to interested manufacturers with the assistanc,e and guidance of the Raymond Lee organizatiim, a company which speeilillzes in the development and introduction of inventions to industry. A brochure, " How to Develop, Sa feg uard, and Market Your Invention." may be obtained free of charge by writing to the Raymond Lee Orga ni za-tion, 230 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP History. ~ . settled 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES; 3 BEDROOM OR CRAWL SPACE- !~ helicopter. • They are then taken to Italy , . and put alioard a train to go 'ti' through the Alps to Paris. In • the Simplon Tunnel through the •, Alps, the train is blocked wben ~ an avalanche closes it off. The . ~ Poseidon slU'vivors, and the •' others on the train, have to ; : fight their way out. ·', • This should do for trains ,.•: what " The Poseidon Ad,: vent~e" did £or ships. The :: third version will probably give :~ equal time to zeppelins. :i Angela Lansbury knocked .,•! Ta~es Gallipolis; Mary Kathryn Lucas, Circleville ; Marcia Kay Malone, Gallipolis; Pianne Sue O'Liim, Lowell , Ohio ; Cheryl Lynn Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia; Beverly Rowland Lawrence, Gallipolis; Scharlotte Runyon, Port William, Ohio ; Frances Maria Simon, Wheelersburg; Glenda Wi)coxon Younkin, Ashville, Ohio; Deborah Kay Wood, Long Bottom ; Thomas J . Zvada, Lancaster. first one ended, with the handful of survivors being lifted off the Poseidon's ~ulk by ARM FRACTURED GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jack (Hazel) Massie, Patriot Star Rt. , parttime custodian at the Ga llia Coun.ty Courthouse , suffered a fractured a rm in an accident Friday morn ing at the courthouse. Genera l Science; Beth Harrison, seve nth in Geometry and David Smith , sixth in Amcrit:(ln · showbeat 2. AHIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. GALLIPOLIS dows with insulated glass & screens 12. Electric Heal 13. Plumbing Fi xtures 14. Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code 15. Wired for 1971 National E;leclric Code 16. Kitchen Cabinets and Top 17. Range 'and Oven in Color 18. Stainless Steel Sink 19. Range Hood in Color to Match the Rang e 20 . Ali Walls & Ceiling 'h'' Dry wa ll 21: Finished and Pain ted While 22. Carpet in Living Room , Hall and Bedrooms 23. Smoke and Heat Sensitizing Fire Alarm '· 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. 48 Acre s, 2 bedroOm house, barn a nd oth er ou t bu ildings, ro lli ng .o~l a nd , all miner al right s goes . Only $38 5.00 per acre . Garage;. Carport- Porch Packages Available Basic Home Includes > MONTHLY INCOM'E PLAN Spa c i ou s rooms, 3 bedroom s, 21f2 baths, large family room , fiep l a ce , large landscaped lot, white brick Colonia L pri ce, mid fort ies . Simpl e charm and exce llent taste are expressed in the lov ely lines of the Ha m let . This attractive ranch style home has optional decor features wh ich can reflect your individual taste. The large living room .plus forma l dining .roo'm .in vite en terta ining. The two com plete baths. and ample closet space su it fami ly comforts. . . . A large and lo ve ly home lor happy l'ivino . - PAY'' OOUTHWESTERN SCHOLARSHIP par llcipants plac ing in the district were left to right, Rick Hobbs, ninth in English In ; Sharon Woolum, ninth in Biology ; Debbie Baker, ninth in more .. security •• Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. constructiilg the corners of a around Allen's office than in the snack bar at the Pentagon but I have an inside tip on the plot Allen's writers are shipping up. You won't believe it. The gimmick they're now working on is this: The new film will open up where the , to carpente~ '· •' POMEROY - Sixteen were S THE HAMLET by UNIBILT 3 Bedrooms--2 Baths-52x24 There 's ASK ABOUT OUR . ,, 3. ,, introduced pen ter's tool designed to. facilitate setting off squares in • NOW ON DISPLAY • • • 1. 2x8 Floor Joist 16'' 0 . C. 2, 5/e' ' Tongue & Groove Plywood Subfloor ., being manufacturers. Th e invention 'i s a ca r - By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA ) Ever since. Irwin Allen reve4led that he was going to make a sequel to his monster hit, "The Poseidon Ad venture," the question has been - how can they possibly do it ? There were only a handful of survivors of that sinking ship so what more ~an happen? 0 .... Never Happen · developed an invention which' 'is crew are limited numbers, concluding the show with the traditional "Broadway". Cast of 70 in Rotary minstrel show OAK HILL, Ohio - Oscar Adkins, of Rt. 3, Oak Hill, has f• ~ TWELVE DIVORCED · · GALLIPOUS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday awarded his 12th divorce decree of the week when Delores Shato was gra nted a divorce from William T. Shato. They were married July 29, 1961 and have two children. HOMEMADE APPLE BUTI'ER - This Campground setting adds to the peaceful tranquility for making apple butter, fncluded in the group are Lakin Hospital Officials Rose Scbrell , medical technologist and Nancy Hamm, volun teer services coordinator, who supervised patienls participating in Heritage Week activities this week. PHOTO BY NEIL FRIEDER. Tool invented for '\ Poseidon ~ • • groWlds Friday. Holzer Nursing school to graduate 26 June 7 BUY NOW COOL LATER 2l- Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 26, 1974 POMEROY - Applications are now being taken for the Regatta Parade June 21, announced Dwight Goins, director of the parade. Any type of unit, from horses to floats, to Scout troops and bands are asked to enter. The parade will begin in Middleport at 6 p.m. and continue on through Pomeroy. Theme of this year's parade in "Funtime '74 ", lnclude name, address, phone and type of unit. Send applicationS to Dwight Goins, 105 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. was emphasized for the senior Hamm , volunteer serv ices • .,f • are invited coordinator, programs dealing with Appalachian culture were se t up for the patients. Some of these included the making of apple butter through the use of old fashioned copper pots and churning butter from un pa s t eur i zed and unhomogenized milk . The people also made soap as they once did before they became hospitalized . Some of the nature activi ties the people participated in were sitting around campfires at ni ght and singing; going fi shin g along streams and • Days for Applications for parade citizens .because of their c ommunity ...-. ... ... Senior citizens assist at Heritage Week.camp By Neil Frieder LAKIN, W. Va. - Hand churned but~r, soap making and campfires were only a few of the many features at a West Virginia Heritage Week that senior citizens from Lakin Hospital participated in last - week. According to camp director Claudia Thomas, a registered nurse from Lakin the 'Heritage Week' is part of program of a week's retreat into a nature scenario. Each unit from the hospital is given a week at the Mason County 4-H Campground in Southside. Sunday through ,Saturday was the geriatrics unit's turn when 48 patients, 12 full time staff- ., LOGMARK 'lltAVELO A Time to Remember .. . and a time to pay grateful tribute to the men and women, throughout our nation's history, who answered the call to arms when trouble threatened The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future the land . . . who gave their time, their energy, their courage, and their very J lives to protect the principles up,on which this country was founded. Today we House Type Siding, Windows, Doors - Washer- . Dryer Are'a - Total Electric - 52 Gallon Electric Water Hea.ter - Lmen Storage 1n Hallway . Carpet in Living Roam - Curtains & . . Drapes Throughout - Shutters - Pi• Baths • t4 ' Cu . Ft. Refrigerator - Front Gable. Basement Option • Other Options Available. This Model has aluminum horizontal siding f pause in reverence to recall their sacrifice and · renew our own determination that it shall not be in vain ... that our American way of life shall grow and flourish for us and for g~nerations to come. It's time to remember, ,to count our blessings, to cherish our sacred heritage, and put it .to productive use. (S) FI-r Plans (S) All •irpertly design•d, superbly built, IIConomically priced. Farmers Home Ap· proval * . HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO SSATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY . . cYHACi rftlf' eMAIN OFFICE- SECOND AVE. .MOBILE HOMES. INC. Set i im Staats or Joe Giles , I· J~sl South of S•lver Br~dge ~hopp11'lg Plo1o Gol!lr>Oit. Ohio I ~' 111 I \ . _rJ. 0 .. • ' .. :.._J I. I \ eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. eVINfON YEARS OF SERVlCE'J ,. ,I \ I * * * * * 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! THE' OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS' BRANDi~ VINTON, OHIO 0 'I' ,, I 0 ' 'I .' ·'' ' ., �1 ·. •. " . ·, ... . ' 20 - The StiDday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 26, 1974 " creati ng different pieces of craft work to symbolize a lengthy background in the · nature se tting. A particular state. A major emphasis was piece of artwork consisted of a placed on Wes t Virginia history miniature ca bin setting with and Appalachian culture. various out-b uildings. Under guidance of ·Nancy Accord ing to Claudia workers and nine part time workers were there for the week. Awareness of West Virginia Th oma s , volvement in the program has been excellen t. On Tuesday wome n from the Heights Uni~d Methodist Church came to the campgrounds to help the patients make apple bu tter. On Wednesday women from the New Haven Hom ema kers came to help in Ute craft making. Then on Thursday, 22 in· private senior citizens from Mason rame to volunteer their services. There is a specific therapeutic goal in mind for these week long campouts. A hospital atmosphere with its lit and fret thiJ ;ummer • UkJ!inghoute Room Air CondiHoner/ from 5000 to 27,000 CHURN ING BU'rrER ~ Patien ts from Lakin Hospital churn butter as was done in the pioneer days while participating m Heri tage week activities at the 4-H Camp- In the first case, an older long corridor s and overseer s or doc tors and socia l workers 'female patient for years was tends to breed apa thy and depression in the patients. If the patien t is kept in this atmosphere for too long a time a cure may become improbable. Mrs . Hamm cited two pa rticular cases o( patients who have responded ·poci tively to the program. The fi rst involves never seen to smile or laugh. The other night at the campgrounds a practical joke was phiyc-d on one of the hospital ;.vorkers. The patient broke out in rounds of laughter. The second case is an eX· amp le uf a m ore conclusive spiller ). When he went into a benefi t from the program . A campground setting his habit one pati ent from geriatric uni t young boy had the chron ic almost completely disapproblem of expectorati ng (a and the second a youth . peared. His co ndi tion improved so much tha t he was given a home with foster parents. WELLSTON - A cast of 70 will present the 21st annual Wellston Rotary Club Minstrel . Show Thursday and Friday nights, Ma y 30-31, in the Wellston High Sc hool Auditorium . The Rotarians will give a matinee for Wellston High School students Wednesday afternoon, May 29. Final rehearsals are being held this week . Proceeds from the show are used to finance the Rotary Club's communi ty projects and Teen Town. The show 's circle of over 60 in the cast is featured marching onstage to 41 The Saints" in th e opening nu mber , followed by Interlocutor Charles N. Gaskill in his 20th year in that role introducing the four end men, Herb Clar k, John Weber, Joe Oths and Larry Potter. End ·men solos include Potter several years ago returns with "(::igareets, Whuskey , and Wild, Wild Wimmin " featuring Hutchison again with Opal Bennett, Katy Weber, David sing in g " Who's In the McKinniss and Tom Patterson. Strawberry Patch with Sally?" Patterson, Hutchison and Mrs. Herb Clark , " You're Nobody Weber were in the original cast 'Til Somebody Loves You" ; of the number when it was first Joe Oths, "It's In the Book" presented 20 years ago, and and John )Veber, "Ballin ' the David McKinniss is the son of Jack". one of the ori ginal members, Or ville Hu tchin son sin gs Robe McKinniss. "Let ME Be There " with a Jill Kibler and Carl Zimquarte t of Hank McClurg, Stan merman are featured in a McKinniss, Rotary President number in front of the curtain, Jim Fox and Sam Jenk ins, follow eo by "My Uncle Bill Has while Carl Zimmerman , the a Still on the Hill " featuring show producer is featured in . Jerry Ghearing with John "My Ding-A-Ung". Derrow, Gary Sta bier, Bill A mins tre l favorit e of Pyle , Guy Montgomery, APregnant Computer? Charles Milliken, Bob Staggs and Ray and Dave Scharfenberger. · Arnie Marsh and his " horse" are £eatured in "Barney Coogle" with Tom Rader as Ewell Gibbons, while the 11 Armpit Sisters 11 ( Larry Kibler, Jim Fox and Stan McKinniss) sing , "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree with Anybody Else but Me". Dr. Paul Essman assisted by Carl Dahlberg are featured in "The Streaker". The quartet of _ Fox, McKinniss, Jenkins and McClurg attempt barbership harmony in "Kentucky Babe" and the entire cast is onstage · again for the grand finale includin g several repri se CAROLINA LUMBER &·SUPPLY CO. PHONE ·675-1160 312 6th ST. PT. PlEASANT . GALLIPOLIS - Ga llia School Academy High auditorium will be the scene of tpe 51st commencement of the Holzer Medical Center S~h ool of Nursing Friday, June 7, at 8 p.m. Twenty-six young women and two young men will receive the pins and diplomas of the schooL The men, Fred Cullip of Gallipolis and Thomas Zvada of Lancaster, are the first of their sex to graduate from the school. Dr. Richard Simpson will deliver the graduation address. Hugh P. Kirkel, Executive Vice President of the hospital, will welcome guests. The graduates will be prepresented by Miss Berenice D. Skehan, director of the school and will be accepted and awarded diplomas by Dr. Charles E. Holzer, representing the Board of Trustees. The Rev. W. Luther Tracy will deliver the invocation and benediction. Solos will be sung by Merlyn Ross, accompanied by Mrs. Ross. Graduate s are Bridget Baker, Fredericksburg, Va. , Teresa Ann Barker, Ashland, Ky. ; Mary Elizabeth Bradbury , Mi ddleport; Beverly Dugar, Stoutsville; Aline Clarke, Gallipolis; Fred Cullip, Gallipolis; Karen Evans, Oak Hill ; Judith Fisher Dodrill, Vinton ; Jamie Folsom, Portsmouth ; Teresa Gardner, Point Pleasant ; Deborah Gollihue, Oa k Hill ; Deborah Lynn Greene, Jackson; Emily Grose Sullivan, Gallipolis; Sharon Sue Hall, Ironton; Betsy Jane Hughes, Jackson; Deborah Hunter Hutchison, Wellston; Barbara Taylpr Jones, Oak Hill ; Jeanelta Jean Lambert, . ' . ~'AUTO NEW HOME 47ACRES .J Bed room trail er home , new 1974 mode l, new barn , J6'x48', ot her out bu ildings , dr il led we lL approx . 20 acres t illab le , 15 acres good pa s tur e. Tobac co ba se, app r ox . 2 mile s from Mer cervi lle . Additional 'Ita" Particle Board under linoleum areas 4. 2x4- 16" O.C. wa lls 2x4 5. 3112" Insulation und er floor 6. Thick Insulation in side walls, and 1O" in sulation in ceiling 7. '1!8' ' Plywood Roof Sheat·hing w·clips 8. 30 lb . Fell Paper 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles 10. 12" Hori~ontal Masonic Colorlock Siding 11. Andersen Permashield Narrowline Win- .' ," Care Of The Employee. · •, ;~ ., ';, •, ~' •,;·' • Employer And The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Serrice/Pick Up & Delivery ;1 ·' -.~ 1 ~ ..-, :} ~ ·• ,, Computer Service ~ Corp. ~ ' 312 Main Pt. Pleasant ~ CaD Collect Mr: BroWDing or Mr. Coebran Area Cede (30t 1 ~ ;. )' " .6'1$-3811? IN \liNTON 2 LOTS - 2 Hou ses, one 5 r ooms & bath, one 4 rooms . 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL Level lots. You can buy thi s property. li ve in orie house, rent the , other . Pr ice ani y S I 0,000.00 . 21J2 MI. FROM 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS . , . I ''• I .~ . \ 1 , I, \ . .. Over 7 acres clea r ed leve l land , fruit tree s, . out l;l ui ldi ng s , comp l etely remodeled, w . fo w . ca r . peting , modern kitchen w it h lots of cobinet's, 7 r:nile s from Gallipoli s In City Sc hool Oi st . See if. 5 BEDROOMS Close to Gavin Pla nt , a rooms, 2 bath s, full baseiT)ent. modern k itchen , a l uminum sidi ng , H ug.e fron t & back. pOrc hes , forced air · furna ce, one acre. See t his . ANGELA LANSBURY : Over-brassy'? 'em dead when she came back to Hollywood in a lavish new production of "Gypsy" at the Shubert Theater in Century City , I thought she sang beautifully but that her in· terpretation of the . role was over-brassy. Everybody else seemed to think she was perfect. The show uncovered a new child star - a little, redhaired English girl named Bonnie Langford who is amazing . Everybody fell in love with her. 'But, after the show, at the champagne reception for , the cast and guests, little Bonnie went autograph hunting. She got all the stars who were there · to sign her program - Dorothy ' McGuire, Tony and Cyd Martin, Yvonne DeCarlo, Dory . cases A summer toward a mullt-<"Oun ty drug road resurfacin g program was enforcement service . proposed to the yinton County commissioners last week by Engineer Ronald M. Sha rrett. Sharrett said he hopes to pave 25 miles of Vinton Co unty highway s thi s summer, 10 mile s fewer than in 1973 The proposed narcotics unit will employ five agenl' to se rve ·vinton , Washington , Hocking, Meigs and Athens and Gallia counties, with the maj ority of funding furnished by a federal grant because of the increase in Previn and the oth ers . Director Sidney Forie is currently editing h(s film, "Sheila Lev ine,'' and he's faced with a problem. He says he can end it two ·ways -' a happy ending or .a sad and hopeless ending. Furie says the studio wants the sad one, figuring that will attract the attention of the critics Who like sad and helpless endings. But Forie says he 's fighting for the happy ending, so the public will feel good for a little while . He says he 's threatened to burn the negative if they try to force him to use t he down- · beat ending. Patricia Hearst's younger sister, Victoria, felt she had to get away from the gloom of her home, the scene of so much sorrow over the past months. She came down to Hollywood where friends kept her secluded for a few days. She wanted to go on the Universal tour , which was felt to be a risky adve nture, under the circumstances. But she insisted so they arranged it for her - and there were sec urity guards behind every tree. Nobody knew she was there until after she had left. materials, with the price of asphalt doubled and the price of furni sh ing and hauling stone also increased. Last yea r Vin ton Co unty spent $180,000 for res urfaci ng, and this yea r about $209,000 will be available. The commissione rs reluctanlly approved spending $344 as the county 's contribution ti cipation of the project's cons truc tio n, wit h a n ad - ditional $50,000 available in revenue sharing fW1ds . BEHAVIOR DEPLORED COLUMBUS I UP!) - The Ohio Co ll ege Assoc iation, which represents presidents of The board announced tha t 72 Ohio Colleges and Unive r_the James R. Eberts Con- sities, said it dep lored the struction Co. of Hamden was ' 1circwnsta nces of bruitishness the only bidder to construct a and in timidation" which forced community center building on the resignation of Ohio the county fa irgrounds off Ohio University president Claude Rt . 93 nor thwest of here. Sowle. Sowle earlier this month Eber ts bid $124,964 for the anno un ced hi s resignation building plus $42 ,750 for the afte r five year at OU following electrical portion plus $21,870 several nights of student unrest for a heat pump. Vinton coun ty which spread to the downtown has $100,000 invested in an- area . " For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING I e24 New AMF Lanes \ eSnack Bar and ~\1 /1 Captain's Lounge ~ ~ ~~~~11 Specia li zi ng in AMF & Co lumbia Bowling Batts. ~ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& IN STR UCT ION AVAILABLE 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO ' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS . "A ll New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio Upper Rt.7 II--------------------------~ Letten of oplolon are welcomed. They should be less 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the thiD 1 1 1 editor) IDd must be si@lled with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on req&est, names will be disclosed, Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not penonallties. · I I . I1 I1 iJ~J~~~••• ?Jtt. U£UUL: ~- Lots of p eople thanked Dear Sir : I would like to publicly thank all the teachers, cafeteria workers, custodial personnel, facu lty and administration of the Meigs Local School District for ·their unselfish giving of time, effort and genuine concern for the students employed in the occupational Work Adjustment Program . Our students benefited greatly because of the many people who took the time to care about our youth and theirfirst real encounter with a job. My job was made pleasa nt and rewarding because of this and I know the impressions left on the students by all these great people will not be soon forgotten. Again, thank you for caring. - Ray Goodman, O.W.A. Coordinator, Mei gs High School. IF YOU DON'.T YD UR HO USE" DON' T CAL L US . YOU WANT IT CALL US . WANT ·SOLD , BUT IF SOLD , 'with Judge Frank W. Porter , 'presiding. • Fined were Gene E. Amos, ,Rt. I, Parkersburg, W. Va. , ,John W. Protzman, Hamilton, Ohio, John S. Miller, Rt. 2, Coolville, Harold Dewhurst, Rutland, Gregary C. Davis, Richfield, Ohio, William Dew, Charleston, W. Va ., Terry Napper, Rt. I, Langsville , pary W. Gregory, West Columbia, and Oscar T. Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, all $10 and eosts, speeding ; Ardith H. Praham, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, license suspended for 30 flays, squealing tires; Mary Bradbury, Middleport, costs, Passing at an intersection; ;Julia Alice Elliott, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, fishing without a llcense ; Gerald S. Mason, Parkersburg, W. Va., $10 and costs, speeding; Terry M. Walls, Zanesville, costs, defective brakes; Jeffrey D. Rlvere, Xenia, Ohio, $10 and costs, passing at intersection ; and Clarence Bing, Jr ., Pomeroy , U5 and costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were David Heaton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $17.50, unsafe vehicle; Elwo,Od H. Kegley, .Rt. I, .Wallingford, Ky., $34.55, fishing without 1a lice~se; · Jack Lee Goode , Ravenswood, W. Va., $357, OWl ; Charles E, Krebs, Rt. 3, Alj)any, $27.50, failure to drive on the right hal( of the road; Anderson -Baisen, Dingess, W. Va., $27.50, insecure load; John Eynon, RD, Pomeroy, $25, disturbing the peace ; and William. R Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa., Robert Krull, Monroeville, Ohio, Virgil Lee Denny, Bladensburg, Ohio, Samuel J . Bennett, Clifton, W. Va., K. W,audliog, Landis Delaware, Ohio, Paul· H'" Moore, Beipre, Ohio, Max I. Tumpson, Pittsburgh, Carl Brookhart,' Rt. 3, Athens, and Duane Kinglow , Charteston, W. Va., $27.50 each, speeqtng, · ' Our Monthly Income Plan guarantees you an income check every month. It also provides a high rate of return on your investment, with no depletion of your original capital and no risk of market losses. The Plan is i!leal for retired persons. widows, families putting . ~hlldren through college ;- and for m_i!ny others who need a safe, steady mcome . Ask us about our Monthly Income Plan .. You work hard for your money. We make it work hard for you. -- La r ge enough for house and ga r den . Rural wa ter available . THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . and LOAN COMPANY . I See It On Our Lot! ( :tined and fifteen forfeited bond 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. LOTS On new Rt. 160 near Por ter J i McARTHUR - ' Jn Meigs County Court Friday ~ · ' Opposite Post Office . J.'hone 446-3832 . I •. Summer surface program proposed building. It is convenient, easy to use, -and is dependable, Adkins is negotiating for the sa le or lice nsing to interested manufacturers with the assistanc,e and guidance of the Raymond Lee organizatiim, a company which speeilillzes in the development and introduction of inventions to industry. A brochure, " How to Develop, Sa feg uard, and Market Your Invention." may be obtained free of charge by writing to the Raymond Lee Orga ni za-tion, 230 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP History. ~ . settled 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES; 3 BEDROOM OR CRAWL SPACE- !~ helicopter. • They are then taken to Italy , . and put alioard a train to go 'ti' through the Alps to Paris. In • the Simplon Tunnel through the •, Alps, the train is blocked wben ~ an avalanche closes it off. The . ~ Poseidon slU'vivors, and the •' others on the train, have to ; : fight their way out. ·', • This should do for trains ,.•: what " The Poseidon Ad,: vent~e" did £or ships. The :: third version will probably give :~ equal time to zeppelins. :i Angela Lansbury knocked .,•! Ta~es Gallipolis; Mary Kathryn Lucas, Circleville ; Marcia Kay Malone, Gallipolis; Pianne Sue O'Liim, Lowell , Ohio ; Cheryl Lynn Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia; Beverly Rowland Lawrence, Gallipolis; Scharlotte Runyon, Port William, Ohio ; Frances Maria Simon, Wheelersburg; Glenda Wi)coxon Younkin, Ashville, Ohio; Deborah Kay Wood, Long Bottom ; Thomas J . Zvada, Lancaster. first one ended, with the handful of survivors being lifted off the Poseidon's ~ulk by ARM FRACTURED GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jack (Hazel) Massie, Patriot Star Rt. , parttime custodian at the Ga llia Coun.ty Courthouse , suffered a fractured a rm in an accident Friday morn ing at the courthouse. Genera l Science; Beth Harrison, seve nth in Geometry and David Smith , sixth in Amcrit:(ln · showbeat 2. AHIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. GALLIPOLIS dows with insulated glass & screens 12. Electric Heal 13. Plumbing Fi xtures 14. Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code 15. Wired for 1971 National E;leclric Code 16. Kitchen Cabinets and Top 17. Range 'and Oven in Color 18. Stainless Steel Sink 19. Range Hood in Color to Match the Rang e 20 . Ali Walls & Ceiling 'h'' Dry wa ll 21: Finished and Pain ted While 22. Carpet in Living Room , Hall and Bedrooms 23. Smoke and Heat Sensitizing Fire Alarm '· 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTH. 48 Acre s, 2 bedroOm house, barn a nd oth er ou t bu ildings, ro lli ng .o~l a nd , all miner al right s goes . Only $38 5.00 per acre . Garage;. Carport- Porch Packages Available Basic Home Includes > MONTHLY INCOM'E PLAN Spa c i ou s rooms, 3 bedroom s, 21f2 baths, large family room , fiep l a ce , large landscaped lot, white brick Colonia L pri ce, mid fort ies . Simpl e charm and exce llent taste are expressed in the lov ely lines of the Ha m let . This attractive ranch style home has optional decor features wh ich can reflect your individual taste. The large living room .plus forma l dining .roo'm .in vite en terta ining. The two com plete baths. and ample closet space su it fami ly comforts. . . . A large and lo ve ly home lor happy l'ivino . - PAY'' OOUTHWESTERN SCHOLARSHIP par llcipants plac ing in the district were left to right, Rick Hobbs, ninth in English In ; Sharon Woolum, ninth in Biology ; Debbie Baker, ninth in more .. security •• Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. constructiilg the corners of a around Allen's office than in the snack bar at the Pentagon but I have an inside tip on the plot Allen's writers are shipping up. You won't believe it. The gimmick they're now working on is this: The new film will open up where the , to carpente~ '· •' POMEROY - Sixteen were S THE HAMLET by UNIBILT 3 Bedrooms--2 Baths-52x24 There 's ASK ABOUT OUR . ,, 3. ,, introduced pen ter's tool designed to. facilitate setting off squares in • NOW ON DISPLAY • • • 1. 2x8 Floor Joist 16'' 0 . C. 2, 5/e' ' Tongue & Groove Plywood Subfloor ., being manufacturers. Th e invention 'i s a ca r - By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA ) Ever since. Irwin Allen reve4led that he was going to make a sequel to his monster hit, "The Poseidon Ad venture," the question has been - how can they possibly do it ? There were only a handful of survivors of that sinking ship so what more ~an happen? 0 .... Never Happen · developed an invention which' 'is crew are limited numbers, concluding the show with the traditional "Broadway". Cast of 70 in Rotary minstrel show OAK HILL, Ohio - Oscar Adkins, of Rt. 3, Oak Hill, has f• ~ TWELVE DIVORCED · · GALLIPOUS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday awarded his 12th divorce decree of the week when Delores Shato was gra nted a divorce from William T. Shato. They were married July 29, 1961 and have two children. HOMEMADE APPLE BUTI'ER - This Campground setting adds to the peaceful tranquility for making apple butter, fncluded in the group are Lakin Hospital Officials Rose Scbrell , medical technologist and Nancy Hamm, volun teer services coordinator, who supervised patienls participating in Heritage Week activities this week. PHOTO BY NEIL FRIEDER. Tool invented for '\ Poseidon ~ • • groWlds Friday. Holzer Nursing school to graduate 26 June 7 BUY NOW COOL LATER 2l- Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 26, 1974 POMEROY - Applications are now being taken for the Regatta Parade June 21, announced Dwight Goins, director of the parade. Any type of unit, from horses to floats, to Scout troops and bands are asked to enter. The parade will begin in Middleport at 6 p.m. and continue on through Pomeroy. Theme of this year's parade in "Funtime '74 ", lnclude name, address, phone and type of unit. Send applicationS to Dwight Goins, 105 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. was emphasized for the senior Hamm , volunteer serv ices • .,f • are invited coordinator, programs dealing with Appalachian culture were se t up for the patients. Some of these included the making of apple butter through the use of old fashioned copper pots and churning butter from un pa s t eur i zed and unhomogenized milk . The people also made soap as they once did before they became hospitalized . Some of the nature activi ties the people participated in were sitting around campfires at ni ght and singing; going fi shin g along streams and • Days for Applications for parade citizens .because of their c ommunity ...-. ... ... Senior citizens assist at Heritage Week.camp By Neil Frieder LAKIN, W. Va. - Hand churned but~r, soap making and campfires were only a few of the many features at a West Virginia Heritage Week that senior citizens from Lakin Hospital participated in last - week. According to camp director Claudia Thomas, a registered nurse from Lakin the 'Heritage Week' is part of program of a week's retreat into a nature scenario. Each unit from the hospital is given a week at the Mason County 4-H Campground in Southside. Sunday through ,Saturday was the geriatrics unit's turn when 48 patients, 12 full time staff- ., LOGMARK 'lltAVELO A Time to Remember .. . and a time to pay grateful tribute to the men and women, throughout our nation's history, who answered the call to arms when trouble threatened The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future the land . . . who gave their time, their energy, their courage, and their very J lives to protect the principles up,on which this country was founded. Today we House Type Siding, Windows, Doors - Washer- . Dryer Are'a - Total Electric - 52 Gallon Electric Water Hea.ter - Lmen Storage 1n Hallway . Carpet in Living Roam - Curtains & . . Drapes Throughout - Shutters - Pi• Baths • t4 ' Cu . Ft. Refrigerator - Front Gable. Basement Option • Other Options Available. This Model has aluminum horizontal siding f pause in reverence to recall their sacrifice and · renew our own determination that it shall not be in vain ... that our American way of life shall grow and flourish for us and for g~nerations to come. It's time to remember, ,to count our blessings, to cherish our sacred heritage, and put it .to productive use. (S) FI-r Plans (S) All •irpertly design•d, superbly built, IIConomically priced. Farmers Home Ap· proval * . HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO SSATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY . . cYHACi rftlf' eMAIN OFFICE- SECOND AVE. .MOBILE HOMES. INC. Set i im Staats or Joe Giles , I· J~sl South of S•lver Br~dge ~hopp11'lg Plo1o Gol!lr>Oit. Ohio I ~' 111 I \ . _rJ. 0 .. • ' .. :.._J I. I \ eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. eVINfON YEARS OF SERVlCE'J ,. ,I \ I * * * * * 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! THE' OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS' BRANDi~ VINTON, OHIO 0 'I' ,, I 0 ' 'I .' ·'' ' ., �' 22 r ' The Sw!day Times- Sentmel, Sunday, May 26 1974 . . =· I ·.. :· 23 ..-The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, SUnday, May 26, 1974 F*?f.?':~.:?:*'w.~ :·: :-. :·.......·.·.·.·. Tick plague is here By Bryson R. carter Ext. Agent, Agriculture GALUPOUS - T1cks are among the many pests that plague us durmg the swruner Calls concerning licks have already started commg m, Bud Carter , County Extension Agent, Agriculture, sa1d Saturday. carter said the two ticks most frequently found m OhiO are the Amer~can Dog Ticks and the Brown Dog T1cks. The fact that these bloodofluck10g creatures transmit diSeases and occasiOnally produce tox1c paralysL• 1s reason enough lor r outdoorsmen to be concerneu Amon g d1sease orgamsm· transnutted to man IS the Rocky Mountam spotted fever Since you will not feel a tick bite or 1ts crawlmg on your body, you must exam me yourself carefully alter leavmg campmg or other outdoor grounds T1cks attach themselves to the skm and suck blood from the v1ctun Early removal lS unportant, stnce many disease or~•nlsms are not transferred to the VICtim until the lick has been leedmg lor two hours Do not hasllll pull an attached t1ck I om the skin When firmly uttached, mouthparts will pull ofl and be left on the skm or you may pull out a plug of skm A drop of kt;rosene, ether or chloroform Will cause the llck to release 1ts hold so removal 1s easv To r1d dogs o! t1cks, rub carbaryl (Sev m) , malathiOn or rotenone - dust formulatiOn thoroughly mto the hmr coat, especially on the back and neck areas Ticks are often m the ears and between the toes of dogs The pet's sleepmg quarters should be treated, too Repla ce old beddmg w1th clean, untreated bedding For outdoor treatment, apply chlordane , d1aztnon, chlorypyr1fos, heptachlor, malathiOn (premiUm grade) or propoxur along paths, walks, and s1milar s1 tes where County's agent's WORLD ALMANAC :::: FACTS I; I n ·: : "o e• :: ••~S*"««-:"(1.-;0:, :::=::::~ws::::::~::-8w.:"~.:<·:: ~!X'r.¢.> i' ti ' "' ' J~ v 1 ' By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - As one observer m the Statehouse sa1d last week "We've stopped playing the name game and now we're gomg to play the are invited Swim, lifesaving schedules noted Collins, Ball lose Gallia 4-il Ouh News amendment voters of OhiO and the Democrallc party But the "funn y money" game Is very much alive and IS bemg played m the halls of the legislature The ob1ect of the game 1s to lmd out how much, 1f any, money will be left m the state treasury at the end of the fiscal year and to spend 11, preferably on projects wh1ch will attract votes m the November election Simple Rules • The rules of the game are s1mple - there aren 'I any You can h1de money, spend money that ISn't there and do Just about anythmg you please If you've got the votes, you ar..e a winner, and the way you get the votes 1s to sweeten the pot For example, last week the House Fmance Comm1ttee, ~ontrolled by Democrats, approved the spendmg of $43 5 m1ihon m a nhc1ated state lottery revenues Never mind that the first lottery ticket won't he sold unlll August, and nobody knows how popular the game mil be Somebody working lor the State Lottery CommissiOn took a pocket calculator and figured out the prof1t for the state would be exactly $43 5 nulhon lor the f1rst year Gov John J G1I11gan set forth h1s own spendmg blueprmt, sprinkling around a lillie something lor everyone and hitting on several proJects that would 1mpress followers of his November opponent, former Gov James A Rhodes Sliced Like Bacon But m the House Fmance Committee, the por k was really delivered A proposed Oh10 Development Center was shced, hke bacon, lor these comm1ttee members - Rep Kenneth R Cox, DBarberton, who got $150,000 for the Northeast Oh10 College of Medicine - Rep W1l11am L Mallory, D-C1ncmnah , a top black lawmaker who got $500,000 for Central State Umvers1ty - Rep Patr1ck A Sweeney, J).Cleveland, who got $60,000 for a pr1son 1nspechon program And money to pay mwunum wages to working pabents at mental hospitals was diVerted for - State takeover of Garf1eld Park, $32,000, sponsored by Rep Robert W Jaskwsl!l, DGarfleld He1ghts - Sickle cell anem1a research, $150,000, sponsoced by Rep James W Rankin, DCinnatl - PreservatiOn of a "litUe red schoolhouse" at Bowling Green State Umvers1ty, $50,000, sponsored by Rep Barney Qwlter, D-Toledo Republicans had the1r own versiOn of the game. which may meet w1th more success in the GOP-controlled Senate They wanted to take $61 mill10n m state funds not yet released by the state OffiCe of Budget and Management and channel them mto school subs1dy mcreases The Republicans had charts showmg how each member's school districts would benefit, and 1tmay be tempting to some lawmakers as the game continues The General Assembly IS expected to remam m sessiOn as long as 11 takes to agree on spendmg the money, or at least to f10d out how much IS really available The loser IS whomever IS discovered With money left over ,.~ NORTH .AQJ76 5 His Father Used to Beat Hlm Dear Helen and Sue My new husband IS sweet and kmd - until some httle thmg' tr1ggers hiS temper, and then he goes 11 1ld We were goofing off, and I gave him a fr1enclly shove that, was stronger than I meant He knocked me off the co uch, started to hit me agam, and then ran out pf the house, swearmg ThiS has happened before - he'll str1ke out at me if I reach for him suddenly I hate to thmk what would happen 1f we ever got into a real hght and I slapped hun He's alwa~ tembly sorry afterwards, but I worry You see he told me on~ that hiS lather used to beat h1m He'd even tJC him up and hang him head down from the rafters as pumshment And he'd burn the kids' hands to • teach" them Even now, any sudden movement w1ll make my husband duck Then somet1mes he starts SWingmg He even tr1ed to ch~k e me once - and later cr1ed about the brwses What should I do' - LOVES HIM +++ Dear L H One of the most lr1ghtemng aspects of ch1ld-beatmg IS that the VICtim often becomes the aggressor m later yea rs These suddm VIOlences- probably reactions to long.ago hates - must be exarnmed and explamed by an expert When your husband understands what causes them , the cure 1s m s1ght - HELEN . +++ ' Rap I SOWlds dumb, but g~rls DO talk guys mto bed But the guy doesn't have a chance m court ThiS fr1end took "Sally" out several tunes, at her request She told hun she was on the pill , how could he say "No '' But after a few tlll)es, he qwt gomg w1th her - and then she turned up pregnant Now she's sumg h1m for ch1ld support , m addition to doctor and hospital b1Us, and her family has hired a good lawyer Is 11 fmr to get stuck for 18 years of child support when he was almost bterally seduced' - FRIEND Friend If th1s IS the strrught story- no, 1t 1sn 't fa1r But what your friends needs IS a darn good lawyer, not the opinion of two colummsts Let's hope he can furrush truth about th1s seductwn HELEN AND SUE Rap Three days ago my closest friends got busted for pot My parents found out and won't let me hang around them any more My boyfriend and I have been sneaking to meet each other for the past four months because my parents hate h1m too I also told them that, with or Without my friends , I was st11l smoking pot; and now they want me to see a shrmk If parents would listen (and really hear ) what their k1ds have to say about what they believe m, there would be a lot of happier people m the world Why must they f1ght JUst because they don't acree With their k1ds' - PEACE Peace .. Because you're the1r respons1bil1ty Since parents must bail out k1ds who get m trouble, 11 seems Gilly rea!!Onable that they make rules that will keep the kids out al trouble. Right• - HELEN AND SUE f tnd tt wtl l a w ak en t he generostty ol ano ther Bo th of you wt ll come out wtnners 19) You tl be more at ease wtth senstttve and gentle per sons Aggresstve or abrastve types wtll offer you Ittile For Sunday, May 26, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Apnl19) If you find people gtvmg you PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You won I go wrong today m whatever you do so long as tl s tn ltne wtlh your h ghest •deals Don t hedge one tala tots ol atlentton wherever you go its because your per sonahty has some extra ptzazz CALf BOffiES 21JOBS OPEN There are 24 positions open m the Me1gs County Head Start program, reports John Arnott, director Those w1shmg to apply for the mne teacher a1d opemngs, or the 15 bus driVers opemngs are to contact hun at Box 245, Syracuse, Ohio, or call 992-2897 Parents wishing to regiSter the1r children m the program should also contact Arnott at that number All children entering a pubhc school lor the f1rst hme th1s fall are ehg1ble today TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your artiSt iC touch wtlt be evtlent in ~~r~ythtng domestiC you tul your hand to Guests are 1n or somethmg spec 1al ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS & BIOLOGICS JEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) In Htuallons where creat1ve thinking Is requ1red you re apt to oulshtne all others unless they too are Gem1n1s LAWN AND GARDEN DIEMICALS May 26 1974 A valuable new close assoc1 at1on w tll be formed th ts year and 1t wt ll stand th e test of ttme Ftnanc 1al ly thmgs look favo rable too CANCER (June 21-July 22) Certa1n wol1<. you need done now can be done yourse lf Save the money You may not DUST BAGS (Cattle) LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ThiS PUBLIC NOTICE Shou ld be a very p leasant day for you all-around A S1tuat1on The Ga lltpO\ tS Ct'J II Se r vtce Com mt SS tC'n announces that they will b eg tv ng pol ce offiCer tests at th e Ci ty Butldtng Monday Jun e 3 19 74 a t 7 00 P M Th e Ctv tl Serv tce Com mtsston will cer t fy th e pass ng person s to the Ct f y Manager and Chtef of Pol tce to b e con St dered tor employment by the CttY The re Qut rements se t by the Commts ston m or der to ta ke the test ts as fol lows 1 Age 21 t o 35 Res tden t of Ga llt a Coun t y 3 Htgh schoo l gradua t e or equtvalent 4 WetQht and hetQht proport tonate An appltcafton for takmg the test shoUld be l tl l ed out •n the Ctty\ Manager ' s offtce pnor to mak tng the test The appltcants t~at are certtf ted for c on Stderatten for employment wtll need a complete ph ys tca l before employment thai has had you bottled up •s VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept <21 VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO You II look hke a hero 1n the eyes of one you go out of your way to be mce to today Thts person doesn t forget eastly UBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) You II pick up momentum once you re out among people today Though 1t may take some do1ng to get you out of the home first SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Without hav1ng to be the least b1t forceful you II tmd others jilfiiil adhermg to 'YOUr suggestions In fact they expect you to assume the lead IAQtTTARIUS (Nov 23Doc. 211 You re qu1te able to 2 USED cope with large problems and large Ideas today Pholosoph1· May 20 26 28 1 •~ I ' I ' I • +K 9 B6 <foKJ108 75 4 2 <foQ 9 SOUTH tD) • KI0983 ' A 10 82 A743 ·+ West North 4.Pass I rJ I til Nlll AHNOI [) ,,.u l UOII If! HI::!E ASSN tz:H:1 :j1!t£1k$:l 25 The b1ddmg has been By Oswald & James Jacoby Ha r d Luck Jo e played slowly, carefuiiy and meffec t1ve iy Eac h ca rd was played cere moniOusl y and accom pa med by what was supposed to be mtense concentrataon Eventuaiiy, Joe ca me down to a fou r card cndm g He was hold•ng three d1amonds and a trump as was dumm y West held two doamonds and two clubs and East four d1a monds Joe should ha ve known th1s East had shown out on the th1rd club so that West had sta rted w1th e1g ht clubs West had played two hear ts and show n ou t and had he ld exactly one trump Th1s left h1m w1th two other cards that had to be d1 amonds Joe had bee n playtng slowly but mstead of co untmg the hand he had been thmk mg about the kmg of doa mond s He thou ght so me North 1• Double Pass South 2+ Pa ss Pass 2• 3¥ Pass 2 i\ T Pass ? Easl ~~ 1 1 ornnce the cin:1ed !etten ~:~.:-~: rr I I I xr 1 llombln• LAPEL INLET BEETLE of Iva M ye rs and Mary Jane Lewts then ce north :1 3 degrees and 15m mut es eas t 77 5 teet to a stake and t he tru e place of begmn•n~ Then ce north 33 d egrees 15 mtnutes east 214 0 f eel to a s take thence so uth 60 degrees 52 mtnutes eas t 125 0 feet 10 a stake thence soulh 64 d egr ees 52 mmutes West 246 5 feel to t h e plac e of begtnn ng and cor1ta1r1lr1g 29 ac res more or tess and be tng part of t he real es ta t e conveyed to t he vI age of Rto Grande by Deed recorded n Volume 118 page 146 deed r ecords of Gallt& County Ohto Village of Rto Gra nd e reserves the r.ght to r e ject all b ds II FT F tberg l ass boat wtth tr ade r and 105 h p motor ful ly eQu tpped prt ce d for Qut ck sale Sl 695 Phone 992 S8SOUO s 23 s 2 1 tf c STRAWBERR I E S t.Jy quar l or cr ate Phone 949 4 121 GP rald n e C eland Rac tn e 3tp ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe rnode l Complete w tt h ill c le.Jr'llllg att<tchmcnt s and uses pa p er bags Sltq hll y used bu t cle ans and looks I k e new Wtll sell lor S37 25 cash or terms nvatlab e Pho 1e 99 / ?653 3594 5 23 )lp ONE 1969 12x65 J brdroom mobile home carpeted throughou t underpenn•ng 10x20 porch w lt1 wrought ron radtn g Phone 7d? 5980 rtf1f'r I P m AM r M stereo rad•o 8 tracK tape co mb nal10 1 4 spe u ker sound sy<;tem B'l ilnt.e 5 23 TI C '!.11? 7J or e<~sy t erm s Call 99? 3965 3877 F OR Memorta Day n cc selec t ton ol F l owers Ba sket s Sp r ays F aye s G tlt Shop N orlh Sec ond St Middleport 5 7 ti C I I • r nt..: ! 01 we q t1 nf] produc e und melt P h one 997 57ll6 5 2 I 31c CO MM~R( I AL COMMERCIAL meal Sltcer n good shape 1i75 992 5786 5 1'1 6tc KEEP cnrpet clean no problems srn a 1 us(.> Blue Lus t re wall to wall Renl c l ec tr c shampooer $1 Baker Fur ntture Company s 24 Jtc CL ELAND FARM S AND GRE ENHOU SE A vartely of cabbage and tomiJ io plan! 'i for sale Also bro ccoli and cault flower swee! pepp er -; hoi peppers eggp anls heud lettuce and E/l, STER FLOWERS pansy mu ms azalea 11ydrlnQ ea geran ums pelun as se:ve ral kmds of hang tng bil Sket<. Ge ritld tnt Cl eland R'H1ne Oh o 3 29 He H OME GROWN tomato p i <Jnt s mprovcd Mcx can y! ll ow u b lee H nds 1350 1\lo;o 1 o t p e pp ers und 111 1 H t0~ "" Tho n 'I S H a yman ,., r o<;~ tro 1 Mun c_ nr~ P rtd ', yr;,cusc s APTAIN I 1\Si • ~~ 1- ~ F <.. .:\ \H'T HOLD "t(' E'"' lJ l J. L)I r P.>E' 'I. LJT F UL 1 "'Rt!i-O!.JEI:i:l ~ o,J 'o\U, T 1!-F CAGEP HL" WON 1 AWAY f>I CfH[Io:' fA '::> Y 'Sot'L. .VfN f lC <>OMF ~<o; OO JO.. E P"..::fY L ~" IJ!oHI I \fo.ID 'II L'o r ~ GOI/ f.I Q \11 ------ -------- 1LLEY OOP IV~""' ~ER iHA"'T l;>WVIo THERF- COULD BE F"X)M "'b ._AM f' ~~E;:. r 5250 5 26 6fp Ph one war1ted 5 23 3fp LET us show you how to stay a t home thtS summe r and st. ll feel a mil l ton m tle s away See our whol e l m e o f Chrysl er Mar tne Pr oducts Boats motors and 3 6 boat t r ailers Powers up to 150 h p out board engm e Boal s from 14 ft to 23 ft t:r ut sers Long Fellow Motors Raven swood w va Phone 273 3594 s 26 ltc POMEROY JHE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992•21 56 '-----------_J - I T HAD to happen the J whee l wonder Trt sports tn 10 modelS these range from 3 to 58 h p off r oad and street legal ma chtnes Seetng s bel1ev tn9 L ong F e llow Motor s Raven swood W Va ( Phon e (3 04) 213 3594 5 26 He jii>Ji;~~~~~~--, w N l E 1\'0Jl-. 'rOt.. LI'<E T r -"7 m ::;,;:> m A F.A.5 lCI'l G"?-:-c.E ~.n _:~'){::..,:J I C:J"lT::V1Plo;T ~0 " PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL NOIJ.. !I'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1974 ACROSS 1 Bundl e of St1Ck S 7 Separate 12 Perch 17 Leave out 2 1 Places for co mbat 22 Pertatmng to the cheek 23 Freshet 24 Entrance 25 Preposttton 26 Autl1or Leon 64 Symbol for tantal um e6 T1t10 of respect {abbr) 67 Number 68 Solitary 69 Afternoon {abbr) 71 Vase 76 Att1tude 77 Born 78 Pron oun 79 Populace 81 Sea eagle 82 83 84 85 87 89 Server Otnes Succor trntate Tallied Evaluates 135 Quarrel 136 Initials at 261h Pres1dent 137 Mounlam range 1r1 Wyom1ng 139 Span•sh pot 14-t Prtnter s measure 142 Rocky h1tl 143 Silkworm 90 Takes 145 Cui unlawful ly 92 Punctilious person 147 Lantern 149 L1kely 152 Symbol for 95 Sweet s tl ver 153 Esculent 94 Bad 96 Cures 97 99 100 W1 102 Lync poems Negnto Pel let F1n1shes Dock 155 Dram 157 Ivy League untverstty 159 ConJunct •on 160 A lterno on part1es 103 AlcoholiC 162 Frull (pi) beverage 105 Gaseous hydrocarbon 107 Baseball 164 Perta tntng to the k tdneys 166 Bnstlehke 168 Morays 169 Staves POSitiOn {abbr ) 109 Dawn goddess 110 German t1tle 11 1 Besm1rch 113 Organs of heanng 114 Cry of sheep 115 Near {abbr) 116 Headol Catholic Church 117 Eas~Qrn name 118 Greek Island 120 Pronoun 12 1 Secu~1ty 122 Hauls 123 Norse god 124 Booty 126 Rematns erect 126 Artist a sland 130 Pertaln1ng 10 the b•lde , 132 Tab 134 Demean t 70 Shuts no1slly 171 Scent bag DOWN 1 Fall short 2 W1ld buffalo of lnd1a 3 Ea~h goddess 4 Atncan antelope 5 Paddles 6 Unll of Chtnese currency 7 Part of to be 8 Knave at cards 9 Word of sorrow 10 Ranted 11 Triads 12 Rupees {abbn 13 Harvest goddess t4 Gra1n {pi ) 15 Declares 16 Doctnne 17 Poem 93 Sprou ts 95 Extras 97 Ireland 98 Petition I' ll IJ I' ll I" ~7 6 IB '" II ~2 3 t4 l p6 ,. I" F" II 18 Astate {abbr I 102 l n¥tgorates 19 Nonmetalhc element {colloq I 122 124 1W ~ 106 Cut of meat 125 ,, x; I7R ~~JO~~~~I'iij3Jiij--t%Rjw 120 107 ~~-n - t---f~1~;:Q - -;hrl--J'·~·~;...-~·~ -~§13:;-fLf-lriW lz;;;; 139 1,06 Forays Imitation YX"' f'X,6 140 t 10 Lament PJ >0 ~- ~ [5% , ~. ~1 111 Sk1ds !:",o 11 2 Topothouse :0~ 41 42 f::i&. l 4 •i~W 45 146 r/,: 147 1;?~ 48 FrUJt ~~~t--l-fsP1z:::hrl-t-m~:z:::rs.-t-t-i-fs;M--t;ifft--t-t-l---l 1114 16 Bard ~49 150 51 k/) 52 llJ v~ Ill t;~·; j56 117 M•ne _e.n:•:a_~~·h...+-t--+-+-1v.::w>+v+.;,-+-t--ft.",.;' td;:;-t-+-t--10f.~oZ-~I-t--t-1:;x:;b1 119 P~ec e lor one 1~7 llB f/ ' ll9 160 [::; ~ 61 62 ~,Z: [~:: 20 Handles 27 Sow 29 Ab1hty 3 1 Cent •meter {abbr) 34 Pnson off1C1al 36 Harbor 38 Cheered 40 Stunted person 42 Observes 14 Standard 46 Midday 48 Long lor 49 Fact 50 Worshtp !5 1 Sent or (abbr ) 53 Smarten ones appearance 55 Reg1stered nurse (abbr) 56 Horse s neck hatr 58 Bends 60 Slave 62 Nosegay 65 Snake 68 Burden 69 Mans name 70 Unt1dy J I p,;:: b;-1--+--+--b;rl"f~"" f.f:c'1 (.;.~· b7i-;;;;+-r-b7;;!-;;;+-r'"t"&"ftl"t-t-""t-t"71tf~5i 122 Former IOJ 1<"<". 164 165 1 66 1·~ <' 1 67 C< 168 r;•,.~ lov I'" 1 Russ1an ruler 1 _;-:-1_f-+-+m~r .>~;+-+-"~·:..;+vfut--it~ /:>;t--t----<b?~;>;ft-t-t--twtl:L<:lf'rT--1 121 The Bambmo t23 Con1unctoon f71 125 H1gh 127 Symbolfor 17R tan1alum 128 ~~;g:rt d1gn1tarv 77 Pertammg to birth 79 Tells B0 MISieke 82 Commonplace 83 Kmg of bfrds 84 Ch1els e6 Young goat 88 Eggs 89 _Bankrupts 90 Gloss 91 S1ngmg -vo1ce I" - 129 Culm10at1on ~30 Allurement s 131 Paramours 133 Frolic 136 Worthless 138 140 f43 144 things Stair post Collect Mans -~ Wolfhound 72 Narrates 73 Mule 75 B11ter vetch 76 Church ' 148 Entreaty t46 t50 151 153 Rockllsh Altitude Allowancefor waste Worm 154 Before 156 Mate sheep 156 And so forth {abbr) 16 f Man s mckname 183Steamshlp labbr l 165 Legal seal 167 ~~c~~~at•on l-'l',i jl2 I:'<Y lw ll 9 t22 173 !; \/ 174 IY. 80 1<"/ IBI V// 71 IY/. f<h iB2 75 r::.~~") 1-W I>.'I 177 . ~.:0; 1·;-) 1R 3 t:>~~ t - 4 -t-+--1\ho~ :'4!1X1 .,.+.l9"e2s:;~~ ' ~~B6~;;ll1-=aa;7;;:;a_s:"k;9; lt-~~---1-~~~~'tj~'~'-~_-_ '· -+;_-~_-_-t;~ 1 ~ 196 7 198 1- 1 <:z 1101 %IS !03 XX? 111 5l5i 1109 10 110 •4 10' ~ ,.llti:R ·~ ~m~~,~~~tJm~+~=~~~~;,. - .- ·- 1;;:;1--il-t&f~ U< 152 · -1M , ~li7l I'"' 1 61 I ~ ISS :j-4n.,+.-,d-4-+-+. ~'"""'+---tl ~~ '" ... 1169 11 •<U " -2, ;'-;;-;;1--t-~::'t=b.t---11-+-i-i :22 134 "8~mti-~t54;x::tiilr1~18:8~ ~ 139 40 ISO 141 . ~ ·•'1.7· l 14' ~ IUO '"' ~12-+9-f-1= xli.J-6""'=+-l-+-3-1~!32 ~IJ :X 106 ' '7 :::; llO -- ~ ~ ~ ' ."" :g l99 ' ' I' Distr. by ~ "'fitZ11ffiiof. 46 ~;;;t;olr-t-fi7"•• ~ 149 "' It 56 K>2 ps7 I:XX rml ,w:1ool-l-f.' ., ,. JI16A ~ . -i 1- , l'u"~ •__.:1. i't-.•-+!lt.1"" 770.;-,+ -+--+--R ~1177i,t-r.ht-H , ..." .. Syndicate, Inc., ·. J I • ! 15 26 1c INTF.:RE STED In betng your ow n boss and owntng your own busmes s? Ltm tled amount of captla l necessary Thts gotn_, bus •ness ca n be ftnanced Call 992 5786 <I 29 261c WE ARE piCktng up a ptano In your area and would l1ke so m e r espon s1ble par ty to BECAU SE Of se r tous acctctent ta ke over pa yments Call was for ced to sell an eK Cr ed1t Manager (614) 772 cept10nally good poSS ibl e 5669 or wrde 260 Eas t Matn bu stn ess t he M e1gs Mobil e Street Cht llt cothe Oh10 45601 Home Sa l es T u pp ers Platns <1 1 tfc OhtO Phone Robert DIKOn 667 3236 or 667 3891 •d ea l for 5 26 3t c 8x28 TRA IL ER c amper on r 1ver Ol d but ntce Ph one 992 2860 NE W OPPOR TU NITY Nat 0r1al 5 26 ltc Company seek1ng qua l tf ed tndtVIdual to supply company es t ab l ts h ed accounts wtlh H & N day old or started L eghorn pu ll e ts Both fl oor or ma1or I nes o f record albums cage grown avat la b l e No sellmg Pa r i or full f tm e Poultry hou s 1n g and Ex cellen t m come po sst bt li tes automa t on Modern Poultry wt1h $3 500 tnv es 1m enl If you 399 W Matn Pomero y 99'2 are s•nc ere and l ook tn g for a 2164 busmess Of your own call 5 26 li e COLLECT for Mr E ll tott (2 1.4) 661 9208 5 26 4t p WEST IN G H OU SE chest type fr eeze r Stnge r se wtng ma c h 1ne 2 l tvt ng room chat r s k ttchen tabl e w tth metal to p and 2 Cha tr s An ltque bed ar1d ches t new HOUSEKEEPER nee d ed for kttchen s nk w th ft~dures el d er ly l ady Ref er en ce qu t1e a few oth er m •sc 1t crhs reQutred Call 99 2 5293 for sale rea sonably pncea 5 21 tfc Call 99 2 5968 5 26 Jt c WAITRE SS E S want ed App l y n person Crow s St eak House SHASTA Cam p er sleeps 6 good 5 14 tfc cond tton $900 16 fl Sc oll Ftbe rgla ss boa t 90 h p RELIAB L E b abysttter needed Evtnrude Motor t a n de m for 3 child r en Call 992 3645 tr aile r $800 Ca ll (30•tl 773 5 23 31c I \ 11 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Matn Sl Pom er oy Al l ktnds of sa lt water pell et s wate r nuggets bloc k sa lt and awn Oh10 Rver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 S tfc PHONE 992-2156 74 Struck w1th the knees Y-r'• ~- "P~I ,..,._. 111 ,,,.,..,.!"-'11<1-STAI.L" IT 5 ? 1 St c 18 1 7 s IN l2,Hu rl EXPOSE I PORTABLE l ypewrttcr Smtih Co r on a On e el ect rt c broom small blac k and whtle Zen th TV homemad e qu tlt wrtng er washer Phon e 992 3359 CLOS E OUT on new Ztg Zag Scw mg M<IC1'1!nCS F-or SCWt ng stfe l ch. tabr cs butt onholes ! (lncy des gns et c Pa tn l sligh tly bletTHSI,ed Chotce o1 ca r ry•ng case or sew n g s•and 1id9 80 ta ~h or l erm s .wa l at>le Phone 99? ?653 52, lf c 1947 FORD tractor 4 new ttr('S muffler brakes excell ent cond •l on S950 P11one 985 You South hold + 7432 ... 106 5 What do you do now ' WE HAVE all you r upho l ste ry A-8Jd four hea rts You r kmg needs Bur l ap dentm c ambr c foam g l ue zt pp er s of hear&s looks as 1r 1t s worth 1ts tack ng strtp sprtngs and we1ght 1n gold c l tps chi pboard buttons TOllAV S Q UEST IO~ t w 1r1 e se w ng thr ead legs upho l s tery book s dacro n A ga1n y our partn~1 ha s spr tng twtne t ac k s welt co r d doubled ooe spade co lto n sw ve l bas es and Th1s lime you hold fo am fo am fo am Pom er oy .Q96 5 ,K 2 + 7432 ... A65 Recove r y 622 Ea st Met n Str eet Phon e 991 Jl'i54 What do you do now" Bus1ness Opportumbes :JO FE R GUSO N Ph one 985 3594 1953 cy l)nder 4 5 13 Sic and two G 60 Sertes 1 res wtth 4 1' tnch bolt pa tt er n Ch r ysle r product I ts an ythmg a ft er 1968 mode ls $125 oo c ~ll 949 2951 5 73 3tc 1972 L OWREY Or gan \850 Ex cellen t condtf 0r1 Phone 949 4566 5 11 Si p For Sale 19 72 H O ND A 500 PhOI"'P /6 tl 3818 4 CRAGER SS ..,.RQC ER "Y bu smess for sa l e Buddtng for sale or l ease Phone 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotn.tm en t 3 20 tfc PAPER CARRIER 63 Pedal dlg11s Now For Sale COM P LETE ktn9 s ze b ed Call 997 3619 5 23 31<: Help Wanted 61 Short jacket 62 Gasp for breath () WAITRE SS n eal tn ap pea r ance ful! or par1t1me any hours ntght or day good pay no exJJer1ence nec essa ry aoo lv n oer son ill Thro RltH~ Tar tan or the new Regatt a In Pome roy 5 2'1 4!c 5 19 1! C • Q965 •K4 NOTICE OF SALE NOTI CE ts he r eby g tven that the follow •ng descrtbed real esta t e own ed by th e Village of R to Grande Oh to Wt ll be so ld at pub l tc a uc l ton at the V tll age Hallat7 30 P M Jur1 e25 197 4 tO the h g hest btdder Sttuate n th e State of Ohto Cou nty of Ga llt a and n Raccoon Townshtp of Raccoon a nd be ng a part of sec t ton tw enty two ( 22) of To wns x 16 1 of Range s tx t een I 16) of th e land s sold at Cht ll tcot h e Oh o a r1d mor e par t tcularty d esc r 1b ed as fo l lows Begmn ng at a stake on the south bank of l nd•an Creek and on t he east r1gh t of way l tne of U s Ro ute No 35 an d at a cor ner of the land s o f Iva Myers and W P Myers a l so the m st de corn er of th e southeast parapet wa ll of lndtan Cree k Br1dg e on such htghway bea r s so uth 73 BE AU TI C I AN degrees an d 30 mmutes west 20 992 3557 feet al so the same pont at the northeast co rn er of satd br d ge bears nor t h 26 d eg r ees and 30 m tnu tes west 60 fee l the nce w th sa >d roghl of way ''"e ot U u S Route No 35 13 deg rees and J 37m 214of75thfeet to as sta kemutes and awesl corner e land of Iva Myers and Mary Jane Lew s th ence Wtfh th e l tn e of satd l and s north 4<1 deg rees and 55 m mutes east 105 2 feet to a 57 Snakes 59 Woody plant (AMwen Moodeyl I IN EWSPAPEH EN TEH I West 54 Tra tls 56 Underground excavations . . . . . , AN G 51' U11t ; \ Pass Pass Opemng lead- •K 48 Football <lck 49 Challenges 52 Let fall FWJFT ' South East Pass Pass 33 Ordinance 35 Leak through I I ) . 6.I. North Sou th vulnerable 40 Inlet 41 ConJunct ton 43 Gaseous element 45 Imp 47 Lat1n conjl.lnct ton • ! \ 'J976 53 +Jio, 39 Stalk MEIGS EQUIPMENT EAST 'KQ 37 Spanish t1lle IIITIAI.IIIYA If IIIII, IIe., .2 28 Prest1d1Qtlat•on 30 Pos ture 3 2 Pref tx down CORN PLANTERS POMEROY .4 By James A Benn ett Vi lla ge So l tc tor May 26 June 2 9 16 23 loalng Its effectiveness J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. • Q 52 <foA6 3 WEST Board of Publtc AffEt trs Vt llageot R 10 Grande feel you can because you ve never tned before ELECTRIC FENCE MATERIAL '4 slake also a corne< of Ihe lands AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb POULTRY EQUIPMENT 2S more led a low d1amund and co vered Wes t' s Ja c k w1th dummy's queen Ea~t took Ius km g led a d1amond back, and collected 100 pomts m· stead of paymg off Joe co mplamed about bad luck but as usual the loss was due to bad pla y If Joe had known that West held exactly two diamonds he could have played the ace forst and let west hold the second d1a mond tnck West would have had to lead a club and gove Joe a ruff discard game slam and rubber WANTED cal or esotenc quesl tons wtll CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Be w1111ng to share Yo u II FLY CONTROL PRODUCTS FOR HORSES & CAffiE Hard Luck Joe doesn't count For Sale For Sale Help Wanted WIN AT BRIDGE ' t\fford mental exerctse ASK TOWED POMEROY - Raymond Jeffrey Michael, 22, Rt 2, Pomeroy, and D1ane Mane Benson, 21, Rt 2, Pomeroy, John Morgan Powell, 24 RD 2, Racme, and Deborah Lynn Johnson , 20, RD I, Racme LIKES PlcnJRE GALLIPOUS - The Gall1a County Humane Soc1ety has vtewed the movie, "Where the Red Fern Grows" and believe 11 to be a good family p1cture lor ammal lovers m;:.::· :*·~·: : ~. Dear L H I'd get your husband to a doctor - qu1ck 1 Intermittent violence m an otherwiSe gentle person could be caused from either physical or mental problems If your husband checks out physically, then he should see a psychiatrist recoll)Inended by your doctor - SUE f Now it's funny money time in Columbus :- .. By Helen and Sue Hottel ByT AllanWolter,pistrlctRanger unusual msect, alter 17 years un Their sound, much like a constant persons might come In contact ' IR0NTON ~ Where were you m derground, emerges only at rught rmgmg m the ears, is produced by the With t1cks Cover an area 20 1957? Shortly alter emergmg the metamorph1s male only It IS made by two v1bratmg feet w1de on both sides of paths In that year Pres1dent EISenhower IS compfeted as the wmged adult membranes mside several cavities on Should licks get 10 your '; asked a spec1al JO>nt sess1on of Congress emerges from the nymphal stage, the underside of the msect's abdomen house, use a spray of chlor•· lor power to use military and econom1c leavmg h1s old home clingmg to JUst The c1cada mcludes all hardwood dane, dlazlnon, d1chlorvos, ~J a1d m the m1ddle east Harold McMillian about any above ground object trees 10 the United States on Its chlorpyr1fos, malathion « became Prune Minister of England Compared to the short life cycle of menu Thts 1s not as bad as 11 may ap(premium grade), or replacmg Anthony Eden Federal troops most msects, the periOdical c1cada IS an pear because neither the adult or propoxur The Brown Dog Tick nymphs cause much damage from The phrase "a war to end < were sen t to Little Rock, Arkansas to elephant m the msect World IS usually the one found ms1de war" wa s popularized by >,: quell mob v1olence This wnter was It 1s an elephant not only In terms o feeding Most of the &mage occurs the home, so treat cracks, Woodrow W1 ison :: stationed at a smallrur base Germany life span but also m s1ze Except for the durmg the egg laymg process The President 10 crevu:.-es, door casmgs and 10 but was ""¥'"ally comed !. workmg on the third year of a four year Cicada, the order Homoptera to which 11 female lays her eggs with a sawlike ~ panel cracks thoroughly 1914 by Eng Ish novehst H G ~ hitch the Air Force belongs, IS composed of mostly small ov1positer m the twigs of trees and 10 Vacuum rugs and lurmture Wells, The World Almanac ~ notes The peace settlement ' < Another less dramatic event ocand mconsp1cuous sap sucking msects shrubs and m so domg severely weakens and spot treat only 11 wh1ch followed World War 1 i' curred m I!Mi7 Unnoticed by all but a few such as leafhoppers, treehoppers, aphids or kills the twig ThiS Is especially necessary Humans gomg into Infested 10 1919, shook Wells' fa)th 10 <·· entomologists was the disappearance of and spittlebugs The adults are stocky ser1ous 1f valuable ornamenUil or orgrounds should use a good th e 10ev 1table progr ess of ~ the periOdical c1cada nymphs mto the and heavy bodied and when mrborne are chard trees are mvolved 51 As one nught surnuse, the tune repellent Apply a repellent man • c a u n g h 1m to !' ground For the past 17 years these supported by four pa1r of transparent procla1m that man s iuture th d in " th d sh rt such as dee! (Off, K1k, would be "a race betwee n i:: nymph s have bee n unobtrusively wmgs WI a lSI cl "W on e outer spent above groun IS very o comparedtothat spent m the soil The adults Metadelphene ), or ethyl ed ucat10n and ca tastrophe • ~ burrowmg around underground, feedmg part of each forewmg and growmg on sap extracted from plant Shortly after the adults appear the live lor only 5 to 6 weeks. The eggs hexaned1ol (6-12), Rutgers 612) ""PY"'"' "' 1974 : roots male begms smgmg or drununing to depo&ted by the female "Nillilatch m 6 to to socks, trouser cuffs, trouser "wsiA~eu ENT"' " '"'" A ssN> It s unhkely that anyone gave much attract a mate The din created by 8 weeks The resultmg young nymphs ~ legs, and other clothmg that ~ thought to what was gomg on un- thousands of c1cadas can literally he drop to the ground and unmediately :?: may come m contact w1th §l derground for those years It IS equally dealenmg m wooded areas The chorus burrow to a depth of two feet mto the ~ -vegetation where licks are present The wo1d r un has more ~ unlikely that anyone saw the nymphs begms at dawn and mcreases as the soil Here they will stay lor another 17 ~ d1tterent meamngs - 37 1n ~ return to the surface, for th1s most temperature nses and d1m1shes unbl years until, once agam, mother nature !!! Use all msecl!c1des acthe Enghsh lan gua ge - th.1n ~ dusk when they become silent agam calls them to the surface. ~ Cording to directions on the any other 11ord Iebel Do not breathe vapors or ~'.;:,~ ·;':;•'•_;;;';;;i";;";!:!:!:::!:!:!:!::::•:::::: x .., »:.«: r.Q':l; : '!£1 ·• •••• =·=-········:y:·:o:·:· ..:--.·.·.::~· :·:-::. ... ·.:=:.:;- :::..·:::.:-xw:r-:--:;:m;o:i:~···:-:.::: :~:··.:...·-:-:-:-~·:::c:-:· x: .v,-::: ..»~~..~~«U:'.:& ~ ~~ dust and avo1d skin con tact Comments on wheat .v .. ,,._. ,. • Generation Rap Your Wayne National Forest the recent pr1mary campaign was the "name game• m whtch unknown s w1th well-known BY JOHN C. RICE poh Ileal names such as J W Cuwty Ext. Agent, Agriculture Brown and John F Kennedy sought h1gh state olf•ce POMEROY - Double croppmg can boost feed producllon for That game was pretty well GALLIPOLIS - tne U S funny money game " dairymen Department of Agriculture has knocked m the head, at least Of prmc1pal mterest dur10g for the lime bemg, by the Double cropping consists of harvestmg two crops in one year called for comments on 1ts such as !!Oybeans planted followmg harvest of a small gram crop, proposed determmations 'for usually wheat or wmter barley, say G B Triplett, Jr and R W the 1975 wheat program VanKeuren, Agronomists at the OhiO Agncultural Research and The Secretary of Agt1culture Development Center proposes to make deterHowever, With no-tillage makmg 11 poss1ble to plant d~rectly mmahons and Issue mto sod, an early cutting of hay followed unmediately by planregulations relative to ting corn for silage IS practiCal lor feed productiOn, research Whether there should be a set studies show a&de req1rement for wheat lor THE OARDC agronomists' say conditions are 1deal for rap1d the 1975 crop, and, 1f so, the MIDDLEPORT - LeaMe sw1mmer and advanced meadow growth In early sprmg and the f1rst cuttmg m late May extend of such reqwrement swunmer, 8 to 8 45 am , mis usually the highest yielding lor the season Corn planted for Whether there should be a Seho, swunmmg mstructor at termediate, 8 4S to 9 30 a m, gram productiOn yields best With an early May plantmg date proviSion for additional the Middleport Commumty w1th the advanced begmner to before maxunummeadow production occurs Thus, the producer diversion for the 1975 crop and, Pool, Saturday announced mclude Begmmng IV, 9 30 to who wruts for a meadow cuttmg before plantmg corn sacrifices if so, the extent of such plans for the f1rst classes of the 10 15 a m , Begmnmg III, 10 15 gram y1eld potential, they say d1vers10n and payment rate season JuniOr and semor llfesavmg to II , Begmner II, 11 to II 45 Plant yield of corn, as related to plantmg date, IS highest therefor and Begmner I, II 45 to 12 30, about two weeks after the plantmg date for maxunum gram The loan level for the 1975 will be taught durmg the weeks Baby Begmner, 12 30 to 1 p m production, the agronomists reveal Thus, if corn IS harvested lor crop of wheat, Including of June 10 and 17 for 10 days The latter IS for a~e 3 and silage, early plantmg IS not as cr1llcal as lor maxunum gram commodity ehg1b1hty and There IS also a supplementary under and mothers must atswunmmg course for pupils m yields, and corn for stlage fits well folloWing an early meadow storage reqwrements tend Mothers Will not be harvest The producer who grows corn for silage can add I to 1 5 Other related provisions lifesavmg to learn swunmmg allowed to remam w1th the necessary for hvesavmg tons of hay dry matter per acre to corn y1elds by harvestmg the necessary to carry out the loan children durmg lessons except courses first cuttmg of hay beloce plantmg corn and purchase program and the All persons w1shing to enter m the baby begmner class For the double croppmg system to be most effective, the hay set aside program Classes w1ll be !united m should be taken off, poSSibly as haylage, and the corn planted Add1honal deta1ls con- the llfesavmg course - juniOr s1ze Interested persons may before the end of May Of course 1f meadow 1s mostly grass, cernmg these prOVISIOns will be or semor - are urged to enroll s1gn up at the pool anytune rutrogen should have been applied In March or early April to published later this month In m the sw1mmmg course also after June 5 Persons are asked mcrease production of the meadow crop Regarclless of meadow the Federal RegiSter Prior to The semor mcludes - semor not to call M1ss Sebo at her hfesavmg, 8 to 10 a m , cornpo&llon, adequate fertilizer must be used for"SlltiSfactory making the determmat10ns, swunmmg course, 10 to 11 a m residence corn yields coOSlderatlon will be given to Preliminary fe'ldmg trial results mdicate that the silage any wn tten comments and JUnior lifesavmg, 11 a.m to 1 pm from late planted corn is of excellent quality for da1ry anunals received by the Director, Gram Adults sw1mm10g classes Double croppmg has not only produced more total feed per acre DIVISIOn , Agricultural begm on June 10 and will, be than corn alone but also more total protem per acre through the Stabilization and Conserva hon held from 6 to 7 p m on hay harvest ThiS double croppmg system should help Oh10 Serv1ce, U S Department of farmers produce more high quality feed per acre Agriculture, Washington, D C Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenmgs 20250, not later than 30 days Lifesavmg and swimming after publication In the course charges are $8, adult register All wntten sublessons are $5, children's mlsswns wlll be made lessons are $4 available for public mspection The Rio Silver Thimbles met Officers elected were She1la Children's lessons will be at the Off1ce of the D1rector COLUMBUS - State Rep May %0 at the home of Shari Lamer, president, Brenda Monday through Fr1day, the durmg regular busmess hours, Oakley C Coll1ns (R-Ironton ) Howard, w1th Sheila Lamer Lamer, v1ce-prestdent, Lort weeks of June 24 and July 1 815am to445pm and Cl81re M Ball, Jr (Rpresiding Copley, treasurer, Gmny That schedule will include Athens ) moved last week to Shari Howard led devotions Powell, recreabon leader, prov1de appropr1allons m the and Sheila Lamer was m Shar1 Howard, health and legiSlature for the Appalachian charge of the program, also safety, Natalie Shang, Dance, MeliSsa Russ, She1la fabric bemg the mam speaker secretary, and Melissa Russ, Lamer, Kathy Davis , an The fund ra1smg comm1ttee Highway Collins mtroduced a $2 5 Lamer spoke about the fa1r news reporter Shari Davis decided to have a car wash and m11l10n appropr~allon amendand whether or not to have a Club advisors Mrs Compiey The next meeting will be held Lynn LewiS was appom ted to booth and Mrs. Powell -were present June 3 at the home of Gmny contact Jun Halley's Stabon m ment 10 the House Fmance Jean Ann Dance demon- at tile meeting, as were club Powell Galllpohs New laws were Comm1ttee lor the highway strated how to make a meat members Debbie Hayshp, added to the constitution A after extens1ve lobbymg by loaf, Howard Dance demons- Brenda Lamer, Mary Woods, The Centerville Electrons w1e"ner roast was diScussed, to Ball m favor of the amendstrated sheep, and Kathy Lori Compley, Ginny Powell, met May 5 m the Thurman be held lollowmg the car wash ment The amendment was DsviB, the subject of baby Vonda Hayslip, Shan Howard, Umted MethodiSt Church yard and Mary Ruff led the Pledge defeated by the Democrats m sitting Natalie Shong, Jean Ann With Kevm Walker pres1dmg of Allegmnce and Lynne Lew1s straight line party voting "This money, wh1ch would The meeting was run by an led the 4-Hpledge Melody Tate orgamzed program comnuttee and Kent Walker are to have provide lor a section of U S Route 50 east of Athens , 1s long and demonstratiOns were g1ven refreshments LANDMARKe & -t-I-1Dtjp..o overdue Too frequently the by Lynne Lewis on sket.chmg m Tbe next meeting will be arts and Louella May 28 at 7 3tl p m at the southern part of the state has WANT TO HELP YOU ~ creative Halley demonstrated the Thurman Umted Methodist been the last considered m funding for highways," the two techmque of s!~l_!:htenmg Church legiSlators sa1d Collins and Ball pomted out PRICED FOR QUICK SALE that Governor Gilligan 10 h1s milia! press release had THIS SUMMER! supported such an appropr~atwn, but pulled 1t out of PORTA-GOOL we1gh s only 43 lbs has his appropnations bill when Ou1ck·Mount panels you ca n carry 1t from the legiSlation was mtroduced room to room sl1p 1t 1n and out of w1ndows TWO ROW In the House eas11y B-pos1t10n thermostat t1lt-ou t re usable f1tter AHTQ304FB "The Governor created a false hope when he announced that his Admimstration would support lh1s appropnatwn , then Without warmng did not Include the appropriation in the b11l he mtroduced The Governoc's action can only widen the credibility gap and us skeptical of any other make Both In Excellent Condition purposes of asSistance he might make," they said OTHER MI';DELS featured durmg LANDMARK Summer Appliance Sale Both legislators agreed, "We ONE INTERNATIONAL WIIH 3-POINT HITCH are Hotpomt Hen age Compact 5 000 to had hoped this appropriation 8,000 BTU / Hr , an ~ Hotpo1nt Slider-Casement would be made out of TransAND mcdels for shdmg r.asement or narrowdoubleportation Department funds, hung wmdows Flcludmg h•gh -eff1c1ency but the continued Inattention energy savmg models 1 JOHN DEERE, PUll TYPE. by the Transportation SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF Department has forced us to -ttu1:p..oi.n.: QUALITY APPLIANCES ... attempt msertwn of this amendment in the supplementary appropriahon legislation. In our section of the JACK W. CARSEY, MGR state, good Wghways are not 992 Ph ·2111 Serving Me1gs, Calha & just a convemence, they are a ~son Counties U!J4 3 PH. 992·2176 POMEROY necessl ty " I corner :··· ~~.1(.-•.'f.X •to*.~ :?.::"::·: =~~~r.l·~WI888&!'2!.ft~~~:;:;:!8!EI'!l!I'Jlli&i~8!~~2i&!:.!:ln::'l.\IIH'IIJAIJI"<IdlldW!I JJI"<IL~n .. \ I �' 22 r ' The Sw!day Times- Sentmel, Sunday, May 26 1974 . . =· I ·.. :· 23 ..-The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, SUnday, May 26, 1974 F*?f.?':~.:?:*'w.~ :·: :-. :·.......·.·.·.·. Tick plague is here By Bryson R. carter Ext. Agent, Agriculture GALUPOUS - T1cks are among the many pests that plague us durmg the swruner Calls concerning licks have already started commg m, Bud Carter , County Extension Agent, Agriculture, sa1d Saturday. carter said the two ticks most frequently found m OhiO are the Amer~can Dog Ticks and the Brown Dog T1cks. The fact that these bloodofluck10g creatures transmit diSeases and occasiOnally produce tox1c paralysL• 1s reason enough lor r outdoorsmen to be concerneu Amon g d1sease orgamsm· transnutted to man IS the Rocky Mountam spotted fever Since you will not feel a tick bite or 1ts crawlmg on your body, you must exam me yourself carefully alter leavmg campmg or other outdoor grounds T1cks attach themselves to the skm and suck blood from the v1ctun Early removal lS unportant, stnce many disease or~•nlsms are not transferred to the VICtim until the lick has been leedmg lor two hours Do not hasllll pull an attached t1ck I om the skin When firmly uttached, mouthparts will pull ofl and be left on the skm or you may pull out a plug of skm A drop of kt;rosene, ether or chloroform Will cause the llck to release 1ts hold so removal 1s easv To r1d dogs o! t1cks, rub carbaryl (Sev m) , malathiOn or rotenone - dust formulatiOn thoroughly mto the hmr coat, especially on the back and neck areas Ticks are often m the ears and between the toes of dogs The pet's sleepmg quarters should be treated, too Repla ce old beddmg w1th clean, untreated bedding For outdoor treatment, apply chlordane , d1aztnon, chlorypyr1fos, heptachlor, malathiOn (premiUm grade) or propoxur along paths, walks, and s1milar s1 tes where County's agent's WORLD ALMANAC :::: FACTS I; I n ·: : "o e• :: ••~S*"««-:"(1.-;0:, :::=::::~ws::::::~::-8w.:"~.:<·:: ~!X'r.¢.> i' ti ' "' ' J~ v 1 ' By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - As one observer m the Statehouse sa1d last week "We've stopped playing the name game and now we're gomg to play the are invited Swim, lifesaving schedules noted Collins, Ball lose Gallia 4-il Ouh News amendment voters of OhiO and the Democrallc party But the "funn y money" game Is very much alive and IS bemg played m the halls of the legislature The ob1ect of the game 1s to lmd out how much, 1f any, money will be left m the state treasury at the end of the fiscal year and to spend 11, preferably on projects wh1ch will attract votes m the November election Simple Rules • The rules of the game are s1mple - there aren 'I any You can h1de money, spend money that ISn't there and do Just about anythmg you please If you've got the votes, you ar..e a winner, and the way you get the votes 1s to sweeten the pot For example, last week the House Fmance Comm1ttee, ~ontrolled by Democrats, approved the spendmg of $43 5 m1ihon m a nhc1ated state lottery revenues Never mind that the first lottery ticket won't he sold unlll August, and nobody knows how popular the game mil be Somebody working lor the State Lottery CommissiOn took a pocket calculator and figured out the prof1t for the state would be exactly $43 5 nulhon lor the f1rst year Gov John J G1I11gan set forth h1s own spendmg blueprmt, sprinkling around a lillie something lor everyone and hitting on several proJects that would 1mpress followers of his November opponent, former Gov James A Rhodes Sliced Like Bacon But m the House Fmance Committee, the por k was really delivered A proposed Oh10 Development Center was shced, hke bacon, lor these comm1ttee members - Rep Kenneth R Cox, DBarberton, who got $150,000 for the Northeast Oh10 College of Medicine - Rep W1l11am L Mallory, D-C1ncmnah , a top black lawmaker who got $500,000 for Central State Umvers1ty - Rep Patr1ck A Sweeney, J).Cleveland, who got $60,000 for a pr1son 1nspechon program And money to pay mwunum wages to working pabents at mental hospitals was diVerted for - State takeover of Garf1eld Park, $32,000, sponsored by Rep Robert W Jaskwsl!l, DGarfleld He1ghts - Sickle cell anem1a research, $150,000, sponsoced by Rep James W Rankin, DCinnatl - PreservatiOn of a "litUe red schoolhouse" at Bowling Green State Umvers1ty, $50,000, sponsored by Rep Barney Qwlter, D-Toledo Republicans had the1r own versiOn of the game. which may meet w1th more success in the GOP-controlled Senate They wanted to take $61 mill10n m state funds not yet released by the state OffiCe of Budget and Management and channel them mto school subs1dy mcreases The Republicans had charts showmg how each member's school districts would benefit, and 1tmay be tempting to some lawmakers as the game continues The General Assembly IS expected to remam m sessiOn as long as 11 takes to agree on spendmg the money, or at least to f10d out how much IS really available The loser IS whomever IS discovered With money left over ,.~ NORTH .AQJ76 5 His Father Used to Beat Hlm Dear Helen and Sue My new husband IS sweet and kmd - until some httle thmg' tr1ggers hiS temper, and then he goes 11 1ld We were goofing off, and I gave him a fr1enclly shove that, was stronger than I meant He knocked me off the co uch, started to hit me agam, and then ran out pf the house, swearmg ThiS has happened before - he'll str1ke out at me if I reach for him suddenly I hate to thmk what would happen 1f we ever got into a real hght and I slapped hun He's alwa~ tembly sorry afterwards, but I worry You see he told me on~ that hiS lather used to beat h1m He'd even tJC him up and hang him head down from the rafters as pumshment And he'd burn the kids' hands to • teach" them Even now, any sudden movement w1ll make my husband duck Then somet1mes he starts SWingmg He even tr1ed to ch~k e me once - and later cr1ed about the brwses What should I do' - LOVES HIM +++ Dear L H One of the most lr1ghtemng aspects of ch1ld-beatmg IS that the VICtim often becomes the aggressor m later yea rs These suddm VIOlences- probably reactions to long.ago hates - must be exarnmed and explamed by an expert When your husband understands what causes them , the cure 1s m s1ght - HELEN . +++ ' Rap I SOWlds dumb, but g~rls DO talk guys mto bed But the guy doesn't have a chance m court ThiS fr1end took "Sally" out several tunes, at her request She told hun she was on the pill , how could he say "No '' But after a few tlll)es, he qwt gomg w1th her - and then she turned up pregnant Now she's sumg h1m for ch1ld support , m addition to doctor and hospital b1Us, and her family has hired a good lawyer Is 11 fmr to get stuck for 18 years of child support when he was almost bterally seduced' - FRIEND Friend If th1s IS the strrught story- no, 1t 1sn 't fa1r But what your friends needs IS a darn good lawyer, not the opinion of two colummsts Let's hope he can furrush truth about th1s seductwn HELEN AND SUE Rap Three days ago my closest friends got busted for pot My parents found out and won't let me hang around them any more My boyfriend and I have been sneaking to meet each other for the past four months because my parents hate h1m too I also told them that, with or Without my friends , I was st11l smoking pot; and now they want me to see a shrmk If parents would listen (and really hear ) what their k1ds have to say about what they believe m, there would be a lot of happier people m the world Why must they f1ght JUst because they don't acree With their k1ds' - PEACE Peace .. Because you're the1r respons1bil1ty Since parents must bail out k1ds who get m trouble, 11 seems Gilly rea!!Onable that they make rules that will keep the kids out al trouble. Right• - HELEN AND SUE f tnd tt wtl l a w ak en t he generostty ol ano ther Bo th of you wt ll come out wtnners 19) You tl be more at ease wtth senstttve and gentle per sons Aggresstve or abrastve types wtll offer you Ittile For Sunday, May 26, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Apnl19) If you find people gtvmg you PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You won I go wrong today m whatever you do so long as tl s tn ltne wtlh your h ghest •deals Don t hedge one tala tots ol atlentton wherever you go its because your per sonahty has some extra ptzazz CALf BOffiES 21JOBS OPEN There are 24 positions open m the Me1gs County Head Start program, reports John Arnott, director Those w1shmg to apply for the mne teacher a1d opemngs, or the 15 bus driVers opemngs are to contact hun at Box 245, Syracuse, Ohio, or call 992-2897 Parents wishing to regiSter the1r children m the program should also contact Arnott at that number All children entering a pubhc school lor the f1rst hme th1s fall are ehg1ble today TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your artiSt iC touch wtlt be evtlent in ~~r~ythtng domestiC you tul your hand to Guests are 1n or somethmg spec 1al ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS & BIOLOGICS JEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) In Htuallons where creat1ve thinking Is requ1red you re apt to oulshtne all others unless they too are Gem1n1s LAWN AND GARDEN DIEMICALS May 26 1974 A valuable new close assoc1 at1on w tll be formed th ts year and 1t wt ll stand th e test of ttme Ftnanc 1al ly thmgs look favo rable too CANCER (June 21-July 22) Certa1n wol1<. you need done now can be done yourse lf Save the money You may not DUST BAGS (Cattle) LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ThiS PUBLIC NOTICE Shou ld be a very p leasant day for you all-around A S1tuat1on The Ga lltpO\ tS Ct'J II Se r vtce Com mt SS tC'n announces that they will b eg tv ng pol ce offiCer tests at th e Ci ty Butldtng Monday Jun e 3 19 74 a t 7 00 P M Th e Ctv tl Serv tce Com mtsston will cer t fy th e pass ng person s to the Ct f y Manager and Chtef of Pol tce to b e con St dered tor employment by the CttY The re Qut rements se t by the Commts ston m or der to ta ke the test ts as fol lows 1 Age 21 t o 35 Res tden t of Ga llt a Coun t y 3 Htgh schoo l gradua t e or equtvalent 4 WetQht and hetQht proport tonate An appltcafton for takmg the test shoUld be l tl l ed out •n the Ctty\ Manager ' s offtce pnor to mak tng the test The appltcants t~at are certtf ted for c on Stderatten for employment wtll need a complete ph ys tca l before employment thai has had you bottled up •s VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept <21 VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO You II look hke a hero 1n the eyes of one you go out of your way to be mce to today Thts person doesn t forget eastly UBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) You II pick up momentum once you re out among people today Though 1t may take some do1ng to get you out of the home first SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Without hav1ng to be the least b1t forceful you II tmd others jilfiiil adhermg to 'YOUr suggestions In fact they expect you to assume the lead IAQtTTARIUS (Nov 23Doc. 211 You re qu1te able to 2 USED cope with large problems and large Ideas today Pholosoph1· May 20 26 28 1 •~ I ' I ' I • +K 9 B6 <foKJ108 75 4 2 <foQ 9 SOUTH tD) • KI0983 ' A 10 82 A743 ·+ West North 4.Pass I rJ I til Nlll AHNOI [) ,,.u l UOII If! HI::!E ASSN tz:H:1 :j1!t£1k$:l 25 The b1ddmg has been By Oswald & James Jacoby Ha r d Luck Jo e played slowly, carefuiiy and meffec t1ve iy Eac h ca rd was played cere moniOusl y and accom pa med by what was supposed to be mtense concentrataon Eventuaiiy, Joe ca me down to a fou r card cndm g He was hold•ng three d1amonds and a trump as was dumm y West held two doamonds and two clubs and East four d1a monds Joe should ha ve known th1s East had shown out on the th1rd club so that West had sta rted w1th e1g ht clubs West had played two hear ts and show n ou t and had he ld exactly one trump Th1s left h1m w1th two other cards that had to be d1 amonds Joe had bee n playtng slowly but mstead of co untmg the hand he had been thmk mg about the kmg of doa mond s He thou ght so me North 1• Double Pass South 2+ Pa ss Pass 2• 3¥ Pass 2 i\ T Pass ? Easl ~~ 1 1 ornnce the cin:1ed !etten ~:~.:-~: rr I I I xr 1 llombln• LAPEL INLET BEETLE of Iva M ye rs and Mary Jane Lewts then ce north :1 3 degrees and 15m mut es eas t 77 5 teet to a stake and t he tru e place of begmn•n~ Then ce north 33 d egrees 15 mtnutes east 214 0 f eel to a s take thence so uth 60 degrees 52 mtnutes eas t 125 0 feet 10 a stake thence soulh 64 d egr ees 52 mmutes West 246 5 feel to t h e plac e of begtnn ng and cor1ta1r1lr1g 29 ac res more or tess and be tng part of t he real es ta t e conveyed to t he vI age of Rto Grande by Deed recorded n Volume 118 page 146 deed r ecords of Gallt& County Ohto Village of Rto Gra nd e reserves the r.ght to r e ject all b ds II FT F tberg l ass boat wtth tr ade r and 105 h p motor ful ly eQu tpped prt ce d for Qut ck sale Sl 695 Phone 992 S8SOUO s 23 s 2 1 tf c STRAWBERR I E S t.Jy quar l or cr ate Phone 949 4 121 GP rald n e C eland Rac tn e 3tp ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe rnode l Complete w tt h ill c le.Jr'llllg att<tchmcnt s and uses pa p er bags Sltq hll y used bu t cle ans and looks I k e new Wtll sell lor S37 25 cash or terms nvatlab e Pho 1e 99 / ?653 3594 5 23 )lp ONE 1969 12x65 J brdroom mobile home carpeted throughou t underpenn•ng 10x20 porch w lt1 wrought ron radtn g Phone 7d? 5980 rtf1f'r I P m AM r M stereo rad•o 8 tracK tape co mb nal10 1 4 spe u ker sound sy<;tem B'l ilnt.e 5 23 TI C '!.11? 7J or e<~sy t erm s Call 99? 3965 3877 F OR Memorta Day n cc selec t ton ol F l owers Ba sket s Sp r ays F aye s G tlt Shop N orlh Sec ond St Middleport 5 7 ti C I I • r nt..: ! 01 we q t1 nf] produc e und melt P h one 997 57ll6 5 2 I 31c CO MM~R( I AL COMMERCIAL meal Sltcer n good shape 1i75 992 5786 5 1'1 6tc KEEP cnrpet clean no problems srn a 1 us(.> Blue Lus t re wall to wall Renl c l ec tr c shampooer $1 Baker Fur ntture Company s 24 Jtc CL ELAND FARM S AND GRE ENHOU SE A vartely of cabbage and tomiJ io plan! 'i for sale Also bro ccoli and cault flower swee! pepp er -; hoi peppers eggp anls heud lettuce and E/l, STER FLOWERS pansy mu ms azalea 11ydrlnQ ea geran ums pelun as se:ve ral kmds of hang tng bil Sket<. Ge ritld tnt Cl eland R'H1ne Oh o 3 29 He H OME GROWN tomato p i <Jnt s mprovcd Mcx can y! ll ow u b lee H nds 1350 1\lo;o 1 o t p e pp ers und 111 1 H t0~ "" Tho n 'I S H a yman ,., r o<;~ tro 1 Mun c_ nr~ P rtd ', yr;,cusc s APTAIN I 1\Si • ~~ 1- ~ F <.. .:\ \H'T HOLD "t(' E'"' lJ l J. L)I r P.>E' 'I. LJT F UL 1 "'Rt!i-O!.JEI:i:l ~ o,J 'o\U, T 1!-F CAGEP HL" WON 1 AWAY f>I CfH[Io:' fA '::> Y 'Sot'L. .VfN f lC <>OMF ~<o; OO JO.. E P"..::fY L ~" IJ!oHI I \fo.ID 'II L'o r ~ GOI/ f.I Q \11 ------ -------- 1LLEY OOP IV~""' ~ER iHA"'T l;>WVIo THERF- COULD BE F"X)M "'b ._AM f' ~~E;:. r 5250 5 26 6fp Ph one war1ted 5 23 3fp LET us show you how to stay a t home thtS summe r and st. ll feel a mil l ton m tle s away See our whol e l m e o f Chrysl er Mar tne Pr oducts Boats motors and 3 6 boat t r ailers Powers up to 150 h p out board engm e Boal s from 14 ft to 23 ft t:r ut sers Long Fellow Motors Raven swood w va Phone 273 3594 s 26 ltc POMEROY JHE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992•21 56 '-----------_J - I T HAD to happen the J whee l wonder Trt sports tn 10 modelS these range from 3 to 58 h p off r oad and street legal ma chtnes Seetng s bel1ev tn9 L ong F e llow Motor s Raven swood W Va ( Phon e (3 04) 213 3594 5 26 He jii>Ji;~~~~~~--, w N l E 1\'0Jl-. 'rOt.. LI'<E T r -"7 m ::;,;:> m A F.A.5 lCI'l G"?-:-c.E ~.n _:~'){::..,:J I C:J"lT::V1Plo;T ~0 " PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN RACINE THE DAILY SENTINEL NOIJ.. !I'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1974 ACROSS 1 Bundl e of St1Ck S 7 Separate 12 Perch 17 Leave out 2 1 Places for co mbat 22 Pertatmng to the cheek 23 Freshet 24 Entrance 25 Preposttton 26 Autl1or Leon 64 Symbol for tantal um e6 T1t10 of respect {abbr) 67 Number 68 Solitary 69 Afternoon {abbr) 71 Vase 76 Att1tude 77 Born 78 Pron oun 79 Populace 81 Sea eagle 82 83 84 85 87 89 Server Otnes Succor trntate Tallied Evaluates 135 Quarrel 136 Initials at 261h Pres1dent 137 Mounlam range 1r1 Wyom1ng 139 Span•sh pot 14-t Prtnter s measure 142 Rocky h1tl 143 Silkworm 90 Takes 145 Cui unlawful ly 92 Punctilious person 147 Lantern 149 L1kely 152 Symbol for 95 Sweet s tl ver 153 Esculent 94 Bad 96 Cures 97 99 100 W1 102 Lync poems Negnto Pel let F1n1shes Dock 155 Dram 157 Ivy League untverstty 159 ConJunct •on 160 A lterno on part1es 103 AlcoholiC 162 Frull (pi) beverage 105 Gaseous hydrocarbon 107 Baseball 164 Perta tntng to the k tdneys 166 Bnstlehke 168 Morays 169 Staves POSitiOn {abbr ) 109 Dawn goddess 110 German t1tle 11 1 Besm1rch 113 Organs of heanng 114 Cry of sheep 115 Near {abbr) 116 Headol Catholic Church 117 Eas~Qrn name 118 Greek Island 120 Pronoun 12 1 Secu~1ty 122 Hauls 123 Norse god 124 Booty 126 Rematns erect 126 Artist a sland 130 Pertaln1ng 10 the b•lde , 132 Tab 134 Demean t 70 Shuts no1slly 171 Scent bag DOWN 1 Fall short 2 W1ld buffalo of lnd1a 3 Ea~h goddess 4 Atncan antelope 5 Paddles 6 Unll of Chtnese currency 7 Part of to be 8 Knave at cards 9 Word of sorrow 10 Ranted 11 Triads 12 Rupees {abbn 13 Harvest goddess t4 Gra1n {pi ) 15 Declares 16 Doctnne 17 Poem 93 Sprou ts 95 Extras 97 Ireland 98 Petition I' ll IJ I' ll I" ~7 6 IB '" II ~2 3 t4 l p6 ,. I" F" II 18 Astate {abbr I 102 l n¥tgorates 19 Nonmetalhc element {colloq I 122 124 1W ~ 106 Cut of meat 125 ,, x; I7R ~~JO~~~~I'iij3Jiij--t%Rjw 120 107 ~~-n - t---f~1~;:Q - -;hrl--J'·~·~;...-~·~ -~§13:;-fLf-lriW lz;;;; 139 1,06 Forays Imitation YX"' f'X,6 140 t 10 Lament PJ >0 ~- ~ [5% , ~. ~1 111 Sk1ds !:",o 11 2 Topothouse :0~ 41 42 f::i&. l 4 •i~W 45 146 r/,: 147 1;?~ 48 FrUJt ~~~t--l-fsP1z:::hrl-t-m~:z:::rs.-t-t-i-fs;M--t;ifft--t-t-l---l 1114 16 Bard ~49 150 51 k/) 52 llJ v~ Ill t;~·; j56 117 M•ne _e.n:•:a_~~·h...+-t--+-+-1v.::w>+v+.;,-+-t--ft.",.;' td;:;-t-+-t--10f.~oZ-~I-t--t-1:;x:;b1 119 P~ec e lor one 1~7 llB f/ ' ll9 160 [::; ~ 61 62 ~,Z: [~:: 20 Handles 27 Sow 29 Ab1hty 3 1 Cent •meter {abbr) 34 Pnson off1C1al 36 Harbor 38 Cheered 40 Stunted person 42 Observes 14 Standard 46 Midday 48 Long lor 49 Fact 50 Worshtp !5 1 Sent or (abbr ) 53 Smarten ones appearance 55 Reg1stered nurse (abbr) 56 Horse s neck hatr 58 Bends 60 Slave 62 Nosegay 65 Snake 68 Burden 69 Mans name 70 Unt1dy J I p,;:: b;-1--+--+--b;rl"f~"" f.f:c'1 (.;.~· b7i-;;;;+-r-b7;;!-;;;+-r'"t"&"ftl"t-t-""t-t"71tf~5i 122 Former IOJ 1<"<". 164 165 1 66 1·~ <' 1 67 C< 168 r;•,.~ lov I'" 1 Russ1an ruler 1 _;-:-1_f-+-+m~r .>~;+-+-"~·:..;+vfut--it~ /:>;t--t----<b?~;>;ft-t-t--twtl:L<:lf'rT--1 121 The Bambmo t23 Con1unctoon f71 125 H1gh 127 Symbolfor 17R tan1alum 128 ~~;g:rt d1gn1tarv 77 Pertammg to birth 79 Tells B0 MISieke 82 Commonplace 83 Kmg of bfrds 84 Ch1els e6 Young goat 88 Eggs 89 _Bankrupts 90 Gloss 91 S1ngmg -vo1ce I" - 129 Culm10at1on ~30 Allurement s 131 Paramours 133 Frolic 136 Worthless 138 140 f43 144 things Stair post Collect Mans -~ Wolfhound 72 Narrates 73 Mule 75 B11ter vetch 76 Church ' 148 Entreaty t46 t50 151 153 Rockllsh Altitude Allowancefor waste Worm 154 Before 156 Mate sheep 156 And so forth {abbr) 16 f Man s mckname 183Steamshlp labbr l 165 Legal seal 167 ~~c~~~at•on l-'l',i jl2 I:'<Y lw ll 9 t22 173 !; \/ 174 IY. 80 1<"/ IBI V// 71 IY/. f<h iB2 75 r::.~~") 1-W I>.'I 177 . ~.:0; 1·;-) 1R 3 t:>~~ t - 4 -t-+--1\ho~ :'4!1X1 .,.+.l9"e2s:;~~ ' ~~B6~;;ll1-=aa;7;;:;a_s:"k;9; lt-~~---1-~~~~'tj~'~'-~_-_ '· -+;_-~_-_-t;~ 1 ~ 196 7 198 1- 1 <:z 1101 %IS !03 XX? 111 5l5i 1109 10 110 •4 10' ~ ,.llti:R ·~ ~m~~,~~~tJm~+~=~~~~;,. - .- ·- 1;;:;1--il-t&f~ U< 152 · -1M , ~li7l I'"' 1 61 I ~ ISS :j-4n.,+.-,d-4-+-+. ~'"""'+---tl ~~ '" ... 1169 11 •<U " -2, ;'-;;-;;1--t-~::'t=b.t---11-+-i-i :22 134 "8~mti-~t54;x::tiilr1~18:8~ ~ 139 40 ISO 141 . ~ ·•'1.7· l 14' ~ IUO '"' ~12-+9-f-1= xli.J-6""'=+-l-+-3-1~!32 ~IJ :X 106 ' '7 :::; llO -- ~ ~ ~ ' ."" :g l99 ' ' I' Distr. by ~ "'fitZ11ffiiof. 46 ~;;;t;olr-t-fi7"•• ~ 149 "' It 56 K>2 ps7 I:XX rml ,w:1ool-l-f.' ., ,. JI16A ~ . -i 1- , l'u"~ •__.:1. i't-.•-+!lt.1"" 770.;-,+ -+--+--R ~1177i,t-r.ht-H , ..." .. Syndicate, Inc., ·. J I • ! 15 26 1c INTF.:RE STED In betng your ow n boss and owntng your own busmes s? Ltm tled amount of captla l necessary Thts gotn_, bus •ness ca n be ftnanced Call 992 5786 <I 29 261c WE ARE piCktng up a ptano In your area and would l1ke so m e r espon s1ble par ty to BECAU SE Of se r tous acctctent ta ke over pa yments Call was for ced to sell an eK Cr ed1t Manager (614) 772 cept10nally good poSS ibl e 5669 or wrde 260 Eas t Matn bu stn ess t he M e1gs Mobil e Street Cht llt cothe Oh10 45601 Home Sa l es T u pp ers Platns <1 1 tfc OhtO Phone Robert DIKOn 667 3236 or 667 3891 •d ea l for 5 26 3t c 8x28 TRA IL ER c amper on r 1ver Ol d but ntce Ph one 992 2860 NE W OPPOR TU NITY Nat 0r1al 5 26 ltc Company seek1ng qua l tf ed tndtVIdual to supply company es t ab l ts h ed accounts wtlh H & N day old or started L eghorn pu ll e ts Both fl oor or ma1or I nes o f record albums cage grown avat la b l e No sellmg Pa r i or full f tm e Poultry hou s 1n g and Ex cellen t m come po sst bt li tes automa t on Modern Poultry wt1h $3 500 tnv es 1m enl If you 399 W Matn Pomero y 99'2 are s•nc ere and l ook tn g for a 2164 busmess Of your own call 5 26 li e COLLECT for Mr E ll tott (2 1.4) 661 9208 5 26 4t p WEST IN G H OU SE chest type fr eeze r Stnge r se wtng ma c h 1ne 2 l tvt ng room chat r s k ttchen tabl e w tth metal to p and 2 Cha tr s An ltque bed ar1d ches t new HOUSEKEEPER nee d ed for kttchen s nk w th ft~dures el d er ly l ady Ref er en ce qu t1e a few oth er m •sc 1t crhs reQutred Call 99 2 5293 for sale rea sonably pncea 5 21 tfc Call 99 2 5968 5 26 Jt c WAITRE SS E S want ed App l y n person Crow s St eak House SHASTA Cam p er sleeps 6 good 5 14 tfc cond tton $900 16 fl Sc oll Ftbe rgla ss boa t 90 h p RELIAB L E b abysttter needed Evtnrude Motor t a n de m for 3 child r en Call 992 3645 tr aile r $800 Ca ll (30•tl 773 5 23 31c I \ 11 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Matn Sl Pom er oy Al l ktnds of sa lt water pell et s wate r nuggets bloc k sa lt and awn Oh10 Rver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 S tfc PHONE 992-2156 74 Struck w1th the knees Y-r'• ~- "P~I ,..,._. 111 ,,,.,..,.!"-'11<1-STAI.L" IT 5 ? 1 St c 18 1 7 s IN l2,Hu rl EXPOSE I PORTABLE l ypewrttcr Smtih Co r on a On e el ect rt c broom small blac k and whtle Zen th TV homemad e qu tlt wrtng er washer Phon e 992 3359 CLOS E OUT on new Ztg Zag Scw mg M<IC1'1!nCS F-or SCWt ng stfe l ch. tabr cs butt onholes ! (lncy des gns et c Pa tn l sligh tly bletTHSI,ed Chotce o1 ca r ry•ng case or sew n g s•and 1id9 80 ta ~h or l erm s .wa l at>le Phone 99? ?653 52, lf c 1947 FORD tractor 4 new ttr('S muffler brakes excell ent cond •l on S950 P11one 985 You South hold + 7432 ... 106 5 What do you do now ' WE HAVE all you r upho l ste ry A-8Jd four hea rts You r kmg needs Bur l ap dentm c ambr c foam g l ue zt pp er s of hear&s looks as 1r 1t s worth 1ts tack ng strtp sprtngs and we1ght 1n gold c l tps chi pboard buttons TOllAV S Q UEST IO~ t w 1r1 e se w ng thr ead legs upho l s tery book s dacro n A ga1n y our partn~1 ha s spr tng twtne t ac k s welt co r d doubled ooe spade co lto n sw ve l bas es and Th1s lime you hold fo am fo am fo am Pom er oy .Q96 5 ,K 2 + 7432 ... A65 Recove r y 622 Ea st Met n Str eet Phon e 991 Jl'i54 What do you do now" Bus1ness Opportumbes :JO FE R GUSO N Ph one 985 3594 1953 cy l)nder 4 5 13 Sic and two G 60 Sertes 1 res wtth 4 1' tnch bolt pa tt er n Ch r ysle r product I ts an ythmg a ft er 1968 mode ls $125 oo c ~ll 949 2951 5 73 3tc 1972 L OWREY Or gan \850 Ex cellen t condtf 0r1 Phone 949 4566 5 11 Si p For Sale 19 72 H O ND A 500 PhOI"'P /6 tl 3818 4 CRAGER SS ..,.RQC ER "Y bu smess for sa l e Buddtng for sale or l ease Phone 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotn.tm en t 3 20 tfc PAPER CARRIER 63 Pedal dlg11s Now For Sale COM P LETE ktn9 s ze b ed Call 997 3619 5 23 31<: Help Wanted 61 Short jacket 62 Gasp for breath () WAITRE SS n eal tn ap pea r ance ful! or par1t1me any hours ntght or day good pay no exJJer1ence nec essa ry aoo lv n oer son ill Thro RltH~ Tar tan or the new Regatt a In Pome roy 5 2'1 4!c 5 19 1! C • Q965 •K4 NOTICE OF SALE NOTI CE ts he r eby g tven that the follow •ng descrtbed real esta t e own ed by th e Village of R to Grande Oh to Wt ll be so ld at pub l tc a uc l ton at the V tll age Hallat7 30 P M Jur1 e25 197 4 tO the h g hest btdder Sttuate n th e State of Ohto Cou nty of Ga llt a and n Raccoon Townshtp of Raccoon a nd be ng a part of sec t ton tw enty two ( 22) of To wns x 16 1 of Range s tx t een I 16) of th e land s sold at Cht ll tcot h e Oh o a r1d mor e par t tcularty d esc r 1b ed as fo l lows Begmn ng at a stake on the south bank of l nd•an Creek and on t he east r1gh t of way l tne of U s Ro ute No 35 an d at a cor ner of the land s o f Iva Myers and W P Myers a l so the m st de corn er of th e southeast parapet wa ll of lndtan Cree k Br1dg e on such htghway bea r s so uth 73 BE AU TI C I AN degrees an d 30 mmutes west 20 992 3557 feet al so the same pont at the northeast co rn er of satd br d ge bears nor t h 26 d eg r ees and 30 m tnu tes west 60 fee l the nce w th sa >d roghl of way ''"e ot U u S Route No 35 13 deg rees and J 37m 214of75thfeet to as sta kemutes and awesl corner e land of Iva Myers and Mary Jane Lew s th ence Wtfh th e l tn e of satd l and s north 4<1 deg rees and 55 m mutes east 105 2 feet to a 57 Snakes 59 Woody plant (AMwen Moodeyl I IN EWSPAPEH EN TEH I West 54 Tra tls 56 Underground excavations . . . . . , AN G 51' U11t ; \ Pass Pass Opemng lead- •K 48 Football <lck 49 Challenges 52 Let fall FWJFT ' South East Pass Pass 33 Ordinance 35 Leak through I I ) . 6.I. North Sou th vulnerable 40 Inlet 41 ConJunct ton 43 Gaseous element 45 Imp 47 Lat1n conjl.lnct ton • ! \ 'J976 53 +Jio, 39 Stalk MEIGS EQUIPMENT EAST 'KQ 37 Spanish t1lle IIITIAI.IIIYA If IIIII, IIe., .2 28 Prest1d1Qtlat•on 30 Pos ture 3 2 Pref tx down CORN PLANTERS POMEROY .4 By James A Benn ett Vi lla ge So l tc tor May 26 June 2 9 16 23 loalng Its effectiveness J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. • Q 52 <foA6 3 WEST Board of Publtc AffEt trs Vt llageot R 10 Grande feel you can because you ve never tned before ELECTRIC FENCE MATERIAL '4 slake also a corne< of Ihe lands AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb POULTRY EQUIPMENT 2S more led a low d1amund and co vered Wes t' s Ja c k w1th dummy's queen Ea~t took Ius km g led a d1amond back, and collected 100 pomts m· stead of paymg off Joe co mplamed about bad luck but as usual the loss was due to bad pla y If Joe had known that West held exactly two diamonds he could have played the ace forst and let west hold the second d1a mond tnck West would have had to lead a club and gove Joe a ruff discard game slam and rubber WANTED cal or esotenc quesl tons wtll CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Be w1111ng to share Yo u II FLY CONTROL PRODUCTS FOR HORSES & CAffiE Hard Luck Joe doesn't count For Sale For Sale Help Wanted WIN AT BRIDGE ' t\fford mental exerctse ASK TOWED POMEROY - Raymond Jeffrey Michael, 22, Rt 2, Pomeroy, and D1ane Mane Benson, 21, Rt 2, Pomeroy, John Morgan Powell, 24 RD 2, Racme, and Deborah Lynn Johnson , 20, RD I, Racme LIKES PlcnJRE GALLIPOUS - The Gall1a County Humane Soc1ety has vtewed the movie, "Where the Red Fern Grows" and believe 11 to be a good family p1cture lor ammal lovers m;:.::· :*·~·: : ~. Dear L H I'd get your husband to a doctor - qu1ck 1 Intermittent violence m an otherwiSe gentle person could be caused from either physical or mental problems If your husband checks out physically, then he should see a psychiatrist recoll)Inended by your doctor - SUE f Now it's funny money time in Columbus :- .. By Helen and Sue Hottel ByT AllanWolter,pistrlctRanger unusual msect, alter 17 years un Their sound, much like a constant persons might come In contact ' IR0NTON ~ Where were you m derground, emerges only at rught rmgmg m the ears, is produced by the With t1cks Cover an area 20 1957? Shortly alter emergmg the metamorph1s male only It IS made by two v1bratmg feet w1de on both sides of paths In that year Pres1dent EISenhower IS compfeted as the wmged adult membranes mside several cavities on Should licks get 10 your '; asked a spec1al JO>nt sess1on of Congress emerges from the nymphal stage, the underside of the msect's abdomen house, use a spray of chlor•· lor power to use military and econom1c leavmg h1s old home clingmg to JUst The c1cada mcludes all hardwood dane, dlazlnon, d1chlorvos, ~J a1d m the m1ddle east Harold McMillian about any above ground object trees 10 the United States on Its chlorpyr1fos, malathion « became Prune Minister of England Compared to the short life cycle of menu Thts 1s not as bad as 11 may ap(premium grade), or replacmg Anthony Eden Federal troops most msects, the periOdical c1cada IS an pear because neither the adult or propoxur The Brown Dog Tick nymphs cause much damage from The phrase "a war to end < were sen t to Little Rock, Arkansas to elephant m the msect World IS usually the one found ms1de war" wa s popularized by >,: quell mob v1olence This wnter was It 1s an elephant not only In terms o feeding Most of the &mage occurs the home, so treat cracks, Woodrow W1 ison :: stationed at a smallrur base Germany life span but also m s1ze Except for the durmg the egg laymg process The President 10 crevu:.-es, door casmgs and 10 but was ""¥'"ally comed !. workmg on the third year of a four year Cicada, the order Homoptera to which 11 female lays her eggs with a sawlike ~ panel cracks thoroughly 1914 by Eng Ish novehst H G ~ hitch the Air Force belongs, IS composed of mostly small ov1positer m the twigs of trees and 10 Vacuum rugs and lurmture Wells, The World Almanac ~ notes The peace settlement ' < Another less dramatic event ocand mconsp1cuous sap sucking msects shrubs and m so domg severely weakens and spot treat only 11 wh1ch followed World War 1 i' curred m I!Mi7 Unnoticed by all but a few such as leafhoppers, treehoppers, aphids or kills the twig ThiS Is especially necessary Humans gomg into Infested 10 1919, shook Wells' fa)th 10 <·· entomologists was the disappearance of and spittlebugs The adults are stocky ser1ous 1f valuable ornamenUil or orgrounds should use a good th e 10ev 1table progr ess of ~ the periOdical c1cada nymphs mto the and heavy bodied and when mrborne are chard trees are mvolved 51 As one nught surnuse, the tune repellent Apply a repellent man • c a u n g h 1m to !' ground For the past 17 years these supported by four pa1r of transparent procla1m that man s iuture th d in " th d sh rt such as dee! (Off, K1k, would be "a race betwee n i:: nymph s have bee n unobtrusively wmgs WI a lSI cl "W on e outer spent above groun IS very o comparedtothat spent m the soil The adults Metadelphene ), or ethyl ed ucat10n and ca tastrophe • ~ burrowmg around underground, feedmg part of each forewmg and growmg on sap extracted from plant Shortly after the adults appear the live lor only 5 to 6 weeks. The eggs hexaned1ol (6-12), Rutgers 612) ""PY"'"' "' 1974 : roots male begms smgmg or drununing to depo&ted by the female "Nillilatch m 6 to to socks, trouser cuffs, trouser "wsiA~eu ENT"' " '"'" A ssN> It s unhkely that anyone gave much attract a mate The din created by 8 weeks The resultmg young nymphs ~ legs, and other clothmg that ~ thought to what was gomg on un- thousands of c1cadas can literally he drop to the ground and unmediately :?: may come m contact w1th §l derground for those years It IS equally dealenmg m wooded areas The chorus burrow to a depth of two feet mto the ~ -vegetation where licks are present The wo1d r un has more ~ unlikely that anyone saw the nymphs begms at dawn and mcreases as the soil Here they will stay lor another 17 ~ d1tterent meamngs - 37 1n ~ return to the surface, for th1s most temperature nses and d1m1shes unbl years until, once agam, mother nature !!! Use all msecl!c1des acthe Enghsh lan gua ge - th.1n ~ dusk when they become silent agam calls them to the surface. ~ Cording to directions on the any other 11ord Iebel Do not breathe vapors or ~'.;:,~ ·;':;•'•_;;;';;;i";;";!:!:!:::!:!:!:!::::•:::::: x .., »:.«: r.Q':l; : '!£1 ·• •••• =·=-········:y:·:o:·:· ..:--.·.·.::~· :·:-::. ... ·.:=:.:;- :::..·:::.:-xw:r-:--:;:m;o:i:~···:-:.::: :~:··.:...·-:-:-:-~·:::c:-:· x: .v,-::: ..»~~..~~«U:'.:& ~ ~~ dust and avo1d skin con tact Comments on wheat .v .. ,,._. ,. • Generation Rap Your Wayne National Forest the recent pr1mary campaign was the "name game• m whtch unknown s w1th well-known BY JOHN C. RICE poh Ileal names such as J W Cuwty Ext. Agent, Agriculture Brown and John F Kennedy sought h1gh state olf•ce POMEROY - Double croppmg can boost feed producllon for That game was pretty well GALLIPOLIS - tne U S funny money game " dairymen Department of Agriculture has knocked m the head, at least Of prmc1pal mterest dur10g for the lime bemg, by the Double cropping consists of harvestmg two crops in one year called for comments on 1ts such as !!Oybeans planted followmg harvest of a small gram crop, proposed determmations 'for usually wheat or wmter barley, say G B Triplett, Jr and R W the 1975 wheat program VanKeuren, Agronomists at the OhiO Agncultural Research and The Secretary of Agt1culture Development Center proposes to make deterHowever, With no-tillage makmg 11 poss1ble to plant d~rectly mmahons and Issue mto sod, an early cutting of hay followed unmediately by planregulations relative to ting corn for silage IS practiCal lor feed productiOn, research Whether there should be a set studies show a&de req1rement for wheat lor THE OARDC agronomists' say conditions are 1deal for rap1d the 1975 crop, and, 1f so, the MIDDLEPORT - LeaMe sw1mmer and advanced meadow growth In early sprmg and the f1rst cuttmg m late May extend of such reqwrement swunmer, 8 to 8 45 am , mis usually the highest yielding lor the season Corn planted for Whether there should be a Seho, swunmmg mstructor at termediate, 8 4S to 9 30 a m, gram productiOn yields best With an early May plantmg date proviSion for additional the Middleport Commumty w1th the advanced begmner to before maxunummeadow production occurs Thus, the producer diversion for the 1975 crop and, Pool, Saturday announced mclude Begmmng IV, 9 30 to who wruts for a meadow cuttmg before plantmg corn sacrifices if so, the extent of such plans for the f1rst classes of the 10 15 a m , Begmnmg III, 10 15 gram y1eld potential, they say d1vers10n and payment rate season JuniOr and semor llfesavmg to II , Begmner II, 11 to II 45 Plant yield of corn, as related to plantmg date, IS highest therefor and Begmner I, II 45 to 12 30, about two weeks after the plantmg date for maxunum gram The loan level for the 1975 will be taught durmg the weeks Baby Begmner, 12 30 to 1 p m production, the agronomists reveal Thus, if corn IS harvested lor crop of wheat, Including of June 10 and 17 for 10 days The latter IS for a~e 3 and silage, early plantmg IS not as cr1llcal as lor maxunum gram commodity ehg1b1hty and There IS also a supplementary under and mothers must atswunmmg course for pupils m yields, and corn for stlage fits well folloWing an early meadow storage reqwrements tend Mothers Will not be harvest The producer who grows corn for silage can add I to 1 5 Other related provisions lifesavmg to learn swunmmg allowed to remam w1th the necessary for hvesavmg tons of hay dry matter per acre to corn y1elds by harvestmg the necessary to carry out the loan children durmg lessons except courses first cuttmg of hay beloce plantmg corn and purchase program and the All persons w1shing to enter m the baby begmner class For the double croppmg system to be most effective, the hay set aside program Classes w1ll be !united m should be taken off, poSSibly as haylage, and the corn planted Add1honal deta1ls con- the llfesavmg course - juniOr s1ze Interested persons may before the end of May Of course 1f meadow 1s mostly grass, cernmg these prOVISIOns will be or semor - are urged to enroll s1gn up at the pool anytune rutrogen should have been applied In March or early April to published later this month In m the sw1mmmg course also after June 5 Persons are asked mcrease production of the meadow crop Regarclless of meadow the Federal RegiSter Prior to The semor mcludes - semor not to call M1ss Sebo at her hfesavmg, 8 to 10 a m , cornpo&llon, adequate fertilizer must be used for"SlltiSfactory making the determmat10ns, swunmmg course, 10 to 11 a m residence corn yields coOSlderatlon will be given to Preliminary fe'ldmg trial results mdicate that the silage any wn tten comments and JUnior lifesavmg, 11 a.m to 1 pm from late planted corn is of excellent quality for da1ry anunals received by the Director, Gram Adults sw1mm10g classes Double croppmg has not only produced more total feed per acre DIVISIOn , Agricultural begm on June 10 and will, be than corn alone but also more total protem per acre through the Stabilization and Conserva hon held from 6 to 7 p m on hay harvest ThiS double croppmg system should help Oh10 Serv1ce, U S Department of farmers produce more high quality feed per acre Agriculture, Washington, D C Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenmgs 20250, not later than 30 days Lifesavmg and swimming after publication In the course charges are $8, adult register All wntten sublessons are $5, children's mlsswns wlll be made lessons are $4 available for public mspection The Rio Silver Thimbles met Officers elected were She1la Children's lessons will be at the Off1ce of the D1rector COLUMBUS - State Rep May %0 at the home of Shari Lamer, president, Brenda Monday through Fr1day, the durmg regular busmess hours, Oakley C Coll1ns (R-Ironton ) Howard, w1th Sheila Lamer Lamer, v1ce-prestdent, Lort weeks of June 24 and July 1 815am to445pm and Cl81re M Ball, Jr (Rpresiding Copley, treasurer, Gmny That schedule will include Athens ) moved last week to Shari Howard led devotions Powell, recreabon leader, prov1de appropr1allons m the and Sheila Lamer was m Shar1 Howard, health and legiSlature for the Appalachian charge of the program, also safety, Natalie Shang, Dance, MeliSsa Russ, She1la fabric bemg the mam speaker secretary, and Melissa Russ, Lamer, Kathy Davis , an The fund ra1smg comm1ttee Highway Collins mtroduced a $2 5 Lamer spoke about the fa1r news reporter Shari Davis decided to have a car wash and m11l10n appropr~allon amendand whether or not to have a Club advisors Mrs Compiey The next meeting will be held Lynn LewiS was appom ted to booth and Mrs. Powell -were present June 3 at the home of Gmny contact Jun Halley's Stabon m ment 10 the House Fmance Jean Ann Dance demon- at tile meeting, as were club Powell Galllpohs New laws were Comm1ttee lor the highway strated how to make a meat members Debbie Hayshp, added to the constitution A after extens1ve lobbymg by loaf, Howard Dance demons- Brenda Lamer, Mary Woods, The Centerville Electrons w1e"ner roast was diScussed, to Ball m favor of the amendstrated sheep, and Kathy Lori Compley, Ginny Powell, met May 5 m the Thurman be held lollowmg the car wash ment The amendment was DsviB, the subject of baby Vonda Hayslip, Shan Howard, Umted MethodiSt Church yard and Mary Ruff led the Pledge defeated by the Democrats m sitting Natalie Shong, Jean Ann With Kevm Walker pres1dmg of Allegmnce and Lynne Lew1s straight line party voting "This money, wh1ch would The meeting was run by an led the 4-Hpledge Melody Tate orgamzed program comnuttee and Kent Walker are to have provide lor a section of U S Route 50 east of Athens , 1s long and demonstratiOns were g1ven refreshments LANDMARKe & -t-I-1Dtjp..o overdue Too frequently the by Lynne Lewis on sket.chmg m Tbe next meeting will be arts and Louella May 28 at 7 3tl p m at the southern part of the state has WANT TO HELP YOU ~ creative Halley demonstrated the Thurman Umted Methodist been the last considered m funding for highways," the two techmque of s!~l_!:htenmg Church legiSlators sa1d Collins and Ball pomted out PRICED FOR QUICK SALE that Governor Gilligan 10 h1s milia! press release had THIS SUMMER! supported such an appropr~atwn, but pulled 1t out of PORTA-GOOL we1gh s only 43 lbs has his appropnations bill when Ou1ck·Mount panels you ca n carry 1t from the legiSlation was mtroduced room to room sl1p 1t 1n and out of w1ndows TWO ROW In the House eas11y B-pos1t10n thermostat t1lt-ou t re usable f1tter AHTQ304FB "The Governor created a false hope when he announced that his Admimstration would support lh1s appropnatwn , then Without warmng did not Include the appropriation in the b11l he mtroduced The Governoc's action can only widen the credibility gap and us skeptical of any other make Both In Excellent Condition purposes of asSistance he might make," they said OTHER MI';DELS featured durmg LANDMARK Summer Appliance Sale Both legislators agreed, "We ONE INTERNATIONAL WIIH 3-POINT HITCH are Hotpomt Hen age Compact 5 000 to had hoped this appropriation 8,000 BTU / Hr , an ~ Hotpo1nt Slider-Casement would be made out of TransAND mcdels for shdmg r.asement or narrowdoubleportation Department funds, hung wmdows Flcludmg h•gh -eff1c1ency but the continued Inattention energy savmg models 1 JOHN DEERE, PUll TYPE. by the Transportation SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF Department has forced us to -ttu1:p..oi.n.: QUALITY APPLIANCES ... attempt msertwn of this amendment in the supplementary appropriahon legislation. In our section of the JACK W. CARSEY, MGR state, good Wghways are not 992 Ph ·2111 Serving Me1gs, Calha & just a convemence, they are a ~son Counties U!J4 3 PH. 992·2176 POMEROY necessl ty " I corner :··· ~~.1(.-•.'f.X •to*.~ :?.::"::·: =~~~r.l·~WI888&!'2!.ft~~~:;:;:!8!EI'!l!I'Jlli&i~8!~~2i&!:.!:ln::'l.\IIH'IIJAIJI"<IdlldW!I JJI"<IL~n .. \ I �'Phe Sunday T1mes Sentmel Sunday May 26 1974 24 z:; - Th.Sunday I nes Sentinel Sunday May 26 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Nottce IN MEMORY Over ur F an c s of Th s day w e st I m ss you And know hat we a way s w Sad y m ssed by he Over u f F am y 5 26 N MEMORY of Do o hy Ha man who e u s A p r 8 So sudden y you eft us t sst I ha d o be eve you a e gone You w 1 ve fo e ve n ou he a s Au n F an cho n c 5 26 ba a k ed m e m o y o f Ba ea n Ba ey w ho w as yea s ag o od a y Y A RD Sa e be h nel Pow e s Suno o n a e cou Mdd epo t New ad u ed c es M<ty 28 and 29 5 '}6 '} NO CO PP E R 5C ra d a o s 35c r ed b ass 40c ba t c es s 40 g nse ng S56 ve ow oo $4 May A pp e 60 M A Ha Reed sv e Oh o Phon e 37 8 62J9 5 23 f c EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 OL D Upr g h p ano s Any co d on pay ng S 0 cas h W e Q v e d r ec on s o W TT EN P A N D CO P 0 Box 8 Sa rd s Oh o 4]9 46 4 26 30 p On Most Amer can Cars s a dea daugh th e e on es e go wh o Pomeroy Home o es h nk d shess clock MEM O R Y ce Vea ce N Of w e my who ure oak ab es • pa ssed 7760 .., ALL WEATHER HARDWARE MddepoiO Ave 5 N 2nd - ----------- p Employment Wanted WE WOULD Ike o hank a our e a ves fr ends and ne ghbo s who we e so k nd and hough fu n he s ckness and dee h of our ather John R Long Spec a hanks o he nurses and doctors who c ared fo h m at the Vee ans Hosp tal n Hun ngton ne SEOEMS fo the r se v e and for help ng f nd su abe lodg ng fo me n Hunt ng on he Ew ng Funera Home for the r very k nd se v ces he Rev Geo ge o e to h s co n so ng wo ds he Amer can L eg on Post 28 th ose who sen he beaut tu f oral offer ngs and to a I who he p ed n any way M and M s W am Reynolds S 5 26 p WE W SH o hank a I ou f ends ne ghbo s and e a t ves for he k ndness and sympa hy af er he death of our husband and lath e Kel y G uese Spec a hanks oRev Ja vlsfo h sk nd a nd canso ng words o th e Pomeroy Emergency Squad Ew ng Fune ra H ome pa bear e r s and o hose send ng flowers ca rds and food and o a I others who helped n any way Mrs K A Gruese Don Ma c a and Ja n e 5 26 tp WE WOULD ke o thank D Walke staff at Ho ze Hosp ta fo ak ng good care of Mr 0 to Bradford A so we would k.e to thank Ew ng Funera Home the people who b ought food se nt f owers and spec a thanks o Rev Free land No r s to off c at ng at he tune al serv ces Thanks to he Rae ne Emergency Sq uad Rae ne A mer c an Leg on Pos 602 and whoever he ped n any way Th e Bradford Fam y 5 26 c w MOTO CROSS May 26 Pracl ce 11 30 Race p m 2 m es pas Ses Photo on Co Rd 56 Br m s one Raceway Park Coo v 1 e Oh o 5 23 3t HOR SE Show Western and Eng sh Memor al Da y Monday May 27 974 2 noon al the Shade Schoo l Grounds Shade Oh o on Rt 33 Sou th of Athens r bbons S450 pr ze money h gh pont 1 ophy SSO Ho se Ba el Race Ran o sh n e RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER · YARD Sa e Tue sday and Wed Harford W va on Rou e 33 9 am o 4 p m An que oak sec e ary wa nu w sh s and new and us ed c o h es and g assw a e Som e h n g o a n ev eryon e Canc e 5 26 p Stock S49 95 up 27 Chests & Dressers 529 95 Several 2 pc Su es Severa Sofas up STEAMBOAT INN 13995 up up lrd 51 Ra e ne $99 95 6 odd Rock e s and Cha1 $15 OO up s SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fea t u ng Food - 0 ne n A Com fort Home Good Refrigerators S25 ooup ranges both Fng da re PRICED TO SELL What Do You Need• We May Have It' Lamps Credenza Spamsh Wall Plaque s Wa I Tapestnes Foot Stools Pole Ltght End Tables Rechn ng Chatrs and many other etems Rutland Furniture 742 4211 See Herb Grate 1 Rutland (i) DavP. or M ke NELSON FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS INTERIOR EXTERIOR Phone 742 ~673 742 5595 Bill Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o Stop nand sa y Hello Br ~ n th s ad for a Free G ft sn s p or ----Trade PAINTING FT WOODSON f be g ass boat ca hedra ha oo h p Johnson mo o w h Boye f a ler w h andem wh ee s and surge brakes F or sa e o t a de for r ave a e Phone 992 5592 es J&B AUTO BODY Phone Moved to Rutland J 4 m e ns de c ty I m t on r ght carne B rck St and Rt 24 n 970 MAVER CK Ca Me Dan e 992 209 4 G P m 5 23 3 KOSMETICS en 67 MERCURY Mon e ey Phone 2693 weekdays CALL CARL NELSON 970 CAD I L L AC Coup e DeV e s l ve w h back v nyl r oo am fm st ereo c ruse cont o I & seer ng whee l 40 60 f r on es $'} 250 sea s 4 new Phone 985 4100 o 985 4232 5 24 J c Cus om Butche ng Meat Process ng Phone 067 3608 Coo v e Oh o 5 5 26tp For Rent -- ~,--.- 4 ROOM apa fment w th ba h ground f oor new y pa nted natura gas and c y wa e Ce I 773 5978 FUR NI SHE D apar ment adu I S on y Phon e 991 5592 .4 9 tf c M ddleporf Pomer-oy ~1811ed 5 2 6 p 969 CHEVY Tow n sman sat on wagon S 95 good cond on Phone 992 7620 1970 VW good ond Phon e 992 6 65 s 23 J c ---------C HEVE LLE e)(Ce en ---- 964 runn ng cond t on F eddy Thabe Mason W Va 5 5 fc - - - - - --- 968 CHEVROLET Sub urban 6 cyl nder 4 speed Good gas m eage Haro d B ewe Lon g Bo om Phon e 985 3554 7 ate s Real Estate For Sale CE 3 bed oom home for sa e S 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 4 9 tfc Mason W Va Real Estate For Sale 3 STORY hom e w h n e w pumbng eec trca w ng and hea ng sys em S ua ted on 2 ac re s Phone 992 5933 _____ __ __ _:_ 5 26 1 c 5 ACRES land on 43 good bu d ng s es Ca 1 992 35 8 5 26 6 c ~-- -"- NO DOWN PAYMENT Com ng soo n L ncoln He ghts an a new sub d v son conven ent y loc a t ed be ween Pome oy and M ddlepor Offer ng mode n new 3 bed oom homes on ex ra arge o for on y $23 000 NO D OW N PAYMENT o qua l fed buye s Ge f u 1 de a Is by wr t ng Fred B Goeg le n Grea A mer ca Homes 22 W Second Sl Pome oy Even ng s ca I 742 366 4 o 24 hou phon e 1 230 968 1 5 26 c BEDROOM house n Md New k chen and d epo r bath app ances nc dod Ca 992 53 o 4 25 26 c 0 ACRE fa m 7 room house w h ce n ral heat ca pe ng modern k chen w th d sh washer 2 ba hs and a pa h good barn garden one ac e pond for f sh ng and sw m m ng seen c and pr va e 4 m es om Ha r sonv l e n S p o Townsh p $30 000 Ca I 742 ~52 5 24 2 c .See or Ca II . Bob or Roger Je'lfers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 LEAKING? Now wh le th e weather ts shll cool s the best lime It can be mstalled a t your conven ence w th no wa t ng around n hot muggy we lhe r Phon e 992 2550 All WEATHER HARDWARE CLElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY 0 vrs s c ry 0d a most an acre 3 BR ba t)l & showe oyel y k tc hen & ange ull tv HW I oors some capre t ng 2 car ca port exce llen t l ocat on M ddle port 0 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR IS IT COLOR FADED7 • Moddleport POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay EXCAVAT NG rln7P.r ln.:~der and backhoe work sept c anks n sta led dump ucks and o boys tor h re w I haul 1 d rt op so mestone and grave Ca I Bob or Roger effe s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 2 11 fc FOR r R FE es mates on a um num eplacemen w ndows s d ng storm doo s and w ndows RaIng Phon e Cha es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Jacob Sa es Ca I Represen a ve v v Johnson and Son nc 00 If;; ------------- ~~- = AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cance l e d " Los your opera o s I ce n se Cal 992 7428 6 15 fc ------ --- bu ld ng Supp y lor bu d ng houses phone 949 360<1 cal Guy N eg e r Rae ne Oh o s 3 261 d n ng porches slorag e bu d ng 2 garages s 0 000 BRADBURY ~ 2 story frame 4 BR bath 63 acre pa r t basemen t fu nace carpe t ng $ 2900 REEDSVILLE m ne Rt 681 ISO a c res a s water ap pad 15 pet down Iota ce $18 000 SYRACUSE - p ' f arne 3 BR bath porches basement w th new furnace Ia ge level lot S6 500 WANT TO SEL L' HAVE A PROBLEM' LET US SOLV E T FOR YOU 992 7259 or 992 2561!_ apls Ask ng IUSI $17 500 00 now OPPORTUNITY - To make th s 12 room home nto rest or t o ur st hom e Large lot over ook ng the Oh o 5 baths 2 ca r garage w th workshop As k ng on ly S37 500 00 INVEST N SOME OF OUR RENTALS THEY WILL PAY STOP NAND SEE GORDON 5 SALESMEN AND 2 OF F CES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS ,,il/..'[)11~~~~ ilhftlP{l . i •'• ', r J ~<' I J i r ; fo I i '. i • I I fJ I .·, '. , I IHE WISEMAN AGENCY Gal pot s 992-3615 FEMALE he p waned Shop p er s Ma 1 S lve Br dge P aza Accep ng app ca on Must be h gh sc hoo gradua e 2 or over able o wo k some even ngs and Sundays App y n p erson Sa lu day 0 am o p m o a day Tuesday No phone ca s please 24 2 LADY o ca e for my two c h Cl en n my home o you s 7 a m o d p m nea hasp ta w e P 0 Box 403 po s o t ce Ga 1 pol s Oh o 12 5 2 --------·- SEPTIC TANK S AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA ~E D M L L ER STEWAR T J035 SAN TAT ION OHIO PH 662 Wanted To Do EX SERV CEMAN ook. nQ for wo k of any ype ruck dr v ng Ca I 446 2708 24 l c---- - - - - - CUSTOM sew ng al e at ons on ypes of co h ng furs a eweav ng Phone ~~6 7520 o 7 ~~6 90 I --- CONCRETE block roof n_g_ an..y pan ng by con tra c t or -tiou A wo k gua an eed F re e es ma es Ph 367 0295 70 I Ph 12 3 3 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER "a I the caution loqhl. Kuhl s sells both N~>wl and Used Furmture Every appliance sold IS used and carnes a 30 day refund replacement GUARANTEE Check us oul for all your household furn1shmg needs 1f we don t have 11 we II try to fmd 11 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Opt•n 9 7 TUP '>. fhru 'n11 ~ C lw,t• d Mo11 d.1 y., I Rl l - Tupper~ Pl,lHl ', 0 LOLUMBU~ VOCATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EAST Gil Y ROOM 440 441 R phone s 22 CORN fed I eeze beef Ca l D K H gley Ph 245 5255 12 12 - - - ---- NEED doz ng work"' Ca c h e Logu e Doz ng Ph 8659 Has 0 7 Dozer RACINE PERMA STONE J LARGE MODERN I 6 26 2 STO RY R K TCHEN 1 :.z BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL Boi<SEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL LA RGE F LAT LANDSCAPED ONE WELL LOT PRICED MID TWENT ES RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT L KE ALUM WILL NEW CI).R~E T S D NG OWNER HELP ~!NANCE FOR QUAL F lED BUYER .1 ~RI C ED BELOW' MARKET S12 000 EVENINGS 7 Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike w seman 446 3796 Ar 388 N O DOWN PAYMENT 3 o 4 bedroom on your o Delbert C ark Ph 446 0390 2J ~2 BURLILE HEA l l'lu AND COOLING 0 L Gas and etectr c fu nace sa es and serv ce 24 hou r se r vK:e ~to 5 4~6 4 19 af er 5 446 25 9 6J ,....h ----·--- 22tf AT STU D Ma or Gr;;_te-Gtorv 658497 by M dn ght Ma or {S re of World Champ on B Ma or W I son) Stand ng n Gall a Co Free pr va te treaty Reg Te nnessee Walk ng Horse Pli 38 8 9991 01" 367 748 22 12 125 N LOV N G memory of our -------- D REST . . 25 v ~ ft ~rd of Thanks W.t. WOULD ke o thank the Holze Med ca Cen ter , rses Dr Wa ker and al eop e who d d deeds of ndness a nd s howed houghtfu ness dur ng the textended !ness end death of 'OUr mother E rna W IIam s ~ Daugh e s Mrs Margaret ' ohnson Mrs Ruby Saun Gers i • 25 SA NDY & BEAVER nsurance Co has offe ed serv es o f re nsu ance coverage n Ga 1 a Coun t y tor amos a cen tury Fa ms homes and persona prope ty Cove ages n a e ava abe to mee d v dua needs Conlact you ne ghbor and agent Cha es Neal 246 Ba ber Shop and book so e Open 6days 0 am o 7 p m 09 G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 9499 Es ab shed n 1940 69 --·------- Opportunities ~ NEW OPPORTUNITY N.lTIONAL Company seek. ng qual f ed nd v dual o supp y ~ ompany estab shed ac &o un s w th rna or nes of lfec ord a bums No se I ng .Part or tu t me E xce lent nco me pass b 1 es w th )3 500 nvest ment If you a e .1. ncere and ook ng for a bus ness of you own ca I ~COLLECT for M El o I J)1 16 661 9208 254 .. •• PA STURE land Ph 3677533 124 3 Ike o en a farm w h A so wou d 1 ke to buy land w h or w thout 5 acres to 20 acres o Mr A v e Hens ev : 313 N Ma n s A t ca Oh o ~ 44807 • ....II • 122 - - -- 2 ---- • ON HOMES IN STOCK Gas and total eleclrtc models 64x14 up to 70x14 - 2 an(j J bedrooms M&M ROOFING & 5pou n g Sh ng e 8. Bu dup OOf Hot & Co d process Home mp ovemen n gene a For f ee e t ma es phone Robe Meade 388 8 14 B dw e Oh o 230 Central A r Cond ton ng & Heat ng Free Est mates Stew~rt s Co Inc Gall pol s Oh o 446 2270 44 TERMITE PEST CONTROL SHRuBS Trees ock ga dens Compete a I guaranteed spr ng clean up L me Fer zer Seed Sh ubbery rna ntenance 245 9336 86 tf - ------------- STEVERS Truck Serv ce an nounces the open ng of 24 hour road service n Ga I po s and surround ng area Located on Fa 1 e d Ch u c h Road Gall po s We a e on ca l 24 hours a day 7 days a week Ph 6144469329oronyourCB rad o ca I B g Daddy Channe ~asset! pups 1243 - ---AKC Reg Shepherd pups ! 256 6305 • .,..----6M<'.C Wh te HIGH Pressure Spray Wash and hot wax or degrease any hing Ca I 446 444 HOT SHOT WASHMOB LE Goble Mnbile Homes 586 Lol1\lst St '92 7004 M1ddlepo"" Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat Open Oal y 8 loJ (L osed >un~ay,J Upen 1\nyl me ~ 1\~oo nl<nent Contarl ll.aJJ T_Nmesoll,. or Tom lavender 22 62 Ph 125 3 253 pu_pp es AKC * wormed At stud r sh setter • and Labrador Retr ever 868 II; 5535 12 12 L l~ IXED breed pups German • Shepherd and Sf Bernard .. Ph 446 4546 or see at 1928 2 : Chestnut Street 122 6 • =----------- -- AKC Doberman Pincher pups • S red by Amer can Canad an • Show Champion Hota Sweet : W II am Breed for con • formation and temperament ~ 614 533 0761 KNOTTS AUCTION BARN sell anything lor lnybody at our Audian llrn or In your home For Information ond pickup .. rvlce ull 256-'967 after pm Every Selurdoy Noghl At7pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE WILL TRA DE Lar ge 4 BR om. e o fer s ot s of good some ucky lam y Th e k ch en s com p e e Vi h d sp d shwa she ang e w h oven 0 h e fe a t u es a e 'l WB f r ep l ace s o ma d n ng m u basemen w h 2 ba hs fam ly m ec m and la und y $ 750 DOWN NE W BR C K RANCH w h u ba sem en o fe s a beau fu w l e a p P oved k chen a nd d n n g a ea 3 BR s ba l hs and 2 c ar garage Th e fu ba semen nc udes a a pe ed fa m y oom wo k s ho~ Ia ge aund y and Show e WE H AVE J N CE IH< C K H OME S W TH A CREAGE 4 2 A 4 BRS HW too S f e p ace kno y p ne cab ne s u ba se m en and ga age oca ed 0 m sw o Ga po 5 2 3 6 96 A 4 BR s mod e n k tchen w th ov en a ng e and ba 2 s one ep aces tu basement and ga ag e oca ed 1 m e o f s a e ou e 60 Owners have bough a a ge farm an d a e an x ou s to se 4 75 A y e l ec t c 3 BR s ful basemen m work shop Loca ed on S a MORGAN TWP mos y acto and ADDISON Twp OUR WORD .::;:;.7. FOR IT' We Say EXTERMITAL s Term1te & Pest Control Service Is Your Safest Buy- At Any Pnce 1 Vou c1n nt 1ny of ou m•nw ut • ed cl tn 1 n you 1 11 (WI I JlldiW sup p y tht names on tquest) sbout EXTtRMITA.l S lcltal prottct on Psn wh ch not on w ds yoa property of e m ts but tlsa 1 ftl • 5 yur au •nln n w t n1 btcktcf by • comb ned cash tsem of ove ,4 m I on do 1 s -plus annul nii)Kt ons lnd w I 1n epo lt-1 1t ont In cost to rou w th tiiY pe~mtnl te ms ' ' ' l1b 1 CALL TOOAY FOR AFRE£ ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE Ph AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE EER 84 25 A C TV SC H OOL DI ST r ver v ew $4 A GR E E N ACRES Br c k 5 ms ba hs H W oo s w h n ew ca pe n v ng oon d n ng ar e " a nd ha F no d y base D sh w ash e ana d sp o sa ap p o e d k c h e n a a ed ga age w h oom Th s a qua y b u ho use an d on y 0 y e a s o d nd h a s Dw ne an s e cd p ce d o a qu k sa e a $27 500 J= DG E OF TOW N y od 6 e ec a m s a b ck a ca pc ba hs F P pa o 2 ca g a and oca ed on 4 A a o T h s s a <1 ua y bu 1 hou se a nd c an be bo ug ht o S3 5 500 O w ne an s e ed Buy se a o and you have a ch eap home A D D ~O N 4 bo <1 ne Ranc h on a a ge a o Ha s every h n g a l ca pe ove H W cen a r F P n ec rm v m 15 x 26 and a o e A k ch en he M s w h s 0 $32 500 home dx64 al unfu n sh ed on e n Me r cerv e 256 26R 24J 6 ROOM house by own e ex • o 3 outbu ld ngs S 8 000 Jackson S re e v nton Oh o ca 245 5 ~2 24 3 sl 446-1066 Ba d 0( O FF CE 44 6 3 43 ~ F P IHI Vr y n u s o e n rJ oom nome one and hfl t; u v c a pe ed q w h one e e do r1 n e a ge qh \'24 000 nn o n 446 16 OW GAL POL S Good h ee b~">d oom home wo tJa h~ ba eme n e o n ea Qood b fo \ soo PICTURESQUE LOCAT ON C H 0 C E bu d ng s e a cr es A n ce ho me n he a ea f you wan o b good ho m e and h ave a an d a o nd yo u he e s p o and he p ce s gh BRICK RANCH SP A CI OU S 3 BR bah w w carp e ng d e u x c k h en w h d n ng a ea and a nd y ga s u na e e a a 'l a ga age nd s o ag e oo m beau u we sh ub be d a wn qu c k po ss ess on QOOd nan ce Pr ce S 3 ~ 000 NEW LISTING La g e 3 o A BR s one home w h pa no am c v ew o W Va h s Nea c ty mode rn k tch en I 8 e h I w h d shw asher n nd g :t ba ge d sposa Beau s nd ton e epl ce 2 ca ga ag e w h e ec t c ey e Shown b y appo ntmenf on y P ce d low a l S36 500 STONE PAT 0 THE LARGE pat o o n s an a ac ve br ck po ch The a ge e epl on hal w h c a pe ed w nd n g s a s w el c ome s you o h s spac o us ~ BR hom e ba h w w ca pe n he L R lo rna DR and am ly oo m beau u k t chen ga s furn es ab shed awn \ 29 000 ~7 1 ACRES LOCATED7m f omGa l po s 2 A eve u a on 51a e R wa e f ar hOuse a ge b arn good oba cco base ov er 2 000 f oad ron age $32 500 220 ACRES TWO arg e homes 3 and 4 BR and bah o e hom e ha s a l um num s d ng we es tabl shed awns and pen y shade J a g e ba ns 00 a cr eso goodt mbe 60ac es l ab e es n good pastu e P e S57 500 CROWN CITY PERMA ST ONE cons uc on n c e k. c hen w h p en y cab n e s w w ca pe l ng F A urna ce par ba sem e n ca por we shaded awn S22 000 CO UNTRY LIVING nea Tycoon Lake A 972 Esq u e tl x72 3 BR ba ths on aces Co n p c e y f c d Sc p c T nk Rea d y o o cu p ncy Mob e Ho m e > 0 000 Good bu y 14 ACRES 3 BRand bath ea n k chen a Ia ge ba n obacco base a c es bo tom and $ 7 000 FHA F NANCING AVAILABLE 3 BR one ye a o d hom e oc ed :t bou wo m es om G a I po s w th a c t y co e ence Ex a gc lot Wo n as ong a t h s pr ce S? 000 2 ACRE 5 3 B R ranch s y e de~uxe k ch en and d n ng area gas tu nace cen a a r ga r age ga d en spo $2 000 THRIVING RESTAURANT AND TAVERN BUS NES Saf 338 Second Ave Ga po s F u l y equ pped 0 5 pe m S30 000 Bu d ng c n so be pu c hased lo an a dd t a na l $J S 000 Loan a va Iable WANTED NEW L ST NGS ANYT ME sagoodt me o s you r p ope ty fo sa e We have a n ac ve demand fo homes and ac eage Whe he buyi'ng o se t ng con ta t THE BRANNON REA L TY 446 26 4 Ca I oday T WILL PAY THREE BEDROOM BRICK on Rl 35 Earpeled ba hs ce n r a a co nd t on ng O..vne a nx ou s o se I c a I fo a n rtpp o n m en t CROW N C TY age 7h 50 lot w h on e 7 BR home pe ed mode n k Ichen a so a on e be droom r en a dwe I ng Both o $ B 000 Plumbmg LAND One o f fly a ces On Georg es Cre ek Road abou h ee n les f om c y Choose a c ea ge you want and w e N I n eg ot al e a p ce 0 297 5TA E RT 5S 4 Good home p en y o oom n e he n ba h pa a b a s em en ove y oca on w h h ee o s oom o a g a d en P e s ~ 900 w k h 0 3 SE CO ND AVE Good w o na u a be d oo m home ba gas hea one a ga <~ge Goo d o a on p ce S 0 JSO B ER GE R AVE N ce f ame hom e w h JJ basemen a m os new n a u a ga s fu na ce oca ed on an e eve Of P ce edu eel o \ 500 FOURTH AVE La ge ou bed oom hom e ba t h o ce d a u na e good a a on on o a ge o W ade o he p f nan e NE G HBO R 000 R OA D N ce h ee bed oo m s hom e y schoo d s c nalu a ga hea w nd ow a cond one an d a n e o pr ce e d u e d o s 'l 200 Owne w he p l n an e 00 ACRE S Th s s o ne o he b es f a ms a ound n ce mob e hone one a ge ba n and some ot he bu d ngs oba co base wo po n ds. app 40 ac r es u b e g ou n d good Cia y on bee u m Lo a d on R 554 40 A CRE S Vacan a nd o ca ed n a so n Twp Good to h un ng bu d n g o nv es n ent 2A C R ES Love y bu d ng s w h r ees oc a ed us 0 R I <I on R 7 5 2 BDRM hom e R o G an d e c os e to Sc hoo ca rp e ed pane ng n ce ba semen Ph 24 5 5593 18 '} 6 .. trAT~I_fUIII C K Snowuen Second Avenue Phone 446 4290 l_HU VU IH~ 5TAH fARM INSURANCE COMPANIES PROBLEMS? AND HEATING Route 160 at Everg een Pllone 446 2735 • Hard Rusty Water CALL 245-5332 " JOB OPENING HOME FOR A LARGE FilM I LY 5 BR Br ck I ' balhs a rg e k tchen Cemen blo ck ga age W th n wa lk ng d st an ce of downtown shopp ng and sc hoo s Reasonably p ced ST RT 35 New 5 r m s ba hs f u I ba se 2 c a g a and on a l arg e a o Hou se s no comp e e Own e say s se h s hou se No ea son a b e o fe e used • Fumace • Atr Condittomng " Wanted Experienced Custodian Auto Sales 96 V W bu s good cond we I Ask ng $695 Ph 719 TH U NDERBIRD $100 Ph 446 0 57 c yl 446 96'1 P YMOUTH 6 automa c ansm ss on 4089 2J J un s 36 CHEVROLET st a on wagon Ph 9 6~ 22 6 96 ~ For Local Financ1al Institution Auto Sales 968 DODGE POL A RA good gas m eage Ph 245 5056 24 J BelA 145 5484 2J J Good pay and excellent workmg cond1t10ns Wnte Box 323 c o Tnbune g1vmg expenence and references ask ng 25 6 1968 CHEVELLE S S 396 4 sp Hurst heade s Ph 4~6 915 63 CHE:VROLET T P U 6 cy s d r ans ca le ack cond on a r Cash $250 68 SLI M v son Ford Ga lax e J90 eng A cond auto P S pow er 0 sc 68 If b akes good cond on Ca sh S600 wa te Abb e 5 Garf e d Ga po is rae 125 3 966 V W ve y good c ond 1966 V W body a nd moto plus ex a es set of met c V W es $500 Ph 256 352 253 PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1974, 10:00 AM Located at 65 Grandv1ew Ave 1ust off of South Dav1d Ave m Jackson Oh1o Watch for Pubhc Auct10n S1gns located on Mam Street 1rJ the V1llage of Crown Ctly the followmg w1ll be offered' THURSDAY, MAY Startmg at 30, 1974 1 DO PM Cons st ng n part of a beaut fu 7 p ece Bedroom Su te w th Tw n Beds w tr Box Spr ngs Mattress a beaut ful 0 n n9 Room Su te w th Drop Leaf Table with Leaves and A match ng Cha rs nclud ng Hostess Cha r and Buffet Some Dishes & Glassware Modern Sofa Upho stered Chair She tland F oor Po sher & Scrubber Electr c Heater w th Thermostat Beaut f u Chr stmas Decor at ons E ee l c Gr nder Bench V se 4 Electric Dr 1 Set Hand Tools Garden Too s Lawn Cha rs Alum num Ladders Toro 21 Self Prope l ed Lawn Mower w th Grass Catcher Scott s Lawn Spreader many many more tems too numerous to menton A I n A number 1 cond t on Don t m ss th s one a. MR and MRS EDWARD F HEIDORN OWNER Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenny Swaon Oak Holl Ohoo Gallipolis Ohoo Not flesponstble for Acctdenh & Olive \ SALE ba s I THURSDAY - MAY 30 STARTS 11:30 A.M. located South of Cadmus Oh1o tust off Rt 141 on Loucks Rd Watch for S1gns Household goods Dmette set Tappan gas range (new Hotpomt refr gerator) d1sh cab nel couch & chatrs end tabl es cha1rs lamps Warm Morn ng coal slove bedroom su te chest of drawers 3 beds baby bed several qu Its double washmg tube wrmger washer Coldspot 14 cu ft freezer numerous d1shes and household goods swmg and lawn chatrs Ant1ques Oak table w1th 6 cha rs ch na cab net S nger sew1ng ma c h ne small secretary razor straps 1ce tongs shoe last churn trunk 30 gal copper ketlle Farm Machmery John Deere (B) tractor ( 1n good cond1l1onl cultivators plows d scs 2 wheel Ira ler tobacco pues 1 JOO tobacco st cks mtlk cooler w1th compressor (cans) handtoo ls of all kmds MR & MRS e WE b u y se or ade f you hav e a hom eo a cr eage o se o rad e ca Oh o R ve R ea y l oda w e beg Qd o he p you Even ng s Ca 446 4244 John Ful e 446 4121 ------DEWITT S PLUMBING STANDARD P umb ng & Heat ng 2 4 Til rd Ave 446 3782 6 ACRE Ba b y a rm on Dav s Rd ba n tob base f u and be r es Good 6 m hou se w h ba h G ood ba n and en es Pr ce s 3 son L1v ng room su tes two bedroom su1tes gas cook ng stove electnc stove lwo refngerators dmette set electnc sewmg machme Norge washer Kenmore dryer electr c addmg machtne baby bed cord organ two wr t ng desks fan Also quart 1ars Chnstmas decorat1ons throw rugs lamps wall clock and other numerous 1tems Th1s IS an extremely clean sale Some ant ques 1nclud1ng two chandeliers old p1cture frames stone tars laundry stove sol1d brass Nat10nal Cash Reg1ster TERMS CASH Mr & Mrs Edd1e Fulks Owners lee Johnson~uct10neers Tommy Joe Stewart Crown Ctly Ga lhpohs EU !o! E K A Good ou be d oom home ba h a ge me a qa aqe Lo a ed on a n ce o P ed a ~ 4 000 ------- RUSSELL 5 PlUMBING & HEATING Gall po s 446 4782 5 m s a nd s o m drs a nd LOT S n P aniZ Phon e ~ 4 6 0390 E DR N ce wo bed oom 9 0 R ha dson h60 moo e home oca ed on a n ce e e o C o o hOSp <l r~nd hopp ng en e ----·-- y 0 d 5 b ck a e ec o ca ed on a Pr ce $30 000 ST RT 775 SO A SS500 NEAR Sh ne C u b 9 A $ 5 00 0 BET H EL RD 4 A $ 0 000 SM TH R D ~ A $ 0 000 LOT S ON ST R T 35 ANY HR 446 99 8 NEEOL ST NGS & Heatmg CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEATING Cor fllurth & P ne Phllne 446 3888 ll r 446 4477 65 a TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w h v ng quar e s p us 3 m house and ound a on o he a 3rd house 3 A fl a1 o bund e tor $27 000 ~U N VAL Ca l GENE PLANTS& SON PL U MS N G Hea ng A Cond ton ng 300 F our h Ave Ph 446 637 48 J m s an d ba t h A pane ed and ca rp e ed ha s a um s d ng an d n ew oo Th s ho use h a s b een com pe e y emod e ed a g e o P ce r educ ed o $12 60 0 I l a 0 Oo uq We he ho t How a d 8 an non B o1u' 0 I 4""46 '1674 V NT ON EVERG RE EN bath u hea w n $1 4 000 MOB LE e ec A C acre o $ C 000 Ca Realty 6 olt e ST R T 60 H OME & VE STMEN T 7 b g ms feature s ce n a hea F P o an e ed wa k c e s and I R8 4 sq v a ca Th s s on e o f h e bes bu h ou ses n e a ea 3 4 m m ob e ho nes 2 n ew urn she d AP I a en ed n ome $6 5 pe n o has 2 b a n s a nd 30 A o c ea n e a nd 6 p nan c ng fe o he gh pa y WALNUTTWP - 896A 25 A t I able ba an ce n pas u e and woods 200 b ob base sandy so good a m home and 2 ba ns S32 000 97 REALTY SECO ND A e 6 b g oo ms an d ba h 2 so y a me on a a ge c y o ha s a e b o k ga age and so age b dg Th s nouse s sou nd s uc u a y an d w h a e pa n w ou d nake some one a n ce con o ab e ho e P ce oy $ 8000 MORGAN TWP 77 A 16 A t lab l e 35 A wooded som e mb er $33 000 comme ca Ranny 8 ackbu n Branch Manage REALTOR Luclu8 Ev e 446 126 ROU E 7 Sou h a b ck B b g ms 2 ba h s a l ca pe 2 F P s sw m m ng po o ve v ew and A 0 L UX U Y p US PERR Y TWP - Mod e n J BR hom e w th HW f oor s modern k chen 2 ca ga age br ck f on and ove 42 ac es o rol ng and Th s s an abov e average farm hom e RUSSELl WOOD OHIO RIVER BE B2 38 A COMMERC AL BUILD NG n Gall po s sc hool d s f ea tu es off ce Show room and 2ga r ages PLU S a ov el y 6 rm and ba h a par m en upsta rs Real Estate For Sale CO NGRATU LA IONS AND BEST W SHES TO THE 9 4 GRADUATES OF GALL A ACA DEM Y KYGER CREE K HANN AN TRACE SOUTHW ES TERN AN D NORTH GALL A H GH SCHOO, S 000 NEAR T MBER R ID G E LAKE 135 A good ba n a ge ob ba se THE VINYL HANGERS wall cover ng fee est mates samp es shown Ph 446 4288 1 9 26 od o .J W W ca pe w h fam Y and g a ag e e ou e 60 mun he a PAT R OT ms '1 od e hom e w th b ase BE IE VE IT OR N OT W e ha e nace h ea ce n amodern 5 y od3BRhom e a p e ove H W w h a u basemen 5 x 20 beau f k t hen L R 2 x 20 k chen and d n ng has a ba n '14 and HW F oo s fo on Y m o ca ed on A S23 000 Lo c a ed on S R 55 4 an $ 8 000 easy d ve o own o h e new m nes 0 WHTE R D Br ckan d f ame 3 bd m a I ca pe a F A RV I EW SU BD VI SI O N e ec at ac h e d ga age Th s ke new b c k an d Lo a ed on A a o P ce redwood ranch s one o a k nd on y $24 500 L es s han 2 y s and s ocated on a a ge od carne ot n one of ou ne a eas Th e k ch en s co m C ENTENARY "J i el e w lh ange ey e eve b ck and f ven d shwasher and d sp a pe a e ec T.tle LR and d en ea ch have pump and ce n a m NOOd burn ng f eplr~ ces 3 x a equ pped k chen a Othe ea u es ar e 3 B R s pane ed ba hs and you ba hs o ma l d n ng m pa ha e m m ed a e c an basemen pat o an d ca por po sse son Don wa oo ong o see h s one ST RT 60 N ew 5 m s ba h s aund y r:.m and b g MORGAN TWP - 83 A n ew ca ga Th s ou se s a fences ba n pond a nd 7 m e ec a c a pe Ru s c hom e s a n e d w ood s d ng a n d A o Good oc aled on a LI TTLE Bu 51':. n tl2 A hou se g ood loca l on an d a wood land dea fo hun ng o good buy ec ea t on $6 700 11 NYL 4 DON'T TAKE Toy Poodle $100 • May be seen at 41 second : Ave after 6 p m ...• --SH setter 57 I WE SERVICE 1 FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP' 6 FREE nspec on Cal 446 32~5 Merr 0 De I Opera o by Ex term na Term te Se v ce 10 Be mont Or 267 tf 10 eels For Sale ~ SAVE $800 TO $1200 247 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING WOULD house -some .,..ouse • wr e • QIERMAN EVERY HOME IS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! ROOF NG AND SPO UT NG Sh ng es S d ng and bu dup hotroots Free Es mates 26 yea s expe ence James Marcum V nton Oh o 388 9940 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE OHIO ; •6 _:a______ ----- THIS IS A BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estmaes ably n su an ce Prun ng tr mm ng and cav ly work. I ee and s ump em ova Ph 446 ~953 7J ~---- -- Wanted To Rent OWNE R HA S B E EN T R A N S F ER REO and o t e s h s l ove 3 BR ho m e o n Hedgewood D ve fo on y $23 000 I f you k e c y co n ven ence s and o1 s o oo m see th s o e ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Ser v ce Pal al Star Gathpol s Ptl 379 2133 24 J HOLLEY Bros Construe on bu ldoz n r;J back hoe work d ch ng und er oads bo ng Phone 245 50 8 or 2~5 5006 8 • ~usmess • Mart n & Son Wa er De ve y Se r v ce You pa onage w be ap p ec a ed Ph ~46 0<16 3 2 I 2 6 5.he has ta ken he on g ourney On hal beau ul sh p ca ed Away from h sea thly emp e r ( a home o e e nal est !I" Sad y m ssed because we !loved you s o Ch dren Ow ght Ga and Lue a P TOOL Sharpe n ng saws sc sso s sh ea s home and garden oo s Sha rp Shop A ey rea 47 Second .,mo her BERTHA CARPER CASTO who passed away yea r ago May 26 •German Shepherd pupp es r.n ave been wo med s x wee ks 'bid and eady o go Cham !b on blood lnes $75 females 'las tor males Ph 446 0373 or 4306 123 r DOZER or OacMoe wort( 446 398 0 446 3459 Go r don Owens More and mo e ea c h day we m ss you Fr ends may h nk th e wound s hea l ed le know th e so ow BtJt hey L es w th n our hea ts con cea ed Sa dly m ssed by G andma Benne I and Aunt Debb e U ncl e Don Aun Bet y ohn Donn e and Chu ck e B€AUTFUL 6c Notice g andson nephew and cous n -•----- DISPERSAL SALE 2 992 IN l'RAIN EO and stared b d " dogs top b ood lnes Af er 5 : phone 446 0080 12J 6 - - - -- - -----READY MIX CONCRETE Wh e Oh o 25 I -LOVING ---------memo y of our • ·--------- - --- -------GRAVE LY T actor mow ng gon e A vo ce we ov ed s s ed A place s vacan n ou hom e Wh ch never can be f ed SP,Q1e may h nk you a e forgot en Though on ear h you a e no more Bu t n memo y you are w h us As you always were before Sad ly m ssed by Mom Dad and b o he s A en Ray Oav d T J and John ~ SEPT C TANKS cleaned Modern San ta on 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 23 fc NEXPENS V E COU N T R Y L V NG L ke new 2x65 mob e home s s ua ed on a one and one h d a c e o n Add son Twp w h P. en y of oom for a a g e awn ga d en and p ayg ound fo he k ds In s de th e comp e e y n shed hom e you w BRs ba h s a g e v ng and d n ng a e a aun d y oom and a co nd on ng see h s one ROOF NG and gu11er work A so bu II up oof ng 388 8507 220 I s from our househo d REGISTERED : F'n 446 0396 o 4 tfc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comolete Ser v ce Phone 949 382 o 949 3 61 Ra e ne Ohio C Bradford 5 1 1fc A I gh ~ TUPPERS PLAINS , 0 LOOK NG FOR A JOB SEE 22 Wyatt Owens son of A l en and Ma y Owens who was rag ca ly k I ed n an a c den Aug 18 1972 0 Real Estate For Sale IJlhDJIIWIL hS on 0 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 fl SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 PROTECT your mob l e home w h TIE DOWN ANCHOR S Ca Ron Sk dmo e 446 756 a e 3 p m • N LOV N G memo y of Gordon MASSIE World's Larg"st SEPT C TANKS Cleaned and nsla led Russe 1 s P umb ng 446 4182 29 446 ----------- SEP T C TANKS c eane d easonab e a es Ph <146 4782 Ga pols John Russe owne and ope a or 5 12 fc --- OFFtCe--446 3641 Q92-3325 or W LL tr m o cu t ees and shrubbery A so clean out basemen s att cs e c Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 4 23 26 c Ha old Pome roy 777 Plus nea ly one ' story balhs Real Estate For Sale $9 500 00 CARPETER frame 4 I)R work and clear ng by he acre hour y o contrac farm ponds oads e c La ge dozer and operator w h over 20 years ex per ence Pu 1 ns Excava ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 2478 2 9 tfc ......,.. bath utI ty and tam ly r ooms Carpo t and leve lot for only acre n M ddleport ouf of flood 2 5 24 fc shopp ng Ask ng ust $5 750 00 RUTLAND - J bedrooms 2 RENTALS - oozE R 24 J BLOWN INSULATION N wa l s and a cs Ru sse s Plumb ng 446 4782 80 I F OR P P easant A rea m open ng f or m ed ate Manage ass s an manage and c e r k.s Expe ence p efe r ed bu w 1 a n ght pe son good sa la y good benef s Se nd camp ete r esume to Shop AM n Inc 60 De aware Ave Cha l es on W Va 25302 Equa l Oppor un y Emp oye 2J 6 de ve ed r gh o your p o ect Fast and easy Free est ma es Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 tfc HOLIDAY SPECIALS MIDGET FARM - I h ac es of nea ly eve land w th fru t trees Good garden ground 0 ACRES n town dea for bank sto e restau ant tra ler park or hous ng POMEROY 2 bedroom s bath natura l gas F A furnace and 2 ots Ask ng $9 500 00 LOT W fh 2 bedroom mob e home All ut t es n ear SEW NG MACHINES Repa serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pom eroy Au horized S nger Sa les and Serv ce we Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 tfc Servtces Offered Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY 2 U 76 BABY S TTER n my home on 35 5 days week be ween 7 a m a nd J JO p m ca a ft er <1 4 ~6 27 9 123 3 ~ Pro ect Coo d nator $ 1 000 $13 000 WORK NG as a staff member o th e Oh o Va l ey Reg ona Deve opment Comm ss on he wou d offe de a l ed con su a t on se r es to lo ca l gave nmen s co n ce n n g he ava ab y of ex st ng and p oposed gran a n d oan programs 0 he du es wou ld nc ude ass st ng o he s aft membe s n the m p em en at on ot he new Sa t e D st c t ng P og am and any othe du es pe t nen or nc den a to the organ za t on The Pro ec Coo d na or shou d have a easonable know edge of he p nc pes and pract ces of reg on a p ann ng and a un v er s y deg ee tha could rea sona b y be expected o prov de he equ ed know edge sk. s and ab t es App cal on s w I be rece ved no a e h an May 3 1 197 4 Resumes should be d ected o t he E xecu t ve D r ec o Oh o Va ey Reg ona Developmen Comm ss on 7~0 2nd S ree Portsmouth Oh o 45662 OV R DC s an Equa Oppo un y Emp oye M T S Co ns of Ga pol s Sta e S ree Buy and se S cons 446 1842 old WALL PAPER Nli dna nero pa n t ng Ph 446 9865 60 If 154 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd e new home or r emade ng see us we a e bu ders D st bu o r for Ho po nt Appl ances A son Elec c Free Eshmat~ lnqu re about a beaut ful ne w roof n fashion colors PH. 949-3611 ---NE GLER v RE F N SH Furn ure 9~~2 0 4<16 ~07 11: Y"O U a r e bu d n\!1 Fo now We repatr lawn mowers and - --- on good street Room to bu ld about 2 ac es 2 2 I Help Wanted Under Ne w Management OPEN Roger Hysel s Garage n ea Crossroads on S ate Rou e 24 6 30 o 6 p m Monday h ough Sa urda y Phone 992 56,82 o 992 7 21 5 15 26tc $24 000 oom if\10 WAY ltad OS Sa es t! Serv ce New & used CBs pol c e mon to s an ennas etc Bobs C)t zen Band Rad o Equ p Geb ges C eek Rd Ga I po s Oh o 4<16 45 W IL L emove a a easonab cha ge Ca 2 ~5 55 4 Under New Management w th 2 bed oom house and garage Only $8 500 00 MIDDLE PORT 3 frame & b lck SUN VAI.!'LEY Nu sery Sc hoo S ce n sed by s a e of Oh o 1 m les west of new hosp ta Ph 446 577 Sun Va l ey D 3657 Day ca e that says we care Metcf'=le Hau dren Owner Lo ed h and ohn Hau dren Operators 14 RACINE OHIO - - ---- new STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM MATERIALS CO 173 5554 972 DODGE Cha rg e SE Good cond on S2 00 be fo e une 1 Phone 992 3663 d n ng R COUNTRY & ZUSPAN HOGG -------- 5 24 fc PRVATE meetng room l or any organ za on phone 992 3975 J 11 f c Del vered to Job Sole 96 F AT Sedan 24 very good co nd on 25m es per gallon $450 Phon ~ 949 4609 5 2 5 c ments Power foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n- garden tractors F URN SH ED apa m ent adu s on y n M d d epor Phone 99 2 38 4 5 2 fc and YES! WOOD TRUSSES 5 2d 6 p rhon e 992 3432 4 12 fc Pome roy L nes L nos All work done by the IS YOUR ROOF Bu It to Your Specs A TO Z Mart used fu n shed app ances co tl ng d sh es and m sc Rt 33 oppos te Ira e cou t Ha tford w 4 10 fc ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED L bby Hole I S 20 hours week Prefer man 40 65 years App n Person Real Estate For Sale Wanteo To Buy T me Desk Clerk REAL Es a e sales pe son HOU SE PA NT NG nero ce nse o we P epa ng for and ex t e o Ca be ween 4 w I t an B et esume Box and 7 p m 2J5 55 16 32 2 c o Ga pol s T bune 2 6 06 992 5083 AIR CONDITION NOW? N 2nd Av e 5 24 2 p W GS For a good 1 ne of N Cosme cs fr endly serv ce and so meone to cha w th g lo'e me a al Helen Jane Brown 992 5 3 l 9 fc 2 Va Water 1 ree Garage Est1mates 742-5293 $3 5 c & Now Open for Bus ness 526 om SHOOT NG MATCH Corn Hollow Gun c ub urn f rs r ght aft er M les Cemetery Ru and Factory choked guns on y Sunday May 26 Free Est mates At e ( YARD SA LE a he res dence o Lee Oree ner Un on Te a e Pomeroy Mc Coy Dep r ess on glass some old furn u e m sc tems Gong on pr ese n y 5 23 3 p F LEA o dUOay Sund a y and Monday May 25 26 27 a h e M emo y Shop F az e s Bo o m 'V va on U 5 35 Part DAY CARE DAY OR NIGHT J ( INSURANCE AUT O home e mo or c y c e campe s Ray Hawk 4462300 75 1 DEAD ~TOCK 5 ST EAMBOAT nn Rae ne Oh o now open fea u ng home cooked food homemade o s and pes cha b o ed s eal(s d ne n <i' cond toned comfo rr Under new owne sh p an d managemen Ear eye Stobart Monday through Sa u day 6 am to B 30 p m Sunday 8 am to 2 HO U SE fo ren or 992 2780 Lawn Boy Tecumseh Koh er W scon s n A o her makes 75 YARD SALE M O NDAY and Tue sd ay May '} and 28 an ques ba b y em s m sc e ns Fa e d Cen ena y Rd Po e b oak Subdv 24 2 ROOF PAINTING PHONE SWE E PER Repa Pa s and S uppl es P ck p a nd d e ve ry D a v s Vacuum C l eane r m le up G eo g es C ee k Road Ph 446 029 ~ In Memory BABY S TTER for 3 SC hoo ch d en tor he Hou s 9 4 30 M F n he c y Mus! have an spor at on $35 w eek ~ <16 257 25 J DITCHING SERVlCE PHONE 992-5271 1960 CHEVROLET 6 c y nd e st anda d sh 1 Phone 992 869 MEIGS County Humane Soc el y Thr fl Shop open o a m 4 30 p m eve y F day and Sa urday New used sto ck ar v ng week y C o h ng co le e b/es app ances easu r es records p c u es books amps oys Located across f om Pomeroy Pos Off ce 5 2 fc KOSCOT 808 W Mam Sf Auto Sales POLLY S Auct on eve y Fr day 7 D m a Pn k n rl H gh s s An ques co l ee o ems an que urn ure co o T V s S ep n P & Odds and Ends 2 5 No n Second S of' fu n u e barga n s W se you r me cha nd se he auc on way Ca I 992 3509 GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 399 w Ma n Pom eroy 0 Lacated at Mod er n Supply Sma I Eng ne R ep a r hou se pa n ed Ca 99 2 7009 or ee es m a es 5 23 3 p 5 19 7 New unde Management Open Mon thru Sat 6 AM to 8 JO P M Sun 8 A M to 2 P M s 26 Jtc Gold Refr geralor s de by s1de w th match ng gold n Y e 5 Cond toned unfu n shed apa Phone 992 5434 S6S a 30 4 675 3055 Cooked 3 A ND 4 ROOM fu n Shed and Ga s & Electnc Ranges 529 95 up 12 NEED YOUR h s sum me 992 5076 0 - Now 3 Good TV s B W $2.5 $35 S50 1 Colo Ca Pels For Sale AKC Co l e pupp OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 1 Green Velv et Love Seat n g ------------- -----~5 2) Llv ng Room S25 00 Pom eroy BROWN S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 992 3092 20 S ze Beds Ph 9922174 1 W lkmson Small Eng me For Sale S1.5 OOup 18 Tw n & Ful LL do baby s home weekday s p m 992 53 6 ---- DEEM 9 Bedroom Suttes In SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5 26 I c 5 22 4tc Not1ce 777 Pear Street M dd leport Oh o Phone9925J67or992l861 RON AND KAREN THOMAS mowe hand Card of Thanks WE WOULD l<.e o hank ou e a ves and r ends who we e so k nd and th ough fu af e he dea h of ou a her and bone Caen ce DeWees Spec a hanks o D Wa ke and he H o ze Med ca Cen e Dr Dav s and he M dd epo Emerg ency Squad he Raw ngs and Coats Fune a Home the Rev Geo ge Glaze he pa l beare s he many fr end s who sen flowers and ood Sons Gene and D ck DeWees Brothe Paul DeWees sse Ma y E Rob nson 5 26 p COMPANY Now under new manage m en t da y 5 26 & Auto "===~======~==='!- ~'============~ \============~ awa y 2 ye a s ago Ma y 27 Noh ng ca n eve ak e away The ev e a hea ho d s d ea Fond m emo es ng er e e y Rem emb an ce keeps he n ea H u sband L oyd N ce B K EXCAVATING f=rom the larges t T uck o to the Bu ldoze r Rad ato sma lest Hea te Co e Nathan B ggs Rad a tor Spectal sf desks com beds p ete ;: ce box eso bass househo ds w e M D M e R 4 Pome oy Oh o 516 N fun OLD gu<l ilntecd Dowr Back hoe Truck s L1meston e & F 11 0 rt Co mm ercial Res denhal Co tru chon & Remodel Open 8 T I s Monday thru Saturday 606E Mam Pome roy 0 o Ba ba a oday A e he ones Nho oved her bes Mo h e D ad an d a wh o loved he W ler Electnc Ga s Sewer l es n s lall ed Work - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Today eca s sad m em o es o And YARD SALE R E D S Ba b e Shop Upp er S R 7 on e m e no l h o Old S ve Br d ge Sun Mon Tues and W ed 19 70 G av e y Tr ac or E ec r c powe saw s s ace cu n g and and d we ld ng to c h w h g a g es Man y o h e ! em s 25 J Business Services 2 FEMAL E GOAT S Phone 7 2 5324 5 23 3 c A U CT ON Thu sd a y M a y JCl p m a E U B Ch u h Rou e 1 T u pp e s P ns Oh o S e con s s ts o urn ur e s oves amps d shes elec c a p o a n ces so me an ques e ec t c n o o s oo s an d na ny o h e e ms oyd D n gc Auc on ce S c s p o n so ed by Un ed Me hod s Ch u h uppe s P a ns 5 26 3 P. Help Wanted Nobee Wanted To Buy For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BUFORD TAYLCiK, unNtl\, Terms-Cash lunch Served Tommy Joe Stewart Auctioneers -Lee Johnson Galhpohs Oh1o Crown C1ty Oh1o Not responstllle for acc1dents or loss of property �'Phe Sunday T1mes Sentmel Sunday May 26 1974 24 z:; - Th.Sunday I nes Sentinel Sunday May 26 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Nottce IN MEMORY Over ur F an c s of Th s day w e st I m ss you And know hat we a way s w Sad y m ssed by he Over u f F am y 5 26 N MEMORY of Do o hy Ha man who e u s A p r 8 So sudden y you eft us t sst I ha d o be eve you a e gone You w 1 ve fo e ve n ou he a s Au n F an cho n c 5 26 ba a k ed m e m o y o f Ba ea n Ba ey w ho w as yea s ag o od a y Y A RD Sa e be h nel Pow e s Suno o n a e cou Mdd epo t New ad u ed c es M<ty 28 and 29 5 '}6 '} NO CO PP E R 5C ra d a o s 35c r ed b ass 40c ba t c es s 40 g nse ng S56 ve ow oo $4 May A pp e 60 M A Ha Reed sv e Oh o Phon e 37 8 62J9 5 23 f c EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 OL D Upr g h p ano s Any co d on pay ng S 0 cas h W e Q v e d r ec on s o W TT EN P A N D CO P 0 Box 8 Sa rd s Oh o 4]9 46 4 26 30 p On Most Amer can Cars s a dea daugh th e e on es e go wh o Pomeroy Home o es h nk d shess clock MEM O R Y ce Vea ce N Of w e my who ure oak ab es • pa ssed 7760 .., ALL WEATHER HARDWARE MddepoiO Ave 5 N 2nd - ----------- p Employment Wanted WE WOULD Ike o hank a our e a ves fr ends and ne ghbo s who we e so k nd and hough fu n he s ckness and dee h of our ather John R Long Spec a hanks o he nurses and doctors who c ared fo h m at the Vee ans Hosp tal n Hun ngton ne SEOEMS fo the r se v e and for help ng f nd su abe lodg ng fo me n Hunt ng on he Ew ng Funera Home for the r very k nd se v ces he Rev Geo ge o e to h s co n so ng wo ds he Amer can L eg on Post 28 th ose who sen he beaut tu f oral offer ngs and to a I who he p ed n any way M and M s W am Reynolds S 5 26 p WE W SH o hank a I ou f ends ne ghbo s and e a t ves for he k ndness and sympa hy af er he death of our husband and lath e Kel y G uese Spec a hanks oRev Ja vlsfo h sk nd a nd canso ng words o th e Pomeroy Emergency Squad Ew ng Fune ra H ome pa bear e r s and o hose send ng flowers ca rds and food and o a I others who helped n any way Mrs K A Gruese Don Ma c a and Ja n e 5 26 tp WE WOULD ke o thank D Walke staff at Ho ze Hosp ta fo ak ng good care of Mr 0 to Bradford A so we would k.e to thank Ew ng Funera Home the people who b ought food se nt f owers and spec a thanks o Rev Free land No r s to off c at ng at he tune al serv ces Thanks to he Rae ne Emergency Sq uad Rae ne A mer c an Leg on Pos 602 and whoever he ped n any way Th e Bradford Fam y 5 26 c w MOTO CROSS May 26 Pracl ce 11 30 Race p m 2 m es pas Ses Photo on Co Rd 56 Br m s one Raceway Park Coo v 1 e Oh o 5 23 3t HOR SE Show Western and Eng sh Memor al Da y Monday May 27 974 2 noon al the Shade Schoo l Grounds Shade Oh o on Rt 33 Sou th of Athens r bbons S450 pr ze money h gh pont 1 ophy SSO Ho se Ba el Race Ran o sh n e RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER · YARD Sa e Tue sday and Wed Harford W va on Rou e 33 9 am o 4 p m An que oak sec e ary wa nu w sh s and new and us ed c o h es and g assw a e Som e h n g o a n ev eryon e Canc e 5 26 p Stock S49 95 up 27 Chests & Dressers 529 95 Several 2 pc Su es Severa Sofas up STEAMBOAT INN 13995 up up lrd 51 Ra e ne $99 95 6 odd Rock e s and Cha1 $15 OO up s SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fea t u ng Food - 0 ne n A Com fort Home Good Refrigerators S25 ooup ranges both Fng da re PRICED TO SELL What Do You Need• We May Have It' Lamps Credenza Spamsh Wall Plaque s Wa I Tapestnes Foot Stools Pole Ltght End Tables Rechn ng Chatrs and many other etems Rutland Furniture 742 4211 See Herb Grate 1 Rutland (i) DavP. or M ke NELSON FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS INTERIOR EXTERIOR Phone 742 ~673 742 5595 Bill Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o Stop nand sa y Hello Br ~ n th s ad for a Free G ft sn s p or ----Trade PAINTING FT WOODSON f be g ass boat ca hedra ha oo h p Johnson mo o w h Boye f a ler w h andem wh ee s and surge brakes F or sa e o t a de for r ave a e Phone 992 5592 es J&B AUTO BODY Phone Moved to Rutland J 4 m e ns de c ty I m t on r ght carne B rck St and Rt 24 n 970 MAVER CK Ca Me Dan e 992 209 4 G P m 5 23 3 KOSMETICS en 67 MERCURY Mon e ey Phone 2693 weekdays CALL CARL NELSON 970 CAD I L L AC Coup e DeV e s l ve w h back v nyl r oo am fm st ereo c ruse cont o I & seer ng whee l 40 60 f r on es $'} 250 sea s 4 new Phone 985 4100 o 985 4232 5 24 J c Cus om Butche ng Meat Process ng Phone 067 3608 Coo v e Oh o 5 5 26tp For Rent -- ~,--.- 4 ROOM apa fment w th ba h ground f oor new y pa nted natura gas and c y wa e Ce I 773 5978 FUR NI SHE D apar ment adu I S on y Phon e 991 5592 .4 9 tf c M ddleporf Pomer-oy ~1811ed 5 2 6 p 969 CHEVY Tow n sman sat on wagon S 95 good cond on Phone 992 7620 1970 VW good ond Phon e 992 6 65 s 23 J c ---------C HEVE LLE e)(Ce en ---- 964 runn ng cond t on F eddy Thabe Mason W Va 5 5 fc - - - - - --- 968 CHEVROLET Sub urban 6 cyl nder 4 speed Good gas m eage Haro d B ewe Lon g Bo om Phon e 985 3554 7 ate s Real Estate For Sale CE 3 bed oom home for sa e S 000 Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 4 9 tfc Mason W Va Real Estate For Sale 3 STORY hom e w h n e w pumbng eec trca w ng and hea ng sys em S ua ted on 2 ac re s Phone 992 5933 _____ __ __ _:_ 5 26 1 c 5 ACRES land on 43 good bu d ng s es Ca 1 992 35 8 5 26 6 c ~-- -"- NO DOWN PAYMENT Com ng soo n L ncoln He ghts an a new sub d v son conven ent y loc a t ed be ween Pome oy and M ddlepor Offer ng mode n new 3 bed oom homes on ex ra arge o for on y $23 000 NO D OW N PAYMENT o qua l fed buye s Ge f u 1 de a Is by wr t ng Fred B Goeg le n Grea A mer ca Homes 22 W Second Sl Pome oy Even ng s ca I 742 366 4 o 24 hou phon e 1 230 968 1 5 26 c BEDROOM house n Md New k chen and d epo r bath app ances nc dod Ca 992 53 o 4 25 26 c 0 ACRE fa m 7 room house w h ce n ral heat ca pe ng modern k chen w th d sh washer 2 ba hs and a pa h good barn garden one ac e pond for f sh ng and sw m m ng seen c and pr va e 4 m es om Ha r sonv l e n S p o Townsh p $30 000 Ca I 742 ~52 5 24 2 c .See or Ca II . Bob or Roger Je'lfers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 LEAKING? Now wh le th e weather ts shll cool s the best lime It can be mstalled a t your conven ence w th no wa t ng around n hot muggy we lhe r Phon e 992 2550 All WEATHER HARDWARE CLElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY 0 vrs s c ry 0d a most an acre 3 BR ba t)l & showe oyel y k tc hen & ange ull tv HW I oors some capre t ng 2 car ca port exce llen t l ocat on M ddle port 0 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR IS IT COLOR FADED7 • Moddleport POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay EXCAVAT NG rln7P.r ln.:~der and backhoe work sept c anks n sta led dump ucks and o boys tor h re w I haul 1 d rt op so mestone and grave Ca I Bob or Roger effe s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 2 11 fc FOR r R FE es mates on a um num eplacemen w ndows s d ng storm doo s and w ndows RaIng Phon e Cha es L s e Sy acuse Oh o Jacob Sa es Ca I Represen a ve v v Johnson and Son nc 00 If;; ------------- ~~- = AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cance l e d " Los your opera o s I ce n se Cal 992 7428 6 15 fc ------ --- bu ld ng Supp y lor bu d ng houses phone 949 360<1 cal Guy N eg e r Rae ne Oh o s 3 261 d n ng porches slorag e bu d ng 2 garages s 0 000 BRADBURY ~ 2 story frame 4 BR bath 63 acre pa r t basemen t fu nace carpe t ng $ 2900 REEDSVILLE m ne Rt 681 ISO a c res a s water ap pad 15 pet down Iota ce $18 000 SYRACUSE - p ' f arne 3 BR bath porches basement w th new furnace Ia ge level lot S6 500 WANT TO SEL L' HAVE A PROBLEM' LET US SOLV E T FOR YOU 992 7259 or 992 2561!_ apls Ask ng IUSI $17 500 00 now OPPORTUNITY - To make th s 12 room home nto rest or t o ur st hom e Large lot over ook ng the Oh o 5 baths 2 ca r garage w th workshop As k ng on ly S37 500 00 INVEST N SOME OF OUR RENTALS THEY WILL PAY STOP NAND SEE GORDON 5 SALESMEN AND 2 OF F CES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS ,,il/..'[)11~~~~ ilhftlP{l . i •'• ', r J ~<' I J i r ; fo I i '. i • I I fJ I .·, '. , I IHE WISEMAN AGENCY Gal pot s 992-3615 FEMALE he p waned Shop p er s Ma 1 S lve Br dge P aza Accep ng app ca on Must be h gh sc hoo gradua e 2 or over able o wo k some even ngs and Sundays App y n p erson Sa lu day 0 am o p m o a day Tuesday No phone ca s please 24 2 LADY o ca e for my two c h Cl en n my home o you s 7 a m o d p m nea hasp ta w e P 0 Box 403 po s o t ce Ga 1 pol s Oh o 12 5 2 --------·- SEPTIC TANK S AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA ~E D M L L ER STEWAR T J035 SAN TAT ION OHIO PH 662 Wanted To Do EX SERV CEMAN ook. nQ for wo k of any ype ruck dr v ng Ca I 446 2708 24 l c---- - - - - - CUSTOM sew ng al e at ons on ypes of co h ng furs a eweav ng Phone ~~6 7520 o 7 ~~6 90 I --- CONCRETE block roof n_g_ an..y pan ng by con tra c t or -tiou A wo k gua an eed F re e es ma es Ph 367 0295 70 I Ph 12 3 3 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER "a I the caution loqhl. Kuhl s sells both N~>wl and Used Furmture Every appliance sold IS used and carnes a 30 day refund replacement GUARANTEE Check us oul for all your household furn1shmg needs 1f we don t have 11 we II try to fmd 11 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Opt•n 9 7 TUP '>. fhru 'n11 ~ C lw,t• d Mo11 d.1 y., I Rl l - Tupper~ Pl,lHl ', 0 LOLUMBU~ VOCATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EAST Gil Y ROOM 440 441 R phone s 22 CORN fed I eeze beef Ca l D K H gley Ph 245 5255 12 12 - - - ---- NEED doz ng work"' Ca c h e Logu e Doz ng Ph 8659 Has 0 7 Dozer RACINE PERMA STONE J LARGE MODERN I 6 26 2 STO RY R K TCHEN 1 :.z BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL Boi<SEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL LA RGE F LAT LANDSCAPED ONE WELL LOT PRICED MID TWENT ES RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KIT L KE ALUM WILL NEW CI).R~E T S D NG OWNER HELP ~!NANCE FOR QUAL F lED BUYER .1 ~RI C ED BELOW' MARKET S12 000 EVENINGS 7 Bud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike w seman 446 3796 Ar 388 N O DOWN PAYMENT 3 o 4 bedroom on your o Delbert C ark Ph 446 0390 2J ~2 BURLILE HEA l l'lu AND COOLING 0 L Gas and etectr c fu nace sa es and serv ce 24 hou r se r vK:e ~to 5 4~6 4 19 af er 5 446 25 9 6J ,....h ----·--- 22tf AT STU D Ma or Gr;;_te-Gtorv 658497 by M dn ght Ma or {S re of World Champ on B Ma or W I son) Stand ng n Gall a Co Free pr va te treaty Reg Te nnessee Walk ng Horse Pli 38 8 9991 01" 367 748 22 12 125 N LOV N G memory of our -------- D REST . . 25 v ~ ft ~rd of Thanks W.t. WOULD ke o thank the Holze Med ca Cen ter , rses Dr Wa ker and al eop e who d d deeds of ndness a nd s howed houghtfu ness dur ng the textended !ness end death of 'OUr mother E rna W IIam s ~ Daugh e s Mrs Margaret ' ohnson Mrs Ruby Saun Gers i • 25 SA NDY & BEAVER nsurance Co has offe ed serv es o f re nsu ance coverage n Ga 1 a Coun t y tor amos a cen tury Fa ms homes and persona prope ty Cove ages n a e ava abe to mee d v dua needs Conlact you ne ghbor and agent Cha es Neal 246 Ba ber Shop and book so e Open 6days 0 am o 7 p m 09 G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEAN NG AND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 9499 Es ab shed n 1940 69 --·------- Opportunities ~ NEW OPPORTUNITY N.lTIONAL Company seek. ng qual f ed nd v dual o supp y ~ ompany estab shed ac &o un s w th rna or nes of lfec ord a bums No se I ng .Part or tu t me E xce lent nco me pass b 1 es w th )3 500 nvest ment If you a e .1. ncere and ook ng for a bus ness of you own ca I ~COLLECT for M El o I J)1 16 661 9208 254 .. •• PA STURE land Ph 3677533 124 3 Ike o en a farm w h A so wou d 1 ke to buy land w h or w thout 5 acres to 20 acres o Mr A v e Hens ev : 313 N Ma n s A t ca Oh o ~ 44807 • ....II • 122 - - -- 2 ---- • ON HOMES IN STOCK Gas and total eleclrtc models 64x14 up to 70x14 - 2 an(j J bedrooms M&M ROOFING & 5pou n g Sh ng e 8. Bu dup OOf Hot & Co d process Home mp ovemen n gene a For f ee e t ma es phone Robe Meade 388 8 14 B dw e Oh o 230 Central A r Cond ton ng & Heat ng Free Est mates Stew~rt s Co Inc Gall pol s Oh o 446 2270 44 TERMITE PEST CONTROL SHRuBS Trees ock ga dens Compete a I guaranteed spr ng clean up L me Fer zer Seed Sh ubbery rna ntenance 245 9336 86 tf - ------------- STEVERS Truck Serv ce an nounces the open ng of 24 hour road service n Ga I po s and surround ng area Located on Fa 1 e d Ch u c h Road Gall po s We a e on ca l 24 hours a day 7 days a week Ph 6144469329oronyourCB rad o ca I B g Daddy Channe ~asset! pups 1243 - ---AKC Reg Shepherd pups ! 256 6305 • .,..----6M<'.C Wh te HIGH Pressure Spray Wash and hot wax or degrease any hing Ca I 446 444 HOT SHOT WASHMOB LE Goble Mnbile Homes 586 Lol1\lst St '92 7004 M1ddlepo"" Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat Open Oal y 8 loJ (L osed >un~ay,J Upen 1\nyl me ~ 1\~oo nl<nent Contarl ll.aJJ T_Nmesoll,. or Tom lavender 22 62 Ph 125 3 253 pu_pp es AKC * wormed At stud r sh setter • and Labrador Retr ever 868 II; 5535 12 12 L l~ IXED breed pups German • Shepherd and Sf Bernard .. Ph 446 4546 or see at 1928 2 : Chestnut Street 122 6 • =----------- -- AKC Doberman Pincher pups • S red by Amer can Canad an • Show Champion Hota Sweet : W II am Breed for con • formation and temperament ~ 614 533 0761 KNOTTS AUCTION BARN sell anything lor lnybody at our Audian llrn or In your home For Information ond pickup .. rvlce ull 256-'967 after pm Every Selurdoy Noghl At7pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE WILL TRA DE Lar ge 4 BR om. e o fer s ot s of good some ucky lam y Th e k ch en s com p e e Vi h d sp d shwa she ang e w h oven 0 h e fe a t u es a e 'l WB f r ep l ace s o ma d n ng m u basemen w h 2 ba hs fam ly m ec m and la und y $ 750 DOWN NE W BR C K RANCH w h u ba sem en o fe s a beau fu w l e a p P oved k chen a nd d n n g a ea 3 BR s ba l hs and 2 c ar garage Th e fu ba semen nc udes a a pe ed fa m y oom wo k s ho~ Ia ge aund y and Show e WE H AVE J N CE IH< C K H OME S W TH A CREAGE 4 2 A 4 BRS HW too S f e p ace kno y p ne cab ne s u ba se m en and ga age oca ed 0 m sw o Ga po 5 2 3 6 96 A 4 BR s mod e n k tchen w th ov en a ng e and ba 2 s one ep aces tu basement and ga ag e oca ed 1 m e o f s a e ou e 60 Owners have bough a a ge farm an d a e an x ou s to se 4 75 A y e l ec t c 3 BR s ful basemen m work shop Loca ed on S a MORGAN TWP mos y acto and ADDISON Twp OUR WORD .::;:;.7. FOR IT' We Say EXTERMITAL s Term1te & Pest Control Service Is Your Safest Buy- At Any Pnce 1 Vou c1n nt 1ny of ou m•nw ut • ed cl tn 1 n you 1 11 (WI I JlldiW sup p y tht names on tquest) sbout EXTtRMITA.l S lcltal prottct on Psn wh ch not on w ds yoa property of e m ts but tlsa 1 ftl • 5 yur au •nln n w t n1 btcktcf by • comb ned cash tsem of ove ,4 m I on do 1 s -plus annul nii)Kt ons lnd w I 1n epo lt-1 1t ont In cost to rou w th tiiY pe~mtnl te ms ' ' ' l1b 1 CALL TOOAY FOR AFRE£ ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE Ph AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE EER 84 25 A C TV SC H OOL DI ST r ver v ew $4 A GR E E N ACRES Br c k 5 ms ba hs H W oo s w h n ew ca pe n v ng oon d n ng ar e " a nd ha F no d y base D sh w ash e ana d sp o sa ap p o e d k c h e n a a ed ga age w h oom Th s a qua y b u ho use an d on y 0 y e a s o d nd h a s Dw ne an s e cd p ce d o a qu k sa e a $27 500 J= DG E OF TOW N y od 6 e ec a m s a b ck a ca pc ba hs F P pa o 2 ca g a and oca ed on 4 A a o T h s s a <1 ua y bu 1 hou se a nd c an be bo ug ht o S3 5 500 O w ne an s e ed Buy se a o and you have a ch eap home A D D ~O N 4 bo <1 ne Ranc h on a a ge a o Ha s every h n g a l ca pe ove H W cen a r F P n ec rm v m 15 x 26 and a o e A k ch en he M s w h s 0 $32 500 home dx64 al unfu n sh ed on e n Me r cerv e 256 26R 24J 6 ROOM house by own e ex • o 3 outbu ld ngs S 8 000 Jackson S re e v nton Oh o ca 245 5 ~2 24 3 sl 446-1066 Ba d 0( O FF CE 44 6 3 43 ~ F P IHI Vr y n u s o e n rJ oom nome one and hfl t; u v c a pe ed q w h one e e do r1 n e a ge qh \'24 000 nn o n 446 16 OW GAL POL S Good h ee b~">d oom home wo tJa h~ ba eme n e o n ea Qood b fo \ soo PICTURESQUE LOCAT ON C H 0 C E bu d ng s e a cr es A n ce ho me n he a ea f you wan o b good ho m e and h ave a an d a o nd yo u he e s p o and he p ce s gh BRICK RANCH SP A CI OU S 3 BR bah w w carp e ng d e u x c k h en w h d n ng a ea and a nd y ga s u na e e a a 'l a ga age nd s o ag e oo m beau u we sh ub be d a wn qu c k po ss ess on QOOd nan ce Pr ce S 3 ~ 000 NEW LISTING La g e 3 o A BR s one home w h pa no am c v ew o W Va h s Nea c ty mode rn k tch en I 8 e h I w h d shw asher n nd g :t ba ge d sposa Beau s nd ton e epl ce 2 ca ga ag e w h e ec t c ey e Shown b y appo ntmenf on y P ce d low a l S36 500 STONE PAT 0 THE LARGE pat o o n s an a ac ve br ck po ch The a ge e epl on hal w h c a pe ed w nd n g s a s w el c ome s you o h s spac o us ~ BR hom e ba h w w ca pe n he L R lo rna DR and am ly oo m beau u k t chen ga s furn es ab shed awn \ 29 000 ~7 1 ACRES LOCATED7m f omGa l po s 2 A eve u a on 51a e R wa e f ar hOuse a ge b arn good oba cco base ov er 2 000 f oad ron age $32 500 220 ACRES TWO arg e homes 3 and 4 BR and bah o e hom e ha s a l um num s d ng we es tabl shed awns and pen y shade J a g e ba ns 00 a cr eso goodt mbe 60ac es l ab e es n good pastu e P e S57 500 CROWN CITY PERMA ST ONE cons uc on n c e k. c hen w h p en y cab n e s w w ca pe l ng F A urna ce par ba sem e n ca por we shaded awn S22 000 CO UNTRY LIVING nea Tycoon Lake A 972 Esq u e tl x72 3 BR ba ths on aces Co n p c e y f c d Sc p c T nk Rea d y o o cu p ncy Mob e Ho m e > 0 000 Good bu y 14 ACRES 3 BRand bath ea n k chen a Ia ge ba n obacco base a c es bo tom and $ 7 000 FHA F NANCING AVAILABLE 3 BR one ye a o d hom e oc ed :t bou wo m es om G a I po s w th a c t y co e ence Ex a gc lot Wo n as ong a t h s pr ce S? 000 2 ACRE 5 3 B R ranch s y e de~uxe k ch en and d n ng area gas tu nace cen a a r ga r age ga d en spo $2 000 THRIVING RESTAURANT AND TAVERN BUS NES Saf 338 Second Ave Ga po s F u l y equ pped 0 5 pe m S30 000 Bu d ng c n so be pu c hased lo an a dd t a na l $J S 000 Loan a va Iable WANTED NEW L ST NGS ANYT ME sagoodt me o s you r p ope ty fo sa e We have a n ac ve demand fo homes and ac eage Whe he buyi'ng o se t ng con ta t THE BRANNON REA L TY 446 26 4 Ca I oday T WILL PAY THREE BEDROOM BRICK on Rl 35 Earpeled ba hs ce n r a a co nd t on ng O..vne a nx ou s o se I c a I fo a n rtpp o n m en t CROW N C TY age 7h 50 lot w h on e 7 BR home pe ed mode n k Ichen a so a on e be droom r en a dwe I ng Both o $ B 000 Plumbmg LAND One o f fly a ces On Georg es Cre ek Road abou h ee n les f om c y Choose a c ea ge you want and w e N I n eg ot al e a p ce 0 297 5TA E RT 5S 4 Good home p en y o oom n e he n ba h pa a b a s em en ove y oca on w h h ee o s oom o a g a d en P e s ~ 900 w k h 0 3 SE CO ND AVE Good w o na u a be d oo m home ba gas hea one a ga <~ge Goo d o a on p ce S 0 JSO B ER GE R AVE N ce f ame hom e w h JJ basemen a m os new n a u a ga s fu na ce oca ed on an e eve Of P ce edu eel o \ 500 FOURTH AVE La ge ou bed oom hom e ba t h o ce d a u na e good a a on on o a ge o W ade o he p f nan e NE G HBO R 000 R OA D N ce h ee bed oo m s hom e y schoo d s c nalu a ga hea w nd ow a cond one an d a n e o pr ce e d u e d o s 'l 200 Owne w he p l n an e 00 ACRE S Th s s o ne o he b es f a ms a ound n ce mob e hone one a ge ba n and some ot he bu d ngs oba co base wo po n ds. app 40 ac r es u b e g ou n d good Cia y on bee u m Lo a d on R 554 40 A CRE S Vacan a nd o ca ed n a so n Twp Good to h un ng bu d n g o nv es n ent 2A C R ES Love y bu d ng s w h r ees oc a ed us 0 R I <I on R 7 5 2 BDRM hom e R o G an d e c os e to Sc hoo ca rp e ed pane ng n ce ba semen Ph 24 5 5593 18 '} 6 .. trAT~I_fUIII C K Snowuen Second Avenue Phone 446 4290 l_HU VU IH~ 5TAH fARM INSURANCE COMPANIES PROBLEMS? AND HEATING Route 160 at Everg een Pllone 446 2735 • Hard Rusty Water CALL 245-5332 " JOB OPENING HOME FOR A LARGE FilM I LY 5 BR Br ck I ' balhs a rg e k tchen Cemen blo ck ga age W th n wa lk ng d st an ce of downtown shopp ng and sc hoo s Reasonably p ced ST RT 35 New 5 r m s ba hs f u I ba se 2 c a g a and on a l arg e a o Hou se s no comp e e Own e say s se h s hou se No ea son a b e o fe e used • Fumace • Atr Condittomng " Wanted Experienced Custodian Auto Sales 96 V W bu s good cond we I Ask ng $695 Ph 719 TH U NDERBIRD $100 Ph 446 0 57 c yl 446 96'1 P YMOUTH 6 automa c ansm ss on 4089 2J J un s 36 CHEVROLET st a on wagon Ph 9 6~ 22 6 96 ~ For Local Financ1al Institution Auto Sales 968 DODGE POL A RA good gas m eage Ph 245 5056 24 J BelA 145 5484 2J J Good pay and excellent workmg cond1t10ns Wnte Box 323 c o Tnbune g1vmg expenence and references ask ng 25 6 1968 CHEVELLE S S 396 4 sp Hurst heade s Ph 4~6 915 63 CHE:VROLET T P U 6 cy s d r ans ca le ack cond on a r Cash $250 68 SLI M v son Ford Ga lax e J90 eng A cond auto P S pow er 0 sc 68 If b akes good cond on Ca sh S600 wa te Abb e 5 Garf e d Ga po is rae 125 3 966 V W ve y good c ond 1966 V W body a nd moto plus ex a es set of met c V W es $500 Ph 256 352 253 PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1974, 10:00 AM Located at 65 Grandv1ew Ave 1ust off of South Dav1d Ave m Jackson Oh1o Watch for Pubhc Auct10n S1gns located on Mam Street 1rJ the V1llage of Crown Ctly the followmg w1ll be offered' THURSDAY, MAY Startmg at 30, 1974 1 DO PM Cons st ng n part of a beaut fu 7 p ece Bedroom Su te w th Tw n Beds w tr Box Spr ngs Mattress a beaut ful 0 n n9 Room Su te w th Drop Leaf Table with Leaves and A match ng Cha rs nclud ng Hostess Cha r and Buffet Some Dishes & Glassware Modern Sofa Upho stered Chair She tland F oor Po sher & Scrubber Electr c Heater w th Thermostat Beaut f u Chr stmas Decor at ons E ee l c Gr nder Bench V se 4 Electric Dr 1 Set Hand Tools Garden Too s Lawn Cha rs Alum num Ladders Toro 21 Self Prope l ed Lawn Mower w th Grass Catcher Scott s Lawn Spreader many many more tems too numerous to menton A I n A number 1 cond t on Don t m ss th s one a. MR and MRS EDWARD F HEIDORN OWNER Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenny Swaon Oak Holl Ohoo Gallipolis Ohoo Not flesponstble for Acctdenh & Olive \ SALE ba s I THURSDAY - MAY 30 STARTS 11:30 A.M. located South of Cadmus Oh1o tust off Rt 141 on Loucks Rd Watch for S1gns Household goods Dmette set Tappan gas range (new Hotpomt refr gerator) d1sh cab nel couch & chatrs end tabl es cha1rs lamps Warm Morn ng coal slove bedroom su te chest of drawers 3 beds baby bed several qu Its double washmg tube wrmger washer Coldspot 14 cu ft freezer numerous d1shes and household goods swmg and lawn chatrs Ant1ques Oak table w1th 6 cha rs ch na cab net S nger sew1ng ma c h ne small secretary razor straps 1ce tongs shoe last churn trunk 30 gal copper ketlle Farm Machmery John Deere (B) tractor ( 1n good cond1l1onl cultivators plows d scs 2 wheel Ira ler tobacco pues 1 JOO tobacco st cks mtlk cooler w1th compressor (cans) handtoo ls of all kmds MR & MRS e WE b u y se or ade f you hav e a hom eo a cr eage o se o rad e ca Oh o R ve R ea y l oda w e beg Qd o he p you Even ng s Ca 446 4244 John Ful e 446 4121 ------DEWITT S PLUMBING STANDARD P umb ng & Heat ng 2 4 Til rd Ave 446 3782 6 ACRE Ba b y a rm on Dav s Rd ba n tob base f u and be r es Good 6 m hou se w h ba h G ood ba n and en es Pr ce s 3 son L1v ng room su tes two bedroom su1tes gas cook ng stove electnc stove lwo refngerators dmette set electnc sewmg machme Norge washer Kenmore dryer electr c addmg machtne baby bed cord organ two wr t ng desks fan Also quart 1ars Chnstmas decorat1ons throw rugs lamps wall clock and other numerous 1tems Th1s IS an extremely clean sale Some ant ques 1nclud1ng two chandeliers old p1cture frames stone tars laundry stove sol1d brass Nat10nal Cash Reg1ster TERMS CASH Mr & Mrs Edd1e Fulks Owners lee Johnson~uct10neers Tommy Joe Stewart Crown Ctly Ga lhpohs EU !o! E K A Good ou be d oom home ba h a ge me a qa aqe Lo a ed on a n ce o P ed a ~ 4 000 ------- RUSSELL 5 PlUMBING & HEATING Gall po s 446 4782 5 m s a nd s o m drs a nd LOT S n P aniZ Phon e ~ 4 6 0390 E DR N ce wo bed oom 9 0 R ha dson h60 moo e home oca ed on a n ce e e o C o o hOSp <l r~nd hopp ng en e ----·-- y 0 d 5 b ck a e ec o ca ed on a Pr ce $30 000 ST RT 775 SO A SS500 NEAR Sh ne C u b 9 A $ 5 00 0 BET H EL RD 4 A $ 0 000 SM TH R D ~ A $ 0 000 LOT S ON ST R T 35 ANY HR 446 99 8 NEEOL ST NGS & Heatmg CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEATING Cor fllurth & P ne Phllne 446 3888 ll r 446 4477 65 a TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w h v ng quar e s p us 3 m house and ound a on o he a 3rd house 3 A fl a1 o bund e tor $27 000 ~U N VAL Ca l GENE PLANTS& SON PL U MS N G Hea ng A Cond ton ng 300 F our h Ave Ph 446 637 48 J m s an d ba t h A pane ed and ca rp e ed ha s a um s d ng an d n ew oo Th s ho use h a s b een com pe e y emod e ed a g e o P ce r educ ed o $12 60 0 I l a 0 Oo uq We he ho t How a d 8 an non B o1u' 0 I 4""46 '1674 V NT ON EVERG RE EN bath u hea w n $1 4 000 MOB LE e ec A C acre o $ C 000 Ca Realty 6 olt e ST R T 60 H OME & VE STMEN T 7 b g ms feature s ce n a hea F P o an e ed wa k c e s and I R8 4 sq v a ca Th s s on e o f h e bes bu h ou ses n e a ea 3 4 m m ob e ho nes 2 n ew urn she d AP I a en ed n ome $6 5 pe n o has 2 b a n s a nd 30 A o c ea n e a nd 6 p nan c ng fe o he gh pa y WALNUTTWP - 896A 25 A t I able ba an ce n pas u e and woods 200 b ob base sandy so good a m home and 2 ba ns S32 000 97 REALTY SECO ND A e 6 b g oo ms an d ba h 2 so y a me on a a ge c y o ha s a e b o k ga age and so age b dg Th s nouse s sou nd s uc u a y an d w h a e pa n w ou d nake some one a n ce con o ab e ho e P ce oy $ 8000 MORGAN TWP 77 A 16 A t lab l e 35 A wooded som e mb er $33 000 comme ca Ranny 8 ackbu n Branch Manage REALTOR Luclu8 Ev e 446 126 ROU E 7 Sou h a b ck B b g ms 2 ba h s a l ca pe 2 F P s sw m m ng po o ve v ew and A 0 L UX U Y p US PERR Y TWP - Mod e n J BR hom e w th HW f oor s modern k chen 2 ca ga age br ck f on and ove 42 ac es o rol ng and Th s s an abov e average farm hom e RUSSELl WOOD OHIO RIVER BE B2 38 A COMMERC AL BUILD NG n Gall po s sc hool d s f ea tu es off ce Show room and 2ga r ages PLU S a ov el y 6 rm and ba h a par m en upsta rs Real Estate For Sale CO NGRATU LA IONS AND BEST W SHES TO THE 9 4 GRADUATES OF GALL A ACA DEM Y KYGER CREE K HANN AN TRACE SOUTHW ES TERN AN D NORTH GALL A H GH SCHOO, S 000 NEAR T MBER R ID G E LAKE 135 A good ba n a ge ob ba se THE VINYL HANGERS wall cover ng fee est mates samp es shown Ph 446 4288 1 9 26 od o .J W W ca pe w h fam Y and g a ag e e ou e 60 mun he a PAT R OT ms '1 od e hom e w th b ase BE IE VE IT OR N OT W e ha e nace h ea ce n amodern 5 y od3BRhom e a p e ove H W w h a u basemen 5 x 20 beau f k t hen L R 2 x 20 k chen and d n ng has a ba n '14 and HW F oo s fo on Y m o ca ed on A S23 000 Lo c a ed on S R 55 4 an $ 8 000 easy d ve o own o h e new m nes 0 WHTE R D Br ckan d f ame 3 bd m a I ca pe a F A RV I EW SU BD VI SI O N e ec at ac h e d ga age Th s ke new b c k an d Lo a ed on A a o P ce redwood ranch s one o a k nd on y $24 500 L es s han 2 y s and s ocated on a a ge od carne ot n one of ou ne a eas Th e k ch en s co m C ENTENARY "J i el e w lh ange ey e eve b ck and f ven d shwasher and d sp a pe a e ec T.tle LR and d en ea ch have pump and ce n a m NOOd burn ng f eplr~ ces 3 x a equ pped k chen a Othe ea u es ar e 3 B R s pane ed ba hs and you ba hs o ma l d n ng m pa ha e m m ed a e c an basemen pat o an d ca por po sse son Don wa oo ong o see h s one ST RT 60 N ew 5 m s ba h s aund y r:.m and b g MORGAN TWP - 83 A n ew ca ga Th s ou se s a fences ba n pond a nd 7 m e ec a c a pe Ru s c hom e s a n e d w ood s d ng a n d A o Good oc aled on a LI TTLE Bu 51':. n tl2 A hou se g ood loca l on an d a wood land dea fo hun ng o good buy ec ea t on $6 700 11 NYL 4 DON'T TAKE Toy Poodle $100 • May be seen at 41 second : Ave after 6 p m ...• --SH setter 57 I WE SERVICE 1 FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP' 6 FREE nspec on Cal 446 32~5 Merr 0 De I Opera o by Ex term na Term te Se v ce 10 Be mont Or 267 tf 10 eels For Sale ~ SAVE $800 TO $1200 247 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING WOULD house -some .,..ouse • wr e • QIERMAN EVERY HOME IS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! ROOF NG AND SPO UT NG Sh ng es S d ng and bu dup hotroots Free Es mates 26 yea s expe ence James Marcum V nton Oh o 388 9940 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE OHIO ; •6 _:a______ ----- THIS IS A BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estmaes ably n su an ce Prun ng tr mm ng and cav ly work. I ee and s ump em ova Ph 446 ~953 7J ~---- -- Wanted To Rent OWNE R HA S B E EN T R A N S F ER REO and o t e s h s l ove 3 BR ho m e o n Hedgewood D ve fo on y $23 000 I f you k e c y co n ven ence s and o1 s o oo m see th s o e ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Ser v ce Pal al Star Gathpol s Ptl 379 2133 24 J HOLLEY Bros Construe on bu ldoz n r;J back hoe work d ch ng und er oads bo ng Phone 245 50 8 or 2~5 5006 8 • ~usmess • Mart n & Son Wa er De ve y Se r v ce You pa onage w be ap p ec a ed Ph ~46 0<16 3 2 I 2 6 5.he has ta ken he on g ourney On hal beau ul sh p ca ed Away from h sea thly emp e r ( a home o e e nal est !I" Sad y m ssed because we !loved you s o Ch dren Ow ght Ga and Lue a P TOOL Sharpe n ng saws sc sso s sh ea s home and garden oo s Sha rp Shop A ey rea 47 Second .,mo her BERTHA CARPER CASTO who passed away yea r ago May 26 •German Shepherd pupp es r.n ave been wo med s x wee ks 'bid and eady o go Cham !b on blood lnes $75 females 'las tor males Ph 446 0373 or 4306 123 r DOZER or OacMoe wort( 446 398 0 446 3459 Go r don Owens More and mo e ea c h day we m ss you Fr ends may h nk th e wound s hea l ed le know th e so ow BtJt hey L es w th n our hea ts con cea ed Sa dly m ssed by G andma Benne I and Aunt Debb e U ncl e Don Aun Bet y ohn Donn e and Chu ck e B€AUTFUL 6c Notice g andson nephew and cous n -•----- DISPERSAL SALE 2 992 IN l'RAIN EO and stared b d " dogs top b ood lnes Af er 5 : phone 446 0080 12J 6 - - - -- - -----READY MIX CONCRETE Wh e Oh o 25 I -LOVING ---------memo y of our • ·--------- - --- -------GRAVE LY T actor mow ng gon e A vo ce we ov ed s s ed A place s vacan n ou hom e Wh ch never can be f ed SP,Q1e may h nk you a e forgot en Though on ear h you a e no more Bu t n memo y you are w h us As you always were before Sad ly m ssed by Mom Dad and b o he s A en Ray Oav d T J and John ~ SEPT C TANKS cleaned Modern San ta on 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 23 fc NEXPENS V E COU N T R Y L V NG L ke new 2x65 mob e home s s ua ed on a one and one h d a c e o n Add son Twp w h P. en y of oom for a a g e awn ga d en and p ayg ound fo he k ds In s de th e comp e e y n shed hom e you w BRs ba h s a g e v ng and d n ng a e a aun d y oom and a co nd on ng see h s one ROOF NG and gu11er work A so bu II up oof ng 388 8507 220 I s from our househo d REGISTERED : F'n 446 0396 o 4 tfc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comolete Ser v ce Phone 949 382 o 949 3 61 Ra e ne Ohio C Bradford 5 1 1fc A I gh ~ TUPPERS PLAINS , 0 LOOK NG FOR A JOB SEE 22 Wyatt Owens son of A l en and Ma y Owens who was rag ca ly k I ed n an a c den Aug 18 1972 0 Real Estate For Sale IJlhDJIIWIL hS on 0 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 fl SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 PROTECT your mob l e home w h TIE DOWN ANCHOR S Ca Ron Sk dmo e 446 756 a e 3 p m • N LOV N G memo y of Gordon MASSIE World's Larg"st SEPT C TANKS Cleaned and nsla led Russe 1 s P umb ng 446 4182 29 446 ----------- SEP T C TANKS c eane d easonab e a es Ph <146 4782 Ga pols John Russe owne and ope a or 5 12 fc --- OFFtCe--446 3641 Q92-3325 or W LL tr m o cu t ees and shrubbery A so clean out basemen s att cs e c Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 4 23 26 c Ha old Pome roy 777 Plus nea ly one ' story balhs Real Estate For Sale $9 500 00 CARPETER frame 4 I)R work and clear ng by he acre hour y o contrac farm ponds oads e c La ge dozer and operator w h over 20 years ex per ence Pu 1 ns Excava ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 2478 2 9 tfc ......,.. bath utI ty and tam ly r ooms Carpo t and leve lot for only acre n M ddleport ouf of flood 2 5 24 fc shopp ng Ask ng ust $5 750 00 RUTLAND - J bedrooms 2 RENTALS - oozE R 24 J BLOWN INSULATION N wa l s and a cs Ru sse s Plumb ng 446 4782 80 I F OR P P easant A rea m open ng f or m ed ate Manage ass s an manage and c e r k.s Expe ence p efe r ed bu w 1 a n ght pe son good sa la y good benef s Se nd camp ete r esume to Shop AM n Inc 60 De aware Ave Cha l es on W Va 25302 Equa l Oppor un y Emp oye 2J 6 de ve ed r gh o your p o ect Fast and easy Free est ma es Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 tfc HOLIDAY SPECIALS MIDGET FARM - I h ac es of nea ly eve land w th fru t trees Good garden ground 0 ACRES n town dea for bank sto e restau ant tra ler park or hous ng POMEROY 2 bedroom s bath natura l gas F A furnace and 2 ots Ask ng $9 500 00 LOT W fh 2 bedroom mob e home All ut t es n ear SEW NG MACHINES Repa serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pom eroy Au horized S nger Sa les and Serv ce we Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 tfc Servtces Offered Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY 2 U 76 BABY S TTER n my home on 35 5 days week be ween 7 a m a nd J JO p m ca a ft er <1 4 ~6 27 9 123 3 ~ Pro ect Coo d nator $ 1 000 $13 000 WORK NG as a staff member o th e Oh o Va l ey Reg ona Deve opment Comm ss on he wou d offe de a l ed con su a t on se r es to lo ca l gave nmen s co n ce n n g he ava ab y of ex st ng and p oposed gran a n d oan programs 0 he du es wou ld nc ude ass st ng o he s aft membe s n the m p em en at on ot he new Sa t e D st c t ng P og am and any othe du es pe t nen or nc den a to the organ za t on The Pro ec Coo d na or shou d have a easonable know edge of he p nc pes and pract ces of reg on a p ann ng and a un v er s y deg ee tha could rea sona b y be expected o prov de he equ ed know edge sk. s and ab t es App cal on s w I be rece ved no a e h an May 3 1 197 4 Resumes should be d ected o t he E xecu t ve D r ec o Oh o Va ey Reg ona Developmen Comm ss on 7~0 2nd S ree Portsmouth Oh o 45662 OV R DC s an Equa Oppo un y Emp oye M T S Co ns of Ga pol s Sta e S ree Buy and se S cons 446 1842 old WALL PAPER Nli dna nero pa n t ng Ph 446 9865 60 If 154 ALL WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd e new home or r emade ng see us we a e bu ders D st bu o r for Ho po nt Appl ances A son Elec c Free Eshmat~ lnqu re about a beaut ful ne w roof n fashion colors PH. 949-3611 ---NE GLER v RE F N SH Furn ure 9~~2 0 4<16 ~07 11: Y"O U a r e bu d n\!1 Fo now We repatr lawn mowers and - --- on good street Room to bu ld about 2 ac es 2 2 I Help Wanted Under Ne w Management OPEN Roger Hysel s Garage n ea Crossroads on S ate Rou e 24 6 30 o 6 p m Monday h ough Sa urda y Phone 992 56,82 o 992 7 21 5 15 26tc $24 000 oom if\10 WAY ltad OS Sa es t! Serv ce New & used CBs pol c e mon to s an ennas etc Bobs C)t zen Band Rad o Equ p Geb ges C eek Rd Ga I po s Oh o 4<16 45 W IL L emove a a easonab cha ge Ca 2 ~5 55 4 Under New Management w th 2 bed oom house and garage Only $8 500 00 MIDDLE PORT 3 frame & b lck SUN VAI.!'LEY Nu sery Sc hoo S ce n sed by s a e of Oh o 1 m les west of new hosp ta Ph 446 577 Sun Va l ey D 3657 Day ca e that says we care Metcf'=le Hau dren Owner Lo ed h and ohn Hau dren Operators 14 RACINE OHIO - - ---- new STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM MATERIALS CO 173 5554 972 DODGE Cha rg e SE Good cond on S2 00 be fo e une 1 Phone 992 3663 d n ng R COUNTRY & ZUSPAN HOGG -------- 5 24 fc PRVATE meetng room l or any organ za on phone 992 3975 J 11 f c Del vered to Job Sole 96 F AT Sedan 24 very good co nd on 25m es per gallon $450 Phon ~ 949 4609 5 2 5 c ments Power foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n- garden tractors F URN SH ED apa m ent adu s on y n M d d epor Phone 99 2 38 4 5 2 fc and YES! WOOD TRUSSES 5 2d 6 p rhon e 992 3432 4 12 fc Pome roy L nes L nos All work done by the IS YOUR ROOF Bu It to Your Specs A TO Z Mart used fu n shed app ances co tl ng d sh es and m sc Rt 33 oppos te Ira e cou t Ha tford w 4 10 fc ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED L bby Hole I S 20 hours week Prefer man 40 65 years App n Person Real Estate For Sale Wanteo To Buy T me Desk Clerk REAL Es a e sales pe son HOU SE PA NT NG nero ce nse o we P epa ng for and ex t e o Ca be ween 4 w I t an B et esume Box and 7 p m 2J5 55 16 32 2 c o Ga pol s T bune 2 6 06 992 5083 AIR CONDITION NOW? N 2nd Av e 5 24 2 p W GS For a good 1 ne of N Cosme cs fr endly serv ce and so meone to cha w th g lo'e me a al Helen Jane Brown 992 5 3 l 9 fc 2 Va Water 1 ree Garage Est1mates 742-5293 $3 5 c & Now Open for Bus ness 526 om SHOOT NG MATCH Corn Hollow Gun c ub urn f rs r ght aft er M les Cemetery Ru and Factory choked guns on y Sunday May 26 Free Est mates At e ( YARD SA LE a he res dence o Lee Oree ner Un on Te a e Pomeroy Mc Coy Dep r ess on glass some old furn u e m sc tems Gong on pr ese n y 5 23 3 p F LEA o dUOay Sund a y and Monday May 25 26 27 a h e M emo y Shop F az e s Bo o m 'V va on U 5 35 Part DAY CARE DAY OR NIGHT J ( INSURANCE AUT O home e mo or c y c e campe s Ray Hawk 4462300 75 1 DEAD ~TOCK 5 ST EAMBOAT nn Rae ne Oh o now open fea u ng home cooked food homemade o s and pes cha b o ed s eal(s d ne n <i' cond toned comfo rr Under new owne sh p an d managemen Ear eye Stobart Monday through Sa u day 6 am to B 30 p m Sunday 8 am to 2 HO U SE fo ren or 992 2780 Lawn Boy Tecumseh Koh er W scon s n A o her makes 75 YARD SALE M O NDAY and Tue sd ay May '} and 28 an ques ba b y em s m sc e ns Fa e d Cen ena y Rd Po e b oak Subdv 24 2 ROOF PAINTING PHONE SWE E PER Repa Pa s and S uppl es P ck p a nd d e ve ry D a v s Vacuum C l eane r m le up G eo g es C ee k Road Ph 446 029 ~ In Memory BABY S TTER for 3 SC hoo ch d en tor he Hou s 9 4 30 M F n he c y Mus! have an spor at on $35 w eek ~ <16 257 25 J DITCHING SERVlCE PHONE 992-5271 1960 CHEVROLET 6 c y nd e st anda d sh 1 Phone 992 869 MEIGS County Humane Soc el y Thr fl Shop open o a m 4 30 p m eve y F day and Sa urday New used sto ck ar v ng week y C o h ng co le e b/es app ances easu r es records p c u es books amps oys Located across f om Pomeroy Pos Off ce 5 2 fc KOSCOT 808 W Mam Sf Auto Sales POLLY S Auct on eve y Fr day 7 D m a Pn k n rl H gh s s An ques co l ee o ems an que urn ure co o T V s S ep n P & Odds and Ends 2 5 No n Second S of' fu n u e barga n s W se you r me cha nd se he auc on way Ca I 992 3509 GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 399 w Ma n Pom eroy 0 Lacated at Mod er n Supply Sma I Eng ne R ep a r hou se pa n ed Ca 99 2 7009 or ee es m a es 5 23 3 p 5 19 7 New unde Management Open Mon thru Sat 6 AM to 8 JO P M Sun 8 A M to 2 P M s 26 Jtc Gold Refr geralor s de by s1de w th match ng gold n Y e 5 Cond toned unfu n shed apa Phone 992 5434 S6S a 30 4 675 3055 Cooked 3 A ND 4 ROOM fu n Shed and Ga s & Electnc Ranges 529 95 up 12 NEED YOUR h s sum me 992 5076 0 - Now 3 Good TV s B W $2.5 $35 S50 1 Colo Ca Pels For Sale AKC Co l e pupp OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 1 Green Velv et Love Seat n g ------------- -----~5 2) Llv ng Room S25 00 Pom eroy BROWN S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 992 3092 20 S ze Beds Ph 9922174 1 W lkmson Small Eng me For Sale S1.5 OOup 18 Tw n & Ful LL do baby s home weekday s p m 992 53 6 ---- DEEM 9 Bedroom Suttes In SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5 26 I c 5 22 4tc Not1ce 777 Pear Street M dd leport Oh o Phone9925J67or992l861 RON AND KAREN THOMAS mowe hand Card of Thanks WE WOULD l<.e o hank ou e a ves and r ends who we e so k nd and th ough fu af e he dea h of ou a her and bone Caen ce DeWees Spec a hanks o D Wa ke and he H o ze Med ca Cen e Dr Dav s and he M dd epo Emerg ency Squad he Raw ngs and Coats Fune a Home the Rev Geo ge Glaze he pa l beare s he many fr end s who sen flowers and ood Sons Gene and D ck DeWees Brothe Paul DeWees sse Ma y E Rob nson 5 26 p COMPANY Now under new manage m en t da y 5 26 & Auto "===~======~==='!- ~'============~ \============~ awa y 2 ye a s ago Ma y 27 Noh ng ca n eve ak e away The ev e a hea ho d s d ea Fond m emo es ng er e e y Rem emb an ce keeps he n ea H u sband L oyd N ce B K EXCAVATING f=rom the larges t T uck o to the Bu ldoze r Rad ato sma lest Hea te Co e Nathan B ggs Rad a tor Spectal sf desks com beds p ete ;: ce box eso bass househo ds w e M D M e R 4 Pome oy Oh o 516 N fun OLD gu<l ilntecd Dowr Back hoe Truck s L1meston e & F 11 0 rt Co mm ercial Res denhal Co tru chon & Remodel Open 8 T I s Monday thru Saturday 606E Mam Pome roy 0 o Ba ba a oday A e he ones Nho oved her bes Mo h e D ad an d a wh o loved he W ler Electnc Ga s Sewer l es n s lall ed Work - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Today eca s sad m em o es o And YARD SALE R E D S Ba b e Shop Upp er S R 7 on e m e no l h o Old S ve Br d ge Sun Mon Tues and W ed 19 70 G av e y Tr ac or E ec r c powe saw s s ace cu n g and and d we ld ng to c h w h g a g es Man y o h e ! em s 25 J Business Services 2 FEMAL E GOAT S Phone 7 2 5324 5 23 3 c A U CT ON Thu sd a y M a y JCl p m a E U B Ch u h Rou e 1 T u pp e s P ns Oh o S e con s s ts o urn ur e s oves amps d shes elec c a p o a n ces so me an ques e ec t c n o o s oo s an d na ny o h e e ms oyd D n gc Auc on ce S c s p o n so ed by Un ed Me hod s Ch u h uppe s P a ns 5 26 3 P. Help Wanted Nobee Wanted To Buy For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BUFORD TAYLCiK, unNtl\, Terms-Cash lunch Served Tommy Joe Stewart Auctioneers -Lee Johnson Galhpohs Oh1o Crown C1ty Oh1o Not responstllle for acc1dents or loss of property �. ' 27 - The · Times 2ti,l974 "Behold, now is the accepted time" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, .INC. ,' '' .• '. ·ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK OFFERED, AT I PRICES PRIOR TO MAY 8th RAISE 500 E. MAIN· NOW • 1 IS TllE TIME TO BUY AND KEilH GOBLE IS THE PLACE TO BUY ...• , .... COUPE DEVILLE •, The time to buy is when a merchant is anxious to se ll . We ·•· want your. business . I am sure we can agree on a dea I. BUY NOW The price of copper, tine, & lead in som e case dot!bled; & tripled in price, and stee l, coa l, labor, and freights are steadily cl imbing. All agree that another raise may come soon ! You need a good c ar for thi s summ er's vacation . Why 2-'7-4 Cadillac Sedan DeVilles THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL New '74 Pinto 2 Door 4 Sp ., plus freight, ot her accessories, tax & title. $2442 • BUY NOW Buy one of these pre-o wned cars . We must move them to make room · for the vacation rush. If new ones go up, even - • tually u sed ones will rise. Compare these buys and in spect their thorough recon d itioning: 1- White, green vinyl top, green ·Cloth interior, 60-40 dual comfort seat. -- 1- Amber Fire Mist, with matching vinyl top, beige leather interior, 60-40 dual comfort seat. Both cars equipped with full stereo system , full power equipment. tilt & telescope st eering wheel, st eel radial tires, cruise control and many other extras. NEW 1973 Ford Gran Torino ............13695 KARR & VAN ZANDT 2 dr . H . T., ai r cond ., vinyl top and all " goodies". A new car at used price. Fu l l guarantee . 1974 Mustang II 2 Dr................. ,.13295 Cadillac . Old smobile GMAC Financing Availabl e 992-5342 w.s.w Well equipped with Stee l Be lted tires, radio and Cruisematic . Most people th inks thi s is a new car . Low mi leage · balance of guarantee. "Grabber " 6 cyL , 2 dr ., auto . trans., one caref.ul loca I owner. '•• 1973 Ford Gran Torino ........ ........... 2995 1 • ' •' 4 Dr. sedan, auto . trans ., power steering , 302 loca l owner. • v.a, one ca r e ful Pomeroy s P.M. Sat. Open Eves. Til6- Til "You' II Li ke Our Qua lity Wa y of Doin g Business" 1972 Ford Maverick.. ....................12395 1973 OPEL 1973 PONTIAC only '2395 Bonn eville 2 dr. H.T ., vinyl top, a i r , real sharp car . •3495 radio , one owner . •2695 1973 V.W. 2 DR BUG Mark II Station Wagon , 4·speed, jus t l ike new . •2795 . 1972 TOYOTA Dust er 2 dr . H . T., v iny l top , fa c tory ai r , v.s, auto. '2695 1972 PLYMOUTH Karmann. Gh ia <;~mv .. 4-speed , loca l one owner, sharp . •2395 1972 v.w. Air co nd ., tape player, really sharp. 1971 V.W. BUG '2195 Lemans , 2 dr . H . T., sports, extr a dean, priced righ t . 1971 PONTIAC '2195 Gran vi lle 2 dr . H. T. Pontiac' s f ines t, pri ced to sell . 1971 PONTIAC •2295 Bonnev ille 4 dr . H.T., 60· 40 seats, P.W.. P .S., AM & 1970 PONTIAC •1695 FM , loaded . 1970 GMC % TON 6 cy L, std ., long bed, loca l truck . '1795 Fir ebird 350 v.e, auto ., low m ileage, one owner . 1969 PONTIAC '1695 1968 PONTIAC G . T.O . V"8 au lo,. P . S .. P . B., while with v in y l lop, '1195 1967 INT. Whee l drive, ca rry all . Sharp, r ed & white. '1595 DeVi ll e. Thi s Cad ill ac is load ed. 1966 CAD. SED. '795 ~e one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh • .• • I I WISEMAN ~CLOSER '' .' ¥ YOU LOOK, THE BrnER •' •• '••· •• ~ AGENCY Keith Goble Ford, Inc. WE LOOK Best Home Buys In Or Close To Town itJ I 5 Tl11rd Stn•Pt Modd lepo r t. Oho o ·1>670 Phones : 992-2196 After hours: 992-2412 Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992-7135 •.••. •. ... , •, •. • ,.,,, •.•. T .s&.sr~ '( W· •• •• '·'· ..' . Whetre? On. your Pomeroy Motor's Loff 1973 OtEVROI.ET CAPRICE ..... ~ ..•$3895 .(~ ' 4 door luxury car, white fi n ish, vinyl roof. green in ter ior tri m , tinted g lass, factory air, stand ard v.a, power t·- ••••• •• steering , power brakes, si de pr otect i ve m olding, H78 Wh i te -Wall. Tires, bumper guards, radio with tape. ~. ~· 1971 DODGE OORONEf.............. $1695 +·,. Station Wagon; lo.c a l car, li ke new, 1st l ine tires, automatic, gold f inish, clean interior, 318 -V·B, power steering, & automatic trans. ( ,.~ ,.~, •••• 1970 NOVA CPE.. ..................... $1545 <• Locall owner car, good t i res, 6 cyl. with au toma ti c trans . radio, b lue f inish , spotless clean blue interior . • " ' 1970 FORD ft'AVERICK ............ ..'1395 1 Local 1 owner, good tires, 6 cyl. with automa ti c trans., radio, blue fi nish , spot less clean blue interior. ' •• • •• • • '•'' 1970 DODGE POLARA ................$1195 4.door, factory air , automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, good wh i fe . wa tl tires, white fin ish, viny l root , radio, heavy duty sus pension . ,.., .,•• .. "WI; RUN A VERY SIMPLE E!USINESS" We Sell & service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks •' • •• •,.' (3l CHARM IN G LARGE 3 BEDROOM H OME W I TH FAM IL Y ROOM, F .H .·A . OR V . A . APPROVED . EXCELLENT NEIGH . BORHOOD , VERY CLOSE IN OWNER TRA N S. FER RED . EARLY BIRD GE T S THIS NE AR LY NEW 3 BED~OOM H OME . VERY C LEAN " E~CELLENT CARE. ALMOST AN A . OF LAND A ND EVEN WILL HE LP FINANCE . TH IS K IND OF OPPORTUNITY SE LDO M COMES ALO NG . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti ll 8 992-2126 5 To 25 Acres Beautiful Colonia I SEE THI S I F YOU WAN T PEACE A ND QUIET. 4 . BEDROOMS , FA' NTA STIC K I T C H E N ;2 FIREPLACES, FAM ILY ROOM , 2 BATHS . NO WAY CAN YOU BEAT T HI S ~ IT 'S JU ST WHAT THE DOC. ORDERED . Pomeroy 150 A. Farm lh MILE OF BOTTOM LAND FRONTING ON RACCOON CK . BEING ABOUT 55 A . 40 A . OF TIMBER , BALANCE IS IMPROVED PAST UR E , GOOD MODERN 4 BEDROOM H OME WITH CE NTR AL HEAT AND BATH . NEW EQU I P " MENT BLDG . 90x20 , GOOD BARN . CLOSE TO NE W COAL MINE , Beautiful Brick - Ranch ·O N ALARGEFLAT T REE . S HADED LO T CLOSE TO A WATER FAL L S IN THE CREEK . VERY NI CE K I TC HEN , D I NI NG AREA , 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 WOOD. BURNI NG F IR EPLACE S, Ph BATHS , CO N CRETE S TREET S . WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO SHOW YO U THIS VERY NI CE H OME TODAY BEFORE IN TEREST RATES GO UP . 4 Bedroom Home A DESIRABLE HOME ON A LARGE LO T I N V IN . TON . 4 BEDROOM S, VERY NI CE KITCHEN, CENTRAL HEAT. CAR . PETING T HROUG H OUT , PARK .I NG SPACE FOR MOBILE HOME . DON'T WAI T T ILL INTEREST GOES UP, CAL L RIGHT N OW TO LIVE OUT W H'ERE T HE LAND IS FLAT A N D T HE AIR IS CLE AN. THI S NEW LARGE J BEDROOM HOME IN . CL UDE S A FAMILY ROOM, NI CE KITCHEN , AND DINING , L ARGE PATIO W IT H G L ASS DOORS ~ YOU PICK YO UR OWN W TO W CARPET . OWNER WILL HELP F IN A N CE . IT ' S REALLY A BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW HOME THAT YOU SHOULD LOOK AT T OD AY. A Stone Ranch . Kyger Creek Di st . "•• ~ · Real Estate For Sale Real Estate' For Sale HOUSE at 156 Second Ave nue , GOOD clean lump and stoker · c oat . cart Winters, Rio Grande. Ph . 245 -5115 5 p .m . 111 -tf 125.3 LOTS , Plantz Subdiv . Call after 5 p , m . 446·0080 . LARGE Lot in Vinton. Two trailer hook .ups, tw.o car 123·6 ca rport , small old tra i ler , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - with block room added. 77 ACRE catt lefarrn on R1 . 141 , Priced for quick sa te. 388· good 2 bedro.om home, drilled 83321 well , bath, g ood barn , cttan ... • pasture . Phone 379. 2670 . 125 .6 )\ - -- - -- - - - - - - 119·8 2 STORY' home to be torn down Yte;:-;,-d horne, lnd remov~d from p ropert y, .. ,... , Kanauga . Ph . 446·4686, M r . modern , In Cou nt ry Air Sub dlvlslo'n, S1'6S.·Call Russe ll Black , ' 125 .5 .. Wood, 44&· 1060. . , Gi!lllllpolls , Ohio . Priced reasonably . Call 446 -2461 after 3-ae0R00M1 ' PERFECT FOR DE VE L OPME NT OR FARMING . NEARLY 2 M IL ES QF GOOD FRONTAGE . T HE RE !S OPEN ROLLI N G FARM LAND, BEAUTI F UL HILL PASTURE,40A . TIMBER , CITY OR WATER AVAILABLE, IJO YR . OLD HOUSE, CA N BE RESTORED . NO OTHER PROP . ON T ODAY$ . (4) • " 263 Desirable Rolling Acres A Really Nice Place • •• $24,900.00 , CLOSE IN OLD HOUSE . NEED S REPA IR . T RY I T AT $17,500 . Competitive Pricing YOU JUST WON'T F IND A BETTER 4 BE.DROOM H OME FOR T HE MO N EY . COMP L ETELY REDE CORATED , 111, BAT I-dS, WALL TO WALL CARPE T I NG , CENTRAL HE AT . IT 'S AN AT . T RAC T IVE 2 STORY AND YOU OWE ! T T O YOUR · SELF TO SEE I T . RT 325 SOUTH OF V IN TON . (2 ) EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM W I TH BEAUTIFUL K IT CHE N , D IN I N G , GARAGE, LARGE UTILITY ROOM . LARGE L OT . SH OW I T T O YO U ANYT I ME 20 A. Farm Quality· Service •... • (1) J UST LI ST ED THE CLEANEST H OME IN TOWN . BEAUTI FUL INSIDE W I T H NEW W T O W CARPET , VERY NICE KITC H EN, 3 BED R OOMS , GARAGE AND F UL L BASEMENT . OW NER HATES TO LEAVE I T BUT MUST . S24.900 .00 . Quality Cars ·.:- ' Your Best Buy 6 Ac. & Go.od Home ---------· ·-+ ' \ ' ----~..:-~-----~1"9 ·!1 Price Reduced Best Buy In Gallia Co. VERY GOOD 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME WITH 6 A . OF LAND . VERY NICE KITCHEN , DINING . PLU S 111:1 BATHS, WALL TO WALL "cARPETING, NEWLY IN SULATED , CENTRAL , HEAT. ON SHADY LOT ON STATE HIGHWAY ~ OWNER MUST SELL IM " MEDIATELY " TH I S WAH:rv1, CU M · FOR T A BLE 3 B ED.ROO M STONE RANCH F E A T U R·" E S A FIREPLACE, BUILT · IN K ITCHEN , 2 B A TH S, EXCELLENT CARE A ND A CONVEN IENT LOCAT ION . BEAUTIFUL JA P ANESE GAR DEN IN BACKYAR D . YOU MUST SEE THIS BE FORE YOU BUY . Gallil Co. •s La)' gesf R eal Esfafe Sales Agency Office 446·3643 evenings Call tke Wiseman 446· .:\796 . E . N. ~Iseman , 446 ·4SOOI · J:tUd 'M cGhee, 446·12~) > ' il ' .. i I ' ' ' 992·2174 . 500 E. M~in St.; Pomeroy, Ohio Real Estate For Sale RANCHO REALTORS AUCTIONEERS 446· 0001 or 245 ·5303 SO YOU want more than a lot ... H.o w about n earl y hew home with full basement on N eigh . borhood Rd . Almost tw o acres . Only $17,500 . L OT on SR 554. idea! fo r mobile home . We ll , spefic tank , ready to hook up . F IVE min utes f r om Gavin . Remodeled two bed r oom hom e. Living room, fami l y room , k i tchen , bath and porch . Over an acre . Un der SlO ,DOO . 175 A . COM ME RC I AL and development land . Located U . s. 35. OH 10 River l ot wi l h quality mobil e home . A l so your own private boat dock . Mobile Homes For Sale 73 •DISCOUNT PRICES For Rent Very sharp. ' 71 Sedan Conv't.- Red with black top OHIO & interior , bumper guards, sharp, 1 loca I owne r . ALL NEW FOR '74. MOa lie • •• '73 V .W . Bus-Red & wht., 7 pass ., radio, side step, 17,415 m i les, 1 owner, under C warranty . 2 .• SAT. TILL 5 PM 50 STATE ST. RM . effie . fu rnished , air cond., S125 mo .. water a·nd h eat pd . Prefer 1 person . Wi se man ~gen~y . A46 -364_3.' GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO AMC - JEEP [1] PRICE INCREASE 'ACT NOW & SAVE' FIR: ST floor turn . apt., adults preferred . 631 Fourth Ave nu.e. 125 .1f --~--- -------- We have been notified that all future shipments of AMC-JEEPautomobiles will carry a price increase from $50.00 to $150 .00 per car. 4 RM . mobile h om e, washer, dryer and a i r con d . Ph . 256· 6305, 125·3 then buy the best. 2 large houses for · sah~ in the city. Robert . A , Queen , 1026 Second Ave., 446-0168" ~-_._j FOR SALE BY OWNER J BEDROOMS , 2 baths, central air, basement , 1.350 sq . ft . living space. Well landscaped lot 106x137, ci ty schoo ls , located edge of c tty lim its on Sanders Hill. Ph . 446-9383 . ' 122 ·4 'The Economy Experts' RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale - . ..... .. F URNI SHED apt. 3 rooms , private baltl . See · a t 853 Second Ave . 121..tf Sale IN Ct1t:;)Hit<t:. 50x 12 mobi l ~ . home ,·2 bd r m. , extended L R, utilitY room , carpeted , A .C ., $135 mo . Ph . 367 .7645 . 116 -ff HOt<!lES , , Pn . 388 -9991 or 367 · 7481. 122 -12 -~--~ - --- --- -- ---~-- -"'- -~~- -- Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual lnsuranc• ComDany · e Low Cost Auto Insurance-compare our rates . elow Cost Homeowner Poli c y . eLow Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters . eFarmown ers Policy-Complete Protection In One Policy •. •A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley . . 1 Low Cost Fire Policy. . A Special Multi. Per il Packa ge Polley for Your Busmess. Be someone special in the Navy. Talk to your Navy Recruiter. HOUSE, 7 room and bafh, near Evergreen . . A dui Js preferred . Ph . 446·086 1. 120 e RALPH RODEHAVER -----~~~ -- ~--- -------------- Writes All Types of Insurance For. If you want to get a good job, you 'll need some experience. For those who qualify, the Navy oilers !rai ning in over 300 skilled jobs, wilh good pay and a greal chance to gel ahead . 10x60 MOB ILE hom e 2 BR, a !r cond., edge of town. couple, 1 Child . Phone 4.46.08 22 . _.. 124·3 Why not compare our r~tes with your present policy? We know we can save Chief Machinist's Mate-, $SJ . • , ., Leadingham Agency Telephone 614-593-3566 Toll Free 800-282-1288 • Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio DATSON Phone 592 -4463 For Sale For Sale 2,100 LB . toba cco base Ph 256 · LIMESTONE rur or 1veways . 1100 af t er 4 p,.m . Carr Winters . Ph . 2-15 ·5115 . 125 3 10 -tf 64 N EW Moon 55 X 10. Ph . 367 . --~--'----~----7566 . 1'1/J 'l 122 _6 8N FOR D Tra ctor . Ph . 367 -7166 . 4 tv1vtj i L 1: names . 'J. 125 ·3 bdrms . 12 x 50: 1 - 1969 3 -----~- ~~ -~--bdrm . l2x65 ; 1 - 19592bdrm . 1967 HARL EY Davidson 10x50. Ph . 742 ·5980. moto rcy c le, fu ll dres.s. Ph . LOC U ST posts, SOc each . Ph 985 .4264 245 ·5579 . IOS .tf 125 1 -- ~ ~----- --~--1 22 . ~ ~-- ~-~- ------- 1974 a TRACK Console in wa1nur NE W and used e l ectronic IT 'S inexpensive t o c teah rugs base . Will sell for $101.49 or and upholstery with Blue calCUlator s. S49 .95 and up . discount for ca sh Call J46· Lustre Rent electr ic Adding machines, 0255 Shampooer Sl. fy'pewrifers . S immons 75 If Prin ting, 77 .If ID~AL bookkeep ing systems , · s1 mpte and easy for all busi nesses and farminq . Why pay more . Simmons Printing . 77 .tf - ~-- -------~- - 19 72 F O RO % T . wit h cam"'er, PS, PB, AC, 80 ga l .J as ca pa city, 23t.OOO miles . Pr ice $2,850. P h , 446·9867: . 123 3 -- - - ~- ----- -- --- TWO reg istered Angus co w s w i th fir st calves. pluS one Angus bull, $1,200. Call or see Bill Witte, Pomeroy ~ 992.2789. 123 ·3 ------ --------kEG . Morgan H or se f illy, 2 years ttld . A bea.u ty . 5650. Ph . 2-15 ·9369 . 11 8-lf 1967 VW and 1966 Mustang. l::loth for S895 or best offer . ca 11 4.!6· 2649 anv time afte.-. 5 p .m . weekdays . ' 11 9-6 ·- - ----~-~-- --- usee Z i g zag l)~wmg mach ine, good condition. Will sell f or $36.50 or deposit for qsh . Ca l l 446·0255 . , 7S.tf 19 74~ VEGE T ABLE plants , hoUseplants , a·n d hardy chrysanthemums . Susie's Green /;louse, St . Rt . 588 . ' 116-H ' ' I COURTEOUS ,t.,SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. deals like nobody else's deals... .\·a/e.l • Elegant opera windows • La nd au vin yl roof • S.teei·Belted radials • Twi n -r::o ~ fo rt seats o r bucket sea ts with cente r console • 351 -2V V-8 • Select-Shift automalic tr ansmissio n • Powe r front disc brakes • Power steer ing • Per· formance in strumentation • Lux ury cut· pile carpet irJQ • Dual hyd ra ul ic br Qke system ... al l standard ! Cougar XR·7 . .. we' re ready to deal . Drive in today. Your car may never be wOrth mo re in trade th an it is today. THALER FORD SALES, INC. 417 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phone 446-3575 TAKE~~-;;a-;;,;;1:;-e-L~s t re B U l LDl NG MAT.E RIALS way from carpets and CE~E~T Blo c ks.' tile , c e~en .L upho lstery . R ent et eclr i c buddtng suppl ieS.. Gall1p011 S shampooer $1 Block Co ., P1ne St ., 446 ·2783 . . 125 -6 11 ~ - tf f'l 1ery Cougar for '74 ! All new ! Longer in stride! Roo mier , more luxu rious than ever. A wh o le new c lass o f car and co mfort ... li ke nobo d y el se 's car in the mid-size persOnal lu)Cury field. For Sale 1973 HONDA, 4 cy l. fully K& PKENNELS equ i pped . Ca l l 379 ·2597 . A . k.. .C. Puppies . Boarding . 388 ·. 125 ·3 8214 . Rt. 554 1h. mi. E . Porter . 108 -tf 2 YEAR old Fi ll,y . Ph . 245·5089 . -~------~-- --~ 125 I N EW 7 pc . Maple d in ette sets ' TRI -STATE MOBILE Which includes 6 male chairs, · HOME SALES tab l e 42 "x.!2"x 62 '' wi th YEARLING A n gus Bulls 440·7572 Westinghouse M icarta top, eligible for registrat i on . Ph . L ')W down pa yments . Ban 1 Dr. Hardtop, radio, aulo . trans ., P. stee ring, S219.95 , Reg , S249 .95 . Special 446·3968 alter 7 p .m . rdre financ i ng . P. brakes, lac . air cond ., medium brown good for 1 week only . After 125·6 t957 Marlet 8x35t2 bdrm . tha i t hey go back to reg . - - -- - - - -- - - - - 1960 Lakewood 10x50 2 bdrm metall ic finish wi th white vinyl lop. black price . AL L TYPE S Of build i-rig 1955 Star l l ne 8x30 1 bdrm . interior, 17 ,000 miles, w-s-w tires " Extra nice. materials , block , bri c k , sewe r 1967 Hori:Zon 12x6D 2 bdrm . pipes windows, l!n.tels, etc:. 1966 New Moon 12x55 2 bdrm Clau( · Winters , Rio Grande, t967 New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm 0 . Ph uh e 245-512 1 affer 5. 1961 New Moon 10x55 3 bdrm 123·tf 1958 Gr eat Lakes 81t35 2 bdrm --~~ - - - - - - 1953 New Moon 8x40 2 bdrm . STAR CRAFT campers . Service 82 ·t and quality . Reese hitches .....!!.-~ ----and auto -awnings , 25 p et. o;f . Camp Conl ey Starc raft Sa l es. N ew · GMC . . 97 .tf Truck Headqua rters 854 Second , 446·J.s23 ~~ ~-------- ---~ 1968 1/~ ton GMC pickup ------...;.--~...,.. -.~· 1973 FREEDOM Mob i le Home 191,7 11;> T Ford P .U . 14 ~ 70, t ip ·out qn living room . 19QS lh T FMC PiCkup Ma ny extras . Call 245 . 50~9 1969· 1/ 2 T . GMC PU after daily 1 any · time 1971 Chevy 3 T . dump Eastern Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio weekends . 1972 3.'4 T . GMC 102 -11 1969 Dodge Station Wagon - -- - ~ ------ --- · 1967 _lh ton Chevy pickup 1973 STARCRAFT 20' 7" long, 8 1968 1h T . GMC Pi c kup mo . old . Ful l y se lf ·con ta ined . 1969 lh T . GMC PU 1415 ~astern Ave . Sale · 1968 112 T . GMC PU New condit ion . 675 ·5196. USED FURNITURE 1 1967 / 2 T . GMC P U 119 -6 HAS plenty of good used Fur . 973 STARCRAFT Express l ine 19691h T . GMC PU nitur:e . Refrigerator s Sl9 .95 cruiser . 188 hp, completely ---- ~--~-----" v .c . Cairn Terriers puppies . 1971 3.1.1 T . Fttrd PU equ i pped . Call after 4 . 440and up ; couches $10 and u·p ; 1967 'h T . GMC Pickup Phone 388-8274 , 0602 . good used colOr T .v .; Stoves · 119 .12 1968 1; 2 T . GMC pickup - elec . and gas , S10 and up ; 123 ·3 Sec-ond Avenue 1968 11, T . Chevy Pi ckup tw i n and full ' size beds ; ------- --~ --~-· U SEO FURNITURE l972 , , T . Ford Pickup 1972 HONDA Cycle , 450 C.C . bedroom suites ; cha i rs ; and · 100 WHITE ROCK pullets . Ph . DINETTE set and 6 chai r s ; 197 1 GMC SubUrbah . ' · Phone lt46 ·4999 . 36nS33 . d i nette se t s. Good used · 1 double electric oven , Magic 118 ·tf 1972 chevrolet h T . 'PU merchandise ar'r i v i 119 I ~3 " 3 Chef : 1 c lothes dryer ; black SOMMERS G .M .C . ---- ---~----- ...... w.e.ekly , N~w store hOurs for ------~-------r 1ecliner . TRUCKS, IN C. .DACHSHUND P·ups , male , · 'tt1e 1415 Eastern Ave . store D'ALMA 1IAN l"tanld ri On ov~r NEW , . :1 lJ~ P i ne St. small s tandard AKC Reg . are : 8, 8 '- ~on .· Thurs ., populat ion! Pupp i es pr i ced CAR PET for your sPr i ng Phone 446·4999. 446·2532 Friday .Saturda.y 9..5. loWI Io go . PhOne 367 . 7191 . housec l eaning 9xl2 . • 118.tf 84 ·11 S8 "tf -, 120-6 . 112-tf Week's Special 72 FORD TORINO -------------,..- ------ s RICE.'S '2,495 NuE~D&fURN ITURE WOOD MOTOR SALES Parson's For Sale For OO~BIN1 & SNYDER ----------r--,.-- ----.~-------- - - - - -----~----- I I ' I 'I STRATO CASTER Fender gu i ta r with case . $150 . Ph . 388· 8436 . 122 ·6 ':""--~ ~---- ----- v L&M Phone 592-4491 12.! .3 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . -- ~- -- -~--- - • NAVY RECRUITING STATION 221 Columbus Road '' Athens, Ohio 45,701 . I Nav Recruiter eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 2 FRONT Jeep f enders. Ptl . 446 : ------~------- Where confiJenct~ l'omes wi1li eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET 1974 SU ZUKI road ·and trai l bike, low mileage, $700. Ph . 388-8646 . 124 ·3 0396 . Goes fu on a tank of gas than a Monte Carlo • LINCOLN CONTINENTAl • MARK IV 1966 GMC tru ck with 12 ft . f tat du mp bed.; 197 2 175 ~awasaki motorcyc l e ; 16 foot fla t t ruck bed . Ph . 446· 1900 . 124·3 ---------·- ---Insurance Be a success. Be a Navy Man. ----- ~--...:..~-----.- NEWLY Remodeled Ranch 'style, new roof , steel Siding , 2 bdrm ., bath. oversized L . R: . and . kitchen'. NeW furnace , taps for w-afer and sewage . One acre of ground wittl room enough rQr 3 tr ailer Spaces., 10 minutes dr ive 16 Athens . Call 3 RM . furnis hed apal"lment . Al l for appo in tment ' 797 ,4461 or utilities pa id , S100 m.onlh . Ptl . 592 -116.! . - . 446 · 1066: . .122·6 124-tf ', -~- ,.--,J--."7'----' ---i-- ---~----~-1 WORK car, 1968 Dodge Monaco , P .S.. P .B ., ai r cond ., 4 dr . H .T ., new t i res , t r ailer hitch, body rough , S4SO . 446 -2429 after ~ p .m . 124·2 20FT . Sea Breeze boat, 80 h.p ., · - - - - - - - - - - --~~-~~~~--Wi th tra i l er and accesso r ies, i FURNISHEO apt 3 rooms, exce ll ent cond . Ph . ' 367 .728.! MUZZLE LOADING GUN pr 1vate bath . Ca l l 446 .2215 . aft er s p .m . Supp ti es- Pioneer . Souvenirs a ft er 6 p m 124 ·6 --~-~~~-~ 116 ·11 ~-- BLACK POWDER TRAD ING CO , at Point Pleasant BaHie Monument 11. 7: 00, Wed. thru Leadingham Agency 1971 12 x 60 A'MER I CAN 1:ag1e mob i le home , adLIIIs on l y . 55A Jackson Pike . Ph . 446·3805 . 12l ·lf •~t f,. :J II IlE" YOUR DEALER FOR - ~~------- ---- Sun. 675 "5531. 306-tf SECOND floor 3 rm 1 apt. w bath . Built ·in ki tchen ; w .w carpet . Prrefer adult tenant over · 50 wfth no chll 1dren at · home . No pets . Available June l. 700 1h · second Ave . Phone 446-3994 Mon . t tlru Fri. 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . 124.tf , 12X65 3 B DRM .· mobi le trome, c ar pet. underpil)ning, 10x20 porch Ph . 742 ·5980 . l 24 ·tf -------~ --~--- SAVE - We have a good selection of cars under the old price. Act Now & Save while they last. ' 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO 197 4 HONDA E l sin ore, MT 250. Ph . 367 .0285 . 124· 3 ---~-----~-~-~ Buy direct from owner, lots in the city or country or ' ac· reage . Compare anywhere. look at fh e reSt, I•' Mercury's ·totallY new breed lor '74 DALE R. SANDERS INC. For Sale ---~ ~- RdbMs , Wf~ekty · Gallipolis, Ohio CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. ., rates . Park Central Hote l. ~·a ~ ---- · Ohio Rt . 7 .. -.--- ---~------ r.11 DON WATTS V.W. SERVICE TILL 12 NOON ON SAT. ' llB ·tf 1SL.EEPING >~ • Many of these cars are under transferable new car warranty . Balance are protected under a 100 pet. 30 day or 1,000 guarantee. If you are interested in a used -V. W., buy where you are assured a good, locally owned , guaranteed automobile" DODGE RAMCHARGER FOR 1974 is equally at home on regular roads or in off road condition s" Ram charger "S E" model shows optional steel roof and highline trim, Dodge 's fulltime, four"whee 1 drive transfer case as standard equipment" The 106-in ch whee lbase vehicle iS available with four eight cylinder engines, the 318, 360, 400 and 440. 96·11 ' I.. -.. I OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM -~---- -~-- ---- SLEE PIN G rooms weekl'lfl rates , free garage parking ., Li bby Hotel. 241 -'J!IF · b rlll ~ 'OIH " " I ~HT I~ · · ~~ radio, ju st in time for summer. ---- -- ~---~~ ~- 3 bedroom bri ck, full basement paneled, · built.in oven ra nge, wall to wall carpet, exce llent location. Ph . 446-1443 or 446-9523. * LINCOLN WeiJMer Says these cars are still the old price looking for a home and. . , They are going to find one! ' 69 Beetle- Beige, radio, leath erette, new short block eng ine . TRAILER space~ Ph . 446. 3879 or 367 .7438. NEALREALT ', 11S.tf 3 BDRM . home , bath , a l um . Siding, ga s furnace , located ------~~-----on 2 ac r es, about 4 miles f r om F UR NISHED apartment, a .c ., r easonably pri ced 12 1')1iles town on St. Rt. 218 . Priced for from Pomeroy . Ph . J04 -7JJ . quick sa l e. S14 ,500. 51 18. Office Phone446-1694 115 .tf Even i ngs -----:----~----Charles M . Neai446· 1S46 ..JFF IC E spa ce an d bui ld ing , J. Micha el Nea1446· 1503 Mason, W . Va. area . Good Sam Neai446·73SB loca tio·n . Will remodel to suit 96 "11 tenant. Ph. 304 .773 -5118 . · -~ --------- --115 -tf House In ·city N-C warranty . * Comet for '74, your economy buy! Easy on gas , easy to maneuver, easy to ma intain. A tough , durable car with standard : 200 Cu . in. six cylinde r engine, dua l hydraulic brake s, 2 speed elect ric windshi eld wipers and washer. Ou tsid e rearview mirror, co lorkeyed ca rpeting , fro nt/rear ash trays (front lighted ), and locking glove box. Choose 2 door. 4 door or GT. We're.giving top deals on Comet '74. ' 73 Ghia Cpe.-Yellow, radio & all the extra s, 1 owner, 15,434 m i les. Under N- home. 446.0756. - - ----~ A-C. bumper guards, c ig . lighter, white Wall s, 47,605 miles. V ery sha rp, 1 local '· owner . DODGE RAMCHARGER ---~ ~- ~-- --~~ - not ju st~ place to p~rk your home. We have more fq o~t.r than any mobile comniu'nify ' in Southeastern Ohio. radio , ' 71 V .W . 4 Door- Yellow, auto., For Rent We rent mobile home lots leatherette, ' 72 Beetle- Yellow, radio , 23,870 miles. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC NICE ~r:;er spa-;-;-a t R;dney, avai l able June 1. Call 446·3434 EFFICIENCY apartment. or 446·4327. second ' floor, private en · tr ance , $95 per month . B&S M OBILE HOMES Ut i l i ties paid . Single woman -----~ ----- --Pt . PleasanT only . Ph . 446·4416 a ft er S p .m . LI KE n ew ;10x12, 2 bdrm . 1972 Royal Embassy 12x~s , 2 BR IOHf mobile home, availab le June 1970 F leetwood, 12x64 , 3 BR 1. $145 per month. Ph . 367· 1969 Star , 12x60, J BR 7645. 1969 Monarch. 12x60, 2 BR ~~~----------~·· 122 -tf 1968 Vindale , 12x65, 2 BR Quai I Crel!R - ~- ~------ ~- - 1968 Statesman , 12x60, 2 BR LARGE 2 bdrm . apartment , 1970 Virginian. 12x 44, 2 BR Mobile Coll)munity downtown . Ca ll 446·4905 , 1966 Grea t Lakes, 12x60, 2 B R flour s 7 a .m .. s:30 p.m . & Sales 1966 Ho!ly Park , ,12x60, 2 BR 1967 Frontier , lOxSO, 2BR 125·3 1964 Parkwood , 10x56, 2 BR --~----~--- --tontact Newt Jones· 4 RM. furnished ap t. 1 or 2 1963 Cha m p ion, 10x50, 2 BR Rodney-Cora Rd. ladies or married cou ple . $125 1962 Gardne r , 10x55, 2 BR mo . Ph. 446. 1799. Rodn~y, Ohio 110·tf ' ~-----~---~~~~125 ·3 . ' Ph. 245"9374--245-5021 5 ACRES, Rt . 218, water t ap paid . 2 - 2 BDRM . mobi l e homes for re n t, Upper Route 7. Ph . 446· 0008 . 29 ACRE farm , good 7 room . far m home Wi th bath , barn , 103-tf tob . base , pond , good fen c es . TWO BEDROOM fur n ished NE W homes , Sl6,00o and up , house in Rio Grande. Summer you r l ot or ou r s. Many sty les on.ly . Call 245·5665 or 245 ·9326. to choose f rom. 1n3 p ;, ACRES . Large:-.4 BR ranch . ~-~-~~- --~-~~ -15x33 living r oom w i th brick 2 BR Mobi l e " Home , adUitS fir eplace , utility room , FA pref erred , 631 Fou r t h Ave . heat. Equip . bldg . w ith two 117 .If ca tt le stalls . N ea r Vinton , low twenties . --~- -~-----~-- MOBILE HOME in Galli poli s, 1 Col. Jay s·h eppa r d, 446 ·0001 or 2 poepte . Ph. 446·0338 . Col. "R ed" Higley , 4U· OD02 llO.If ------ -~---~ -- Neal Realty ®9 KIRKWOO D 2 bedroom , MOBILE hom e, to ta l electric, 2 car pet, exce ptiona l furniture , bedroom SlOO ; 1 3 bedroom col or T .V. opt ional. P riced for $125. Phone 446.01'75 or 446· 1934. qui c k sa l ~. (Ca ll 245-9328 any time) . 105 ·11 122 . 12 ~-- ~-----~- -- - For Rent slamina - but priced rifi /11 do lVII with the lillie can ' 69 Ghia Conv't . -Black , leat herette, SMITH NELSON 'MOTORS, INC. Building Our Business. '7:i Super Beetle- Light b lu e, radio, bi~: -rar Sup er Beetle- Blue, radio, lea ther ett e, floor mats, cig. I ighter, gravel guards, 38,175 miles . R em em ber We :jefvice What We Sell We Buill Our Business on SeiVice .and now SeiVice is lliJ.:-cor itlt·as. * '72 SEE: CEWARD CALVERT · PAT STORY • J. D. STORY THE Many More! All Prices! •• • ALL GOING AT GALLIPOLIS, THE SOLID LITTLE ECONOMY CAR Super Beet le-Yel low sunroof, radio , leatherette, 19,953 miles. '73 Super Beetle- Red, radio, 16,127 miles.• WE WILL BE CLOSED MON. FOR MEMORIAL DAY Very low miles, AM-FM radio, a ir , splint bench fron t seat cruise control, vi nyl roof. .A c r eam puff! ' f 1900 4 Dr . Sed., 4 speed, lik e new . ®®~~lif leath er ette, bumper guards, w -w, & lots of chrome, 25,706 miles . 4- 1972 Dodge Monaco Brougham ........../ 2595 • NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS AND OPELS IN STOCK 4 . ~.peed , ' QUY NOW • Come In and Check With Us Before You Buy A!'Y Car New or Used. Gray metallic finish, matching leather int., full power equipment. AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires, 1 owner. new Cad ill ac trade, low miles. not be happy in a neW Ford? ' 73 We Have Some of The Cleanest Used Cars In The Area • $5900 now! PH. 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO MEMORIAL DAY SALE ON t/ t/ USED CARS '73 Cadillac Our used car stock is ·a little low and we ne-ed your trade-in We t,ave the fines't selection of Used V.W" 's 'in Southern Ohio . V .W. - · the .w ...•r ld standard for economical trans portation . ----:--j/i------,..'-..-:-. 'l ' I I , •• ' • J, �. ' 27 - The · Times 2ti,l974 "Behold, now is the accepted time" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, .INC. ,' '' .• '. ·ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK OFFERED, AT I PRICES PRIOR TO MAY 8th RAISE 500 E. MAIN· NOW • 1 IS TllE TIME TO BUY AND KEilH GOBLE IS THE PLACE TO BUY ...• , .... COUPE DEVILLE •, The time to buy is when a merchant is anxious to se ll . We ·•· want your. business . I am sure we can agree on a dea I. BUY NOW The price of copper, tine, & lead in som e case dot!bled; & tripled in price, and stee l, coa l, labor, and freights are steadily cl imbing. All agree that another raise may come soon ! You need a good c ar for thi s summ er's vacation . Why 2-'7-4 Cadillac Sedan DeVilles THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL New '74 Pinto 2 Door 4 Sp ., plus freight, ot her accessories, tax & title. $2442 • BUY NOW Buy one of these pre-o wned cars . We must move them to make room · for the vacation rush. If new ones go up, even - • tually u sed ones will rise. Compare these buys and in spect their thorough recon d itioning: 1- White, green vinyl top, green ·Cloth interior, 60-40 dual comfort seat. -- 1- Amber Fire Mist, with matching vinyl top, beige leather interior, 60-40 dual comfort seat. Both cars equipped with full stereo system , full power equipment. tilt & telescope st eering wheel, st eel radial tires, cruise control and many other extras. NEW 1973 Ford Gran Torino ............13695 KARR & VAN ZANDT 2 dr . H . T., ai r cond ., vinyl top and all " goodies". A new car at used price. Fu l l guarantee . 1974 Mustang II 2 Dr................. ,.13295 Cadillac . Old smobile GMAC Financing Availabl e 992-5342 w.s.w Well equipped with Stee l Be lted tires, radio and Cruisematic . Most people th inks thi s is a new car . Low mi leage · balance of guarantee. "Grabber " 6 cyL , 2 dr ., auto . trans., one caref.ul loca I owner. '•• 1973 Ford Gran Torino ........ ........... 2995 1 • ' •' 4 Dr. sedan, auto . trans ., power steering , 302 loca l owner. • v.a, one ca r e ful Pomeroy s P.M. Sat. Open Eves. Til6- Til "You' II Li ke Our Qua lity Wa y of Doin g Business" 1972 Ford Maverick.. ....................12395 1973 OPEL 1973 PONTIAC only '2395 Bonn eville 2 dr. H.T ., vinyl top, a i r , real sharp car . •3495 radio , one owner . •2695 1973 V.W. 2 DR BUG Mark II Station Wagon , 4·speed, jus t l ike new . •2795 . 1972 TOYOTA Dust er 2 dr . H . T., v iny l top , fa c tory ai r , v.s, auto. '2695 1972 PLYMOUTH Karmann. Gh ia <;~mv .. 4-speed , loca l one owner, sharp . •2395 1972 v.w. Air co nd ., tape player, really sharp. 1971 V.W. BUG '2195 Lemans , 2 dr . H . T., sports, extr a dean, priced righ t . 1971 PONTIAC '2195 Gran vi lle 2 dr . H. T. Pontiac' s f ines t, pri ced to sell . 1971 PONTIAC •2295 Bonnev ille 4 dr . H.T., 60· 40 seats, P.W.. P .S., AM & 1970 PONTIAC •1695 FM , loaded . 1970 GMC % TON 6 cy L, std ., long bed, loca l truck . '1795 Fir ebird 350 v.e, auto ., low m ileage, one owner . 1969 PONTIAC '1695 1968 PONTIAC G . T.O . V"8 au lo,. P . S .. P . B., while with v in y l lop, '1195 1967 INT. Whee l drive, ca rry all . Sharp, r ed & white. '1595 DeVi ll e. Thi s Cad ill ac is load ed. 1966 CAD. SED. '795 ~e one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh • .• • I I WISEMAN ~CLOSER '' .' ¥ YOU LOOK, THE BrnER •' •• '••· •• ~ AGENCY Keith Goble Ford, Inc. WE LOOK Best Home Buys In Or Close To Town itJ I 5 Tl11rd Stn•Pt Modd lepo r t. Oho o ·1>670 Phones : 992-2196 After hours: 992-2412 Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992-7135 •.••. •. ... , •, •. • ,.,,, •.•. T .s&.sr~ '( W· •• •• '·'· ..' . Whetre? On. your Pomeroy Motor's Loff 1973 OtEVROI.ET CAPRICE ..... ~ ..•$3895 .(~ ' 4 door luxury car, white fi n ish, vinyl roof. green in ter ior tri m , tinted g lass, factory air, stand ard v.a, power t·- ••••• •• steering , power brakes, si de pr otect i ve m olding, H78 Wh i te -Wall. Tires, bumper guards, radio with tape. ~. ~· 1971 DODGE OORONEf.............. $1695 +·,. Station Wagon; lo.c a l car, li ke new, 1st l ine tires, automatic, gold f inish, clean interior, 318 -V·B, power steering, & automatic trans. ( ,.~ ,.~, •••• 1970 NOVA CPE.. ..................... $1545 <• Locall owner car, good t i res, 6 cyl. with au toma ti c trans . radio, b lue f inish , spotless clean blue interior . • " ' 1970 FORD ft'AVERICK ............ ..'1395 1 Local 1 owner, good tires, 6 cyl. with automa ti c trans., radio, blue fi nish , spot less clean blue interior. ' •• • •• • • '•'' 1970 DODGE POLARA ................$1195 4.door, factory air , automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, good wh i fe . wa tl tires, white fin ish, viny l root , radio, heavy duty sus pension . ,.., .,•• .. "WI; RUN A VERY SIMPLE E!USINESS" We Sell & service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks •' • •• •,.' (3l CHARM IN G LARGE 3 BEDROOM H OME W I TH FAM IL Y ROOM, F .H .·A . OR V . A . APPROVED . EXCELLENT NEIGH . BORHOOD , VERY CLOSE IN OWNER TRA N S. FER RED . EARLY BIRD GE T S THIS NE AR LY NEW 3 BED~OOM H OME . VERY C LEAN " E~CELLENT CARE. ALMOST AN A . OF LAND A ND EVEN WILL HE LP FINANCE . TH IS K IND OF OPPORTUNITY SE LDO M COMES ALO NG . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti ll 8 992-2126 5 To 25 Acres Beautiful Colonia I SEE THI S I F YOU WAN T PEACE A ND QUIET. 4 . BEDROOMS , FA' NTA STIC K I T C H E N ;2 FIREPLACES, FAM ILY ROOM , 2 BATHS . NO WAY CAN YOU BEAT T HI S ~ IT 'S JU ST WHAT THE DOC. ORDERED . Pomeroy 150 A. Farm lh MILE OF BOTTOM LAND FRONTING ON RACCOON CK . BEING ABOUT 55 A . 40 A . OF TIMBER , BALANCE IS IMPROVED PAST UR E , GOOD MODERN 4 BEDROOM H OME WITH CE NTR AL HEAT AND BATH . NEW EQU I P " MENT BLDG . 90x20 , GOOD BARN . CLOSE TO NE W COAL MINE , Beautiful Brick - Ranch ·O N ALARGEFLAT T REE . S HADED LO T CLOSE TO A WATER FAL L S IN THE CREEK . VERY NI CE K I TC HEN , D I NI NG AREA , 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 WOOD. BURNI NG F IR EPLACE S, Ph BATHS , CO N CRETE S TREET S . WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO SHOW YO U THIS VERY NI CE H OME TODAY BEFORE IN TEREST RATES GO UP . 4 Bedroom Home A DESIRABLE HOME ON A LARGE LO T I N V IN . TON . 4 BEDROOM S, VERY NI CE KITCHEN, CENTRAL HEAT. CAR . PETING T HROUG H OUT , PARK .I NG SPACE FOR MOBILE HOME . DON'T WAI T T ILL INTEREST GOES UP, CAL L RIGHT N OW TO LIVE OUT W H'ERE T HE LAND IS FLAT A N D T HE AIR IS CLE AN. THI S NEW LARGE J BEDROOM HOME IN . CL UDE S A FAMILY ROOM, NI CE KITCHEN , AND DINING , L ARGE PATIO W IT H G L ASS DOORS ~ YOU PICK YO UR OWN W TO W CARPET . OWNER WILL HELP F IN A N CE . IT ' S REALLY A BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW HOME THAT YOU SHOULD LOOK AT T OD AY. A Stone Ranch . Kyger Creek Di st . "•• ~ · Real Estate For Sale Real Estate' For Sale HOUSE at 156 Second Ave nue , GOOD clean lump and stoker · c oat . cart Winters, Rio Grande. Ph . 245 -5115 5 p .m . 111 -tf 125.3 LOTS , Plantz Subdiv . Call after 5 p , m . 446·0080 . LARGE Lot in Vinton. Two trailer hook .ups, tw.o car 123·6 ca rport , small old tra i ler , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - with block room added. 77 ACRE catt lefarrn on R1 . 141 , Priced for quick sa te. 388· good 2 bedro.om home, drilled 83321 well , bath, g ood barn , cttan ... • pasture . Phone 379. 2670 . 125 .6 )\ - -- - -- - - - - - - 119·8 2 STORY' home to be torn down Yte;:-;,-d horne, lnd remov~d from p ropert y, .. ,... , Kanauga . Ph . 446·4686, M r . modern , In Cou nt ry Air Sub dlvlslo'n, S1'6S.·Call Russe ll Black , ' 125 .5 .. Wood, 44&· 1060. . , Gi!lllllpolls , Ohio . Priced reasonably . Call 446 -2461 after 3-ae0R00M1 ' PERFECT FOR DE VE L OPME NT OR FARMING . NEARLY 2 M IL ES QF GOOD FRONTAGE . T HE RE !S OPEN ROLLI N G FARM LAND, BEAUTI F UL HILL PASTURE,40A . TIMBER , CITY OR WATER AVAILABLE, IJO YR . OLD HOUSE, CA N BE RESTORED . NO OTHER PROP . ON T ODAY$ . (4) • " 263 Desirable Rolling Acres A Really Nice Place • •• $24,900.00 , CLOSE IN OLD HOUSE . NEED S REPA IR . T RY I T AT $17,500 . Competitive Pricing YOU JUST WON'T F IND A BETTER 4 BE.DROOM H OME FOR T HE MO N EY . COMP L ETELY REDE CORATED , 111, BAT I-dS, WALL TO WALL CARPE T I NG , CENTRAL HE AT . IT 'S AN AT . T RAC T IVE 2 STORY AND YOU OWE ! T T O YOUR · SELF TO SEE I T . RT 325 SOUTH OF V IN TON . (2 ) EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM W I TH BEAUTIFUL K IT CHE N , D IN I N G , GARAGE, LARGE UTILITY ROOM . LARGE L OT . SH OW I T T O YO U ANYT I ME 20 A. Farm Quality· Service •... • (1) J UST LI ST ED THE CLEANEST H OME IN TOWN . BEAUTI FUL INSIDE W I T H NEW W T O W CARPET , VERY NICE KITC H EN, 3 BED R OOMS , GARAGE AND F UL L BASEMENT . OW NER HATES TO LEAVE I T BUT MUST . S24.900 .00 . Quality Cars ·.:- ' Your Best Buy 6 Ac. & Go.od Home ---------· ·-+ ' \ ' ----~..:-~-----~1"9 ·!1 Price Reduced Best Buy In Gallia Co. VERY GOOD 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME WITH 6 A . OF LAND . VERY NICE KITCHEN , DINING . PLU S 111:1 BATHS, WALL TO WALL "cARPETING, NEWLY IN SULATED , CENTRAL , HEAT. ON SHADY LOT ON STATE HIGHWAY ~ OWNER MUST SELL IM " MEDIATELY " TH I S WAH:rv1, CU M · FOR T A BLE 3 B ED.ROO M STONE RANCH F E A T U R·" E S A FIREPLACE, BUILT · IN K ITCHEN , 2 B A TH S, EXCELLENT CARE A ND A CONVEN IENT LOCAT ION . BEAUTIFUL JA P ANESE GAR DEN IN BACKYAR D . YOU MUST SEE THIS BE FORE YOU BUY . Gallil Co. •s La)' gesf R eal Esfafe Sales Agency Office 446·3643 evenings Call tke Wiseman 446· .:\796 . E . N. ~Iseman , 446 ·4SOOI · J:tUd 'M cGhee, 446·12~) > ' il ' .. i I ' ' ' 992·2174 . 500 E. M~in St.; Pomeroy, Ohio Real Estate For Sale RANCHO REALTORS AUCTIONEERS 446· 0001 or 245 ·5303 SO YOU want more than a lot ... H.o w about n earl y hew home with full basement on N eigh . borhood Rd . Almost tw o acres . Only $17,500 . L OT on SR 554. idea! fo r mobile home . We ll , spefic tank , ready to hook up . F IVE min utes f r om Gavin . Remodeled two bed r oom hom e. Living room, fami l y room , k i tchen , bath and porch . Over an acre . Un der SlO ,DOO . 175 A . COM ME RC I AL and development land . Located U . s. 35. OH 10 River l ot wi l h quality mobil e home . A l so your own private boat dock . Mobile Homes For Sale 73 •DISCOUNT PRICES For Rent Very sharp. ' 71 Sedan Conv't.- Red with black top OHIO & interior , bumper guards, sharp, 1 loca I owne r . ALL NEW FOR '74. MOa lie • •• '73 V .W . Bus-Red & wht., 7 pass ., radio, side step, 17,415 m i les, 1 owner, under C warranty . 2 .• SAT. TILL 5 PM 50 STATE ST. RM . effie . fu rnished , air cond., S125 mo .. water a·nd h eat pd . Prefer 1 person . Wi se man ~gen~y . A46 -364_3.' GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO AMC - JEEP [1] PRICE INCREASE 'ACT NOW & SAVE' FIR: ST floor turn . apt., adults preferred . 631 Fourth Ave nu.e. 125 .1f --~--- -------- We have been notified that all future shipments of AMC-JEEPautomobiles will carry a price increase from $50.00 to $150 .00 per car. 4 RM . mobile h om e, washer, dryer and a i r con d . Ph . 256· 6305, 125·3 then buy the best. 2 large houses for · sah~ in the city. Robert . A , Queen , 1026 Second Ave., 446-0168" ~-_._j FOR SALE BY OWNER J BEDROOMS , 2 baths, central air, basement , 1.350 sq . ft . living space. Well landscaped lot 106x137, ci ty schoo ls , located edge of c tty lim its on Sanders Hill. Ph . 446-9383 . ' 122 ·4 'The Economy Experts' RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale - . ..... .. F URNI SHED apt. 3 rooms , private baltl . See · a t 853 Second Ave . 121..tf Sale IN Ct1t:;)Hit<t:. 50x 12 mobi l ~ . home ,·2 bd r m. , extended L R, utilitY room , carpeted , A .C ., $135 mo . Ph . 367 .7645 . 116 -ff HOt<!lES , , Pn . 388 -9991 or 367 · 7481. 122 -12 -~--~ - --- --- -- ---~-- -"'- -~~- -- Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual lnsuranc• ComDany · e Low Cost Auto Insurance-compare our rates . elow Cost Homeowner Poli c y . eLow Cost Homeowners Policy for Renters . eFarmown ers Policy-Complete Protection In One Policy •. •A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley . . 1 Low Cost Fire Policy. . A Special Multi. Per il Packa ge Polley for Your Busmess. Be someone special in the Navy. Talk to your Navy Recruiter. HOUSE, 7 room and bafh, near Evergreen . . A dui Js preferred . Ph . 446·086 1. 120 e RALPH RODEHAVER -----~~~ -- ~--- -------------- Writes All Types of Insurance For. If you want to get a good job, you 'll need some experience. For those who qualify, the Navy oilers !rai ning in over 300 skilled jobs, wilh good pay and a greal chance to gel ahead . 10x60 MOB ILE hom e 2 BR, a !r cond., edge of town. couple, 1 Child . Phone 4.46.08 22 . _.. 124·3 Why not compare our r~tes with your present policy? We know we can save Chief Machinist's Mate-, $SJ . • , ., Leadingham Agency Telephone 614-593-3566 Toll Free 800-282-1288 • Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio DATSON Phone 592 -4463 For Sale For Sale 2,100 LB . toba cco base Ph 256 · LIMESTONE rur or 1veways . 1100 af t er 4 p,.m . Carr Winters . Ph . 2-15 ·5115 . 125 3 10 -tf 64 N EW Moon 55 X 10. Ph . 367 . --~--'----~----7566 . 1'1/J 'l 122 _6 8N FOR D Tra ctor . Ph . 367 -7166 . 4 tv1vtj i L 1: names . 'J. 125 ·3 bdrms . 12 x 50: 1 - 1969 3 -----~- ~~ -~--bdrm . l2x65 ; 1 - 19592bdrm . 1967 HARL EY Davidson 10x50. Ph . 742 ·5980. moto rcy c le, fu ll dres.s. Ph . LOC U ST posts, SOc each . Ph 985 .4264 245 ·5579 . IOS .tf 125 1 -- ~ ~----- --~--1 22 . ~ ~-- ~-~- ------- 1974 a TRACK Console in wa1nur NE W and used e l ectronic IT 'S inexpensive t o c teah rugs base . Will sell for $101.49 or and upholstery with Blue calCUlator s. S49 .95 and up . discount for ca sh Call J46· Lustre Rent electr ic Adding machines, 0255 Shampooer Sl. fy'pewrifers . S immons 75 If Prin ting, 77 .If ID~AL bookkeep ing systems , · s1 mpte and easy for all busi nesses and farminq . Why pay more . Simmons Printing . 77 .tf - ~-- -------~- - 19 72 F O RO % T . wit h cam"'er, PS, PB, AC, 80 ga l .J as ca pa city, 23t.OOO miles . Pr ice $2,850. P h , 446·9867: . 123 3 -- - - ~- ----- -- --- TWO reg istered Angus co w s w i th fir st calves. pluS one Angus bull, $1,200. Call or see Bill Witte, Pomeroy ~ 992.2789. 123 ·3 ------ --------kEG . Morgan H or se f illy, 2 years ttld . A bea.u ty . 5650. Ph . 2-15 ·9369 . 11 8-lf 1967 VW and 1966 Mustang. l::loth for S895 or best offer . ca 11 4.!6· 2649 anv time afte.-. 5 p .m . weekdays . ' 11 9-6 ·- - ----~-~-- --- usee Z i g zag l)~wmg mach ine, good condition. Will sell f or $36.50 or deposit for qsh . Ca l l 446·0255 . , 7S.tf 19 74~ VEGE T ABLE plants , hoUseplants , a·n d hardy chrysanthemums . Susie's Green /;louse, St . Rt . 588 . ' 116-H ' ' I COURTEOUS ,t.,SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. deals like nobody else's deals... .\·a/e.l • Elegant opera windows • La nd au vin yl roof • S.teei·Belted radials • Twi n -r::o ~ fo rt seats o r bucket sea ts with cente r console • 351 -2V V-8 • Select-Shift automalic tr ansmissio n • Powe r front disc brakes • Power steer ing • Per· formance in strumentation • Lux ury cut· pile carpet irJQ • Dual hyd ra ul ic br Qke system ... al l standard ! Cougar XR·7 . .. we' re ready to deal . Drive in today. Your car may never be wOrth mo re in trade th an it is today. THALER FORD SALES, INC. 417 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phone 446-3575 TAKE~~-;;a-;;,;;1:;-e-L~s t re B U l LDl NG MAT.E RIALS way from carpets and CE~E~T Blo c ks.' tile , c e~en .L upho lstery . R ent et eclr i c buddtng suppl ieS.. Gall1p011 S shampooer $1 Block Co ., P1ne St ., 446 ·2783 . . 125 -6 11 ~ - tf f'l 1ery Cougar for '74 ! All new ! Longer in stride! Roo mier , more luxu rious than ever. A wh o le new c lass o f car and co mfort ... li ke nobo d y el se 's car in the mid-size persOnal lu)Cury field. For Sale 1973 HONDA, 4 cy l. fully K& PKENNELS equ i pped . Ca l l 379 ·2597 . A . k.. .C. Puppies . Boarding . 388 ·. 125 ·3 8214 . Rt. 554 1h. mi. E . Porter . 108 -tf 2 YEAR old Fi ll,y . Ph . 245·5089 . -~------~-- --~ 125 I N EW 7 pc . Maple d in ette sets ' TRI -STATE MOBILE Which includes 6 male chairs, · HOME SALES tab l e 42 "x.!2"x 62 '' wi th YEARLING A n gus Bulls 440·7572 Westinghouse M icarta top, eligible for registrat i on . Ph . L ')W down pa yments . Ban 1 Dr. Hardtop, radio, aulo . trans ., P. stee ring, S219.95 , Reg , S249 .95 . Special 446·3968 alter 7 p .m . rdre financ i ng . P. brakes, lac . air cond ., medium brown good for 1 week only . After 125·6 t957 Marlet 8x35t2 bdrm . tha i t hey go back to reg . - - -- - - - -- - - - - 1960 Lakewood 10x50 2 bdrm metall ic finish wi th white vinyl lop. black price . AL L TYPE S Of build i-rig 1955 Star l l ne 8x30 1 bdrm . interior, 17 ,000 miles, w-s-w tires " Extra nice. materials , block , bri c k , sewe r 1967 Hori:Zon 12x6D 2 bdrm . pipes windows, l!n.tels, etc:. 1966 New Moon 12x55 2 bdrm Clau( · Winters , Rio Grande, t967 New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm 0 . Ph uh e 245-512 1 affer 5. 1961 New Moon 10x55 3 bdrm 123·tf 1958 Gr eat Lakes 81t35 2 bdrm --~~ - - - - - - 1953 New Moon 8x40 2 bdrm . STAR CRAFT campers . Service 82 ·t and quality . Reese hitches .....!!.-~ ----and auto -awnings , 25 p et. o;f . Camp Conl ey Starc raft Sa l es. N ew · GMC . . 97 .tf Truck Headqua rters 854 Second , 446·J.s23 ~~ ~-------- ---~ 1968 1/~ ton GMC pickup ------...;.--~...,.. -.~· 1973 FREEDOM Mob i le Home 191,7 11;> T Ford P .U . 14 ~ 70, t ip ·out qn living room . 19QS lh T FMC PiCkup Ma ny extras . Call 245 . 50~9 1969· 1/ 2 T . GMC PU after daily 1 any · time 1971 Chevy 3 T . dump Eastern Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio weekends . 1972 3.'4 T . GMC 102 -11 1969 Dodge Station Wagon - -- - ~ ------ --- · 1967 _lh ton Chevy pickup 1973 STARCRAFT 20' 7" long, 8 1968 1h T . GMC Pi c kup mo . old . Ful l y se lf ·con ta ined . 1969 lh T . GMC PU 1415 ~astern Ave . Sale · 1968 112 T . GMC PU New condit ion . 675 ·5196. USED FURNITURE 1 1967 / 2 T . GMC P U 119 -6 HAS plenty of good used Fur . 973 STARCRAFT Express l ine 19691h T . GMC PU nitur:e . Refrigerator s Sl9 .95 cruiser . 188 hp, completely ---- ~--~-----" v .c . Cairn Terriers puppies . 1971 3.1.1 T . Fttrd PU equ i pped . Call after 4 . 440and up ; couches $10 and u·p ; 1967 'h T . GMC Pickup Phone 388-8274 , 0602 . good used colOr T .v .; Stoves · 119 .12 1968 1; 2 T . GMC pickup - elec . and gas , S10 and up ; 123 ·3 Sec-ond Avenue 1968 11, T . Chevy Pi ckup tw i n and full ' size beds ; ------- --~ --~-· U SEO FURNITURE l972 , , T . Ford Pickup 1972 HONDA Cycle , 450 C.C . bedroom suites ; cha i rs ; and · 100 WHITE ROCK pullets . Ph . DINETTE set and 6 chai r s ; 197 1 GMC SubUrbah . ' · Phone lt46 ·4999 . 36nS33 . d i nette se t s. Good used · 1 double electric oven , Magic 118 ·tf 1972 chevrolet h T . 'PU merchandise ar'r i v i 119 I ~3 " 3 Chef : 1 c lothes dryer ; black SOMMERS G .M .C . ---- ---~----- ...... w.e.ekly , N~w store hOurs for ------~-------r 1ecliner . TRUCKS, IN C. .DACHSHUND P·ups , male , · 'tt1e 1415 Eastern Ave . store D'ALMA 1IAN l"tanld ri On ov~r NEW , . :1 lJ~ P i ne St. small s tandard AKC Reg . are : 8, 8 '- ~on .· Thurs ., populat ion! Pupp i es pr i ced CAR PET for your sPr i ng Phone 446·4999. 446·2532 Friday .Saturda.y 9..5. loWI Io go . PhOne 367 . 7191 . housec l eaning 9xl2 . • 118.tf 84 ·11 S8 "tf -, 120-6 . 112-tf Week's Special 72 FORD TORINO -------------,..- ------ s RICE.'S '2,495 NuE~D&fURN ITURE WOOD MOTOR SALES Parson's For Sale For OO~BIN1 & SNYDER ----------r--,.-- ----.~-------- - - - - -----~----- I I ' I 'I STRATO CASTER Fender gu i ta r with case . $150 . Ph . 388· 8436 . 122 ·6 ':""--~ ~---- ----- v L&M Phone 592-4491 12.! .3 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . -- ~- -- -~--- - • NAVY RECRUITING STATION 221 Columbus Road '' Athens, Ohio 45,701 . I Nav Recruiter eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 2 FRONT Jeep f enders. Ptl . 446 : ------~------- Where confiJenct~ l'omes wi1li eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET 1974 SU ZUKI road ·and trai l bike, low mileage, $700. Ph . 388-8646 . 124 ·3 0396 . Goes fu on a tank of gas than a Monte Carlo • LINCOLN CONTINENTAl • MARK IV 1966 GMC tru ck with 12 ft . f tat du mp bed.; 197 2 175 ~awasaki motorcyc l e ; 16 foot fla t t ruck bed . Ph . 446· 1900 . 124·3 ---------·- ---Insurance Be a success. Be a Navy Man. ----- ~--...:..~-----.- NEWLY Remodeled Ranch 'style, new roof , steel Siding , 2 bdrm ., bath. oversized L . R: . and . kitchen'. NeW furnace , taps for w-afer and sewage . One acre of ground wittl room enough rQr 3 tr ailer Spaces., 10 minutes dr ive 16 Athens . Call 3 RM . furnis hed apal"lment . Al l for appo in tment ' 797 ,4461 or utilities pa id , S100 m.onlh . Ptl . 592 -116.! . - . 446 · 1066: . .122·6 124-tf ', -~- ,.--,J--."7'----' ---i-- ---~----~-1 WORK car, 1968 Dodge Monaco , P .S.. P .B ., ai r cond ., 4 dr . H .T ., new t i res , t r ailer hitch, body rough , S4SO . 446 -2429 after ~ p .m . 124·2 20FT . Sea Breeze boat, 80 h.p ., · - - - - - - - - - - --~~-~~~~--Wi th tra i l er and accesso r ies, i FURNISHEO apt 3 rooms, exce ll ent cond . Ph . ' 367 .728.! MUZZLE LOADING GUN pr 1vate bath . Ca l l 446 .2215 . aft er s p .m . Supp ti es- Pioneer . Souvenirs a ft er 6 p m 124 ·6 --~-~~~-~ 116 ·11 ~-- BLACK POWDER TRAD ING CO , at Point Pleasant BaHie Monument 11. 7: 00, Wed. thru Leadingham Agency 1971 12 x 60 A'MER I CAN 1:ag1e mob i le home , adLIIIs on l y . 55A Jackson Pike . Ph . 446·3805 . 12l ·lf •~t f,. :J II IlE" YOUR DEALER FOR - ~~------- ---- Sun. 675 "5531. 306-tf SECOND floor 3 rm 1 apt. w bath . Built ·in ki tchen ; w .w carpet . Prrefer adult tenant over · 50 wfth no chll 1dren at · home . No pets . Available June l. 700 1h · second Ave . Phone 446-3994 Mon . t tlru Fri. 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . 124.tf , 12X65 3 B DRM .· mobi le trome, c ar pet. underpil)ning, 10x20 porch Ph . 742 ·5980 . l 24 ·tf -------~ --~--- SAVE - We have a good selection of cars under the old price. Act Now & Save while they last. ' 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO 197 4 HONDA E l sin ore, MT 250. Ph . 367 .0285 . 124· 3 ---~-----~-~-~ Buy direct from owner, lots in the city or country or ' ac· reage . Compare anywhere. look at fh e reSt, I•' Mercury's ·totallY new breed lor '74 DALE R. SANDERS INC. For Sale ---~ ~- RdbMs , Wf~ekty · Gallipolis, Ohio CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. ., rates . Park Central Hote l. ~·a ~ ---- · Ohio Rt . 7 .. -.--- ---~------ r.11 DON WATTS V.W. SERVICE TILL 12 NOON ON SAT. ' llB ·tf 1SL.EEPING >~ • Many of these cars are under transferable new car warranty . Balance are protected under a 100 pet. 30 day or 1,000 guarantee. If you are interested in a used -V. W., buy where you are assured a good, locally owned , guaranteed automobile" DODGE RAMCHARGER FOR 1974 is equally at home on regular roads or in off road condition s" Ram charger "S E" model shows optional steel roof and highline trim, Dodge 's fulltime, four"whee 1 drive transfer case as standard equipment" The 106-in ch whee lbase vehicle iS available with four eight cylinder engines, the 318, 360, 400 and 440. 96·11 ' I.. -.. I OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 PM -~---- -~-- ---- SLEE PIN G rooms weekl'lfl rates , free garage parking ., Li bby Hotel. 241 -'J!IF · b rlll ~ 'OIH " " I ~HT I~ · · ~~ radio, ju st in time for summer. ---- -- ~---~~ ~- 3 bedroom bri ck, full basement paneled, · built.in oven ra nge, wall to wall carpet, exce llent location. Ph . 446-1443 or 446-9523. * LINCOLN WeiJMer Says these cars are still the old price looking for a home and. . , They are going to find one! ' 69 Beetle- Beige, radio, leath erette, new short block eng ine . TRAILER space~ Ph . 446. 3879 or 367 .7438. NEALREALT ', 11S.tf 3 BDRM . home , bath , a l um . Siding, ga s furnace , located ------~~-----on 2 ac r es, about 4 miles f r om F UR NISHED apartment, a .c ., r easonably pri ced 12 1')1iles town on St. Rt. 218 . Priced for from Pomeroy . Ph . J04 -7JJ . quick sa l e. S14 ,500. 51 18. Office Phone446-1694 115 .tf Even i ngs -----:----~----Charles M . Neai446· 1S46 ..JFF IC E spa ce an d bui ld ing , J. Micha el Nea1446· 1503 Mason, W . Va. area . Good Sam Neai446·73SB loca tio·n . Will remodel to suit 96 "11 tenant. Ph. 304 .773 -5118 . · -~ --------- --115 -tf House In ·city N-C warranty . * Comet for '74, your economy buy! Easy on gas , easy to maneuver, easy to ma intain. A tough , durable car with standard : 200 Cu . in. six cylinde r engine, dua l hydraulic brake s, 2 speed elect ric windshi eld wipers and washer. Ou tsid e rearview mirror, co lorkeyed ca rpeting , fro nt/rear ash trays (front lighted ), and locking glove box. Choose 2 door. 4 door or GT. We're.giving top deals on Comet '74. ' 73 Ghia Cpe.-Yellow, radio & all the extra s, 1 owner, 15,434 m i les. Under N- home. 446.0756. - - ----~ A-C. bumper guards, c ig . lighter, white Wall s, 47,605 miles. V ery sha rp, 1 local '· owner . DODGE RAMCHARGER ---~ ~- ~-- --~~ - not ju st~ place to p~rk your home. We have more fq o~t.r than any mobile comniu'nify ' in Southeastern Ohio. radio , ' 71 V .W . 4 Door- Yellow, auto., For Rent We rent mobile home lots leatherette, ' 72 Beetle- Yellow, radio , 23,870 miles. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC NICE ~r:;er spa-;-;-a t R;dney, avai l able June 1. Call 446·3434 EFFICIENCY apartment. or 446·4327. second ' floor, private en · tr ance , $95 per month . B&S M OBILE HOMES Ut i l i ties paid . Single woman -----~ ----- --Pt . PleasanT only . Ph . 446·4416 a ft er S p .m . LI KE n ew ;10x12, 2 bdrm . 1972 Royal Embassy 12x~s , 2 BR IOHf mobile home, availab le June 1970 F leetwood, 12x64 , 3 BR 1. $145 per month. Ph . 367· 1969 Star , 12x60, J BR 7645. 1969 Monarch. 12x60, 2 BR ~~~----------~·· 122 -tf 1968 Vindale , 12x65, 2 BR Quai I Crel!R - ~- ~------ ~- - 1968 Statesman , 12x60, 2 BR LARGE 2 bdrm . apartment , 1970 Virginian. 12x 44, 2 BR Mobile Coll)munity downtown . Ca ll 446·4905 , 1966 Grea t Lakes, 12x60, 2 B R flour s 7 a .m .. s:30 p.m . & Sales 1966 Ho!ly Park , ,12x60, 2 BR 1967 Frontier , lOxSO, 2BR 125·3 1964 Parkwood , 10x56, 2 BR --~----~--- --tontact Newt Jones· 4 RM. furnished ap t. 1 or 2 1963 Cha m p ion, 10x50, 2 BR Rodney-Cora Rd. ladies or married cou ple . $125 1962 Gardne r , 10x55, 2 BR mo . Ph. 446. 1799. Rodn~y, Ohio 110·tf ' ~-----~---~~~~125 ·3 . ' Ph. 245"9374--245-5021 5 ACRES, Rt . 218, water t ap paid . 2 - 2 BDRM . mobi l e homes for re n t, Upper Route 7. Ph . 446· 0008 . 29 ACRE farm , good 7 room . far m home Wi th bath , barn , 103-tf tob . base , pond , good fen c es . TWO BEDROOM fur n ished NE W homes , Sl6,00o and up , house in Rio Grande. Summer you r l ot or ou r s. Many sty les on.ly . Call 245·5665 or 245 ·9326. to choose f rom. 1n3 p ;, ACRES . Large:-.4 BR ranch . ~-~-~~- --~-~~ -15x33 living r oom w i th brick 2 BR Mobi l e " Home , adUitS fir eplace , utility room , FA pref erred , 631 Fou r t h Ave . heat. Equip . bldg . w ith two 117 .If ca tt le stalls . N ea r Vinton , low twenties . --~- -~-----~-- MOBILE HOME in Galli poli s, 1 Col. Jay s·h eppa r d, 446 ·0001 or 2 poepte . Ph. 446·0338 . Col. "R ed" Higley , 4U· OD02 llO.If ------ -~---~ -- Neal Realty ®9 KIRKWOO D 2 bedroom , MOBILE hom e, to ta l electric, 2 car pet, exce ptiona l furniture , bedroom SlOO ; 1 3 bedroom col or T .V. opt ional. P riced for $125. Phone 446.01'75 or 446· 1934. qui c k sa l ~. (Ca ll 245-9328 any time) . 105 ·11 122 . 12 ~-- ~-----~- -- - For Rent slamina - but priced rifi /11 do lVII with the lillie can ' 69 Ghia Conv't . -Black , leat herette, SMITH NELSON 'MOTORS, INC. Building Our Business. '7:i Super Beetle- Light b lu e, radio, bi~: -rar Sup er Beetle- Blue, radio, lea ther ett e, floor mats, cig. I ighter, gravel guards, 38,175 miles . R em em ber We :jefvice What We Sell We Buill Our Business on SeiVice .and now SeiVice is lliJ.:-cor itlt·as. * '72 SEE: CEWARD CALVERT · PAT STORY • J. D. STORY THE Many More! All Prices! •• • ALL GOING AT GALLIPOLIS, THE SOLID LITTLE ECONOMY CAR Super Beet le-Yel low sunroof, radio , leatherette, 19,953 miles. '73 Super Beetle- Red, radio, 16,127 miles.• WE WILL BE CLOSED MON. FOR MEMORIAL DAY Very low miles, AM-FM radio, a ir , splint bench fron t seat cruise control, vi nyl roof. .A c r eam puff! ' f 1900 4 Dr . Sed., 4 speed, lik e new . ®®~~lif leath er ette, bumper guards, w -w, & lots of chrome, 25,706 miles . 4- 1972 Dodge Monaco Brougham ........../ 2595 • NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS AND OPELS IN STOCK 4 . ~.peed , ' QUY NOW • Come In and Check With Us Before You Buy A!'Y Car New or Used. Gray metallic finish, matching leather int., full power equipment. AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires, 1 owner. new Cad ill ac trade, low miles. not be happy in a neW Ford? ' 73 We Have Some of The Cleanest Used Cars In The Area • $5900 now! PH. 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO MEMORIAL DAY SALE ON t/ t/ USED CARS '73 Cadillac Our used car stock is ·a little low and we ne-ed your trade-in We t,ave the fines't selection of Used V.W" 's 'in Southern Ohio . V .W. - · the .w ...•r ld standard for economical trans portation . ----:--j/i------,..'-..-:-. 'l ' I I , •• ' • J, �•.. , . '' ,._. •; • • .. 28 ~ The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Stll1day. May 26, 1974 t · . . . .. Scalp ctit r::::-N::.::: : .e: : .::w~-~*'»s~:,.~:;:;~::~N;::::::::o:te'J when car hits tree '' Blakeslee is Rotary speaker MIDDLEPORT - C. E. Blakeslee, who recenUy retired as county agent, agricultW"e, in Meigs County , described his travels in the southern states and .the Caribbean to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. He also showed slides · Blid narrated them. Next Friday a speaker for the community college special election proposition on June 11 will speak. Ladies of the church served dinner. ~Iffor theyou'rebestlookin~ value in nef\e· owncQJ Insurance you'll find it at State Farm Give me a call today. You'll discover what"s made State Farm the number one homeowners in· surer in the world. Carmi K. Snowden ,, Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 H.ome446·4SI8 ' Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. ,,.,.,.. .,n Stile fll'm Fir~ an~ Cas11111y Com~"' Homt Dllict: Bloomington, lllinDII ~~ ij[ PT. PLEASANT - One person was sent.to the hospital with injW"ies received in a sin~le car mishap on State Route 2 at 12:15 a.m. Saturday . RusseiJ Deal , 37, Apple Grove, was treated at Pleasant VaiJey Hospital and released for laceration of the scalp. State Police Troopers Uoyd Akers and M. S. Smith made investigation of the accident and report it occurred near the VaiJey View Inn when Deal lost control of the vehicle he was driving while traveling north. The car struck a utility pole and tree before. coming to a halt. Deal was rushed to the local hospital in a Wilcoxen amb.ulance. No estimate was learned on property damages. I ' By Alma Marshall ~~ The Mason County Extension Homemakers and their guests had a.n enjoyable day Thursday when they listened to Appalachian poet Muriel Dressler and inspected attractive garments made and modeled by ·the Extension Homemake~s at the annual Spring Luncheon at the Moose Hall in Pt. Pleasant. ·. Mrs. Dressler, who regards herself as a ''fearless mountain poet," exhibited the gold medalion she received for Appalachia poems. She recited many of them and told true stories of incidents in other states as well as West Virginia . In speaking in behalf of West Virginia she said : ''We stand very high, otir teachers stand very high. Our state has had 17 persons who received Rhodes Scholarships ; West Virginia is the most beautiful state in the world and has the most wonderful people. I am quite an ecologist. Most of the coal is owned by people from other states." Of the Buffalo Creek disaster, she said, "We couldn't afford . many of these" . The response was great wben she said, " How much I want to preserve the beauty of my state. Don't you think we have a beautiful state? I want my grandsoh to enjoy the beautiful hills and trees that are left." Mrs~ Dressler was introduced by Vicki Keefer, extension homemakers agent. . Other guests introduced w"re Ronald Manthe, Charleston Divison leader of Extension Homemakers, two judges for the style show, Mrs. Sue Black, Extension Homemakers Agent from Jackson County; Mrs. Virginia Black, Appalachian Power Co.; Mrs. Katheryn Couch and Miss Rita Garland, Mason Co. Fair Queen. Miss Garlimd. also crowned Queen at Ohio River Days in Gallipolis, gave a reading, "The Box." Mrs. Howard Garland, state chairman of Cultural Arts, and the mother of Rita Garland was introduced by Mrs. Ray Fox, president. Mrs. Garland reported on the ftanning Conference at Jackson's Mill which she attended as a representative of the county. There are 12,673 club members in West Virginia in 789 . clubs. . Modeling garments they made and receiving ribbons were Mary Thabet, blue ribbon; Lois Durst, red; Viola Escue, blue; Lois Hoffman, red; Mary Wheeler, red; Emily Wood, blue; Sybil Grinstead, red; Geraldine Holly, red; Alice Click, red; Vurl Randolph, red; Marjorie Grueser, blue; Sharon McClellan, blue; Sally Smith, red; Willa Scites, red; Nellie Casto, blue; Mrs. Ollie Browning, blue; Mrs. Oak Thomas, blue; Kay Harper, blue; Irene Sayre, blue; Joyce Clifton, blue; Mrs. Norman Foos, blue; Vicki Keefer, extension homemakers agent, was narrator. The theme of the luncheon of which Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Mrs. Ron Morgan and Mrs. Lester Foreman was in charge was "ReOections-Appalachian Poetry." Mrs. OUie Browning. vice president, was in charge of devotionals on the theme, "The Best of Memories. 11 At intervals the group sang songs with Mrs . Geneva Humphrey song leader and Mrs. Vicki Humphreys accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Harry Staats gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Jess Brown the treasurer's. The Anne Bailey and Letart Club were in charge of the favors for the ctmner and the Helping Hand Club prepared covers for the program booklets. The president of the council announced during tbe business period that there would be a work day on June 5 at Mason County Fairgrounds to clean up the school seats. Workers are to bring a sack lunch, sand paper, detergents, and ·necessary items to clean. Mrs. Otis (Vurl) Randolph is to represent Mason County as its Belle at the Glenville Folk Festival this year. She is a retired school teacber. A memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Harold Lewis. On the memorial book committee are Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. H. E. Beckleheimer, Mrs. Girard Fowler. A book is placed in either the New Haven or the Pt. Pleasant Libraries in memoriam. Those remembered. were the late Archie Browning, Leo Thompson, Mrs. Earl (Grace) Roush, Mrs. T. B; (TyUie) Roush, Mrs. Martin (Qrpha) Ohlinger, Ray Fox, Mrs. Jolm Walker Bird, Everett Bissell, Vallie Toney, Dana Durst, J. A. Ferrell, William White, Mrs. Mervin (Marie) Chapman. Flower arrangements were judged and blue and red ribbons were given. Exhibiting were Mrs. Wade Seifler, Mrs. H. E. Beckelheimer, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. Olive Fauver, Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Click and Mrs. Albert ·Keefer. Mrs. Dave O'Neal received a blue ribbon for a candle decoration made of blue egg cartons. Mrs. Fox in1roduced Mrs. Karl Click, president of Mt. Flower Homemakers Club, tbe club that spohsored the Busy Fours 4-H Club. The 4-H Club won the $500 Rhododenron Award in the Youth Conservation State Program and the sponsors, MI. Flower Homemakers, received the Maple Award of $100. Sears, Roebuck reportedly furnishes half the money received by the two groups. . Natural · spring I~ - ·- . CaUSeS lawsuit PT. PLEASANT - Alleged damages occurlng on one of two adjacent properties concerning a natural spring along with excessive rainfall is the basis for a large civil suit filed in Mason County for $106,978 suit Friday ·through Attorney Raymond G. Musgrave. David Oldaker and Mary Oldaker are plaintiffs in the action against Fred E. Lahrmer Jr. and Sue Underwood Lahrmer that involves property in Cooper District. It is the contention of the plaintiffs that the defendants own property with a portion of it bordering immediately adjacent to the back portion of theirs. Further, the complaint states that the defendants caused large quantities of dirt, mud, water, rock and other earthen substances to encroach and come upon their real estate. The plain tiffs charge the defendants with "wrongful and negligent encroachment and trespass, but that defendant have failed to take any measure to prohibit" this substance from trespa ssing upon their real estate. It is further contended that the plaintiffs believe that due. to a natural spring located on the defendants' real estate together with excessive rainfall is causing them · irreparable damages to their property. The plaintiffs claim the defendants can control the flow of water from the spring, but that they have refused to stop the continued damage .. Claiming continued expense in trying to alter the ·situation as property damages, and damages to their water supply occur, that their general retail business activities on the same property is being threatened. In the suit the plaintiffs ask that the "Honorable CoW"! issue an order against the continuance of said negligence, wrongful act, encroachment and trespass of this foreign earthern substance ... with the Court awarding ... damages against the defendants for their injuries in the amount of $106,978. " They also ask for a jury trial. MEMORIAL DAY SCENES - The scene at left was repeated several times Sunday and Monday as Meigs County paid tribut e to th e dead, particularly veterans of the armed for ces. Here the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion ELBER·FELDS IN POMEROY The parade was one of the best Memorial day events in the community in a number of years. Led by lbe Po~eroy Police Dept. it included the color guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, which spon~ored the Pomeroy service, legion me!"bers, Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24, Knights Templar, in uniform; the Order of Demo lay, representatives ef ··the post's auxiliary and · its ju~ior auxiliary units, the bands of Meigs and Eastern High Schools, the sparkling baton twirling groups of Gloria Buck Wallace and Judy Riggs, vehicles from the National Guard, area fire trucks and emergency vehicles, members of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, the Meigs Cheerleaders in convertibles; and Boys Scout and Cub Scouts of Troop 249 and Packs 249 and 243. Featured speaker at the auditorium was Cbester F. Stellar, past coinmander of the Ohio American Legion, who delivered an informal address on the beauty of Ohio and the necessity of encouraging patriotism. He cited an instance in which a young girl had written a letter. to a newspaper urging her own parents to turn out and watch her march in a Memorial Day parade. He urged residents not only to pay respect to the veterans who made the supreme sacrifice for their country, but to church and school administrators who have been dedicated over the years to improve their HEADQUARTERS FOR LANE CEDAR CHESTS The love chest. It's the most personal, cherished piece offurniture she 'II ever own. A g'ft steeped in centuries of romance and legend, a tradition that grows in its charm every year. We have an impressive assortment of beauriful styles, all finished in fine cabinetwoods and lined with fragrant red cedar. Can you think of a more imaginative way to say "/love you?'' 4149pim• . mtlph• n•d. J;T:.C/:11 ()r ll'hitt• BY L. M. BLAKE Mrs. Nattie GaiJoway of Gallipolis spent an evening with Miss Lulu Blake and her father, Garred Blake. Mrs. Judy Galloway arrived safe!)' in Belgium on April 18 where she will be living for the next year or so, while her husband, Sp. 4 Billie Galloway is stationed there with the U. S. armed services. Billie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nattie Galloway of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Galloway is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geobert Talbert of Burlington. Billie·is making a career of the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney of Sowards Ridge Road spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs: Floyd Mooney and Mrs. Ezra Craig on Hamilton Road. IN MEMOR'IAM 1771i- 1!174 4.344 Maple or Pine FARMERS BANK . AND SAVINGS CO. ,,' POMEROY.• OtUO •·' 40990ak ··"· . ;· ' ~ . ~ .•. ! ~ .. 4323 Maple or Pine . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 31 '. I J \ I' " facilities. He closed with a verse from the West Point Alma Mater in tribute to his son who will be graduating from the military academy soon. Paul Casci, chairman of the Memorial l)ay observance, was master o( ceremonies. He introduced Judge John C. Bacon, of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court; Supt. of Meigs Local Schools, George Hargraves; Post Commander George Nesselroad, Mrs. Grace Pratt, president ·of the Po$! Auxiliary; Mrs. Lula Hampton, president of the Lewis Manley Post Auxiliary, Middleport; Mrs. Carrie ..Neutzling, long-time auxiliary member, and director of the senior citizens choir which performed; Edgar Van Inwagen, veteran of the Bataan death march of World War II, and Frank Vaughan, active in the Legion's Americanism program, who all spoke briefly. The senior citizens choir, accompanied by ·Mrs. Hazel Thomson, and directed by Mrs . Neutzling, presented "Battle Hymn of the Republic", "God Bless America", "Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds," all with background settings, and the final "Taps." Casci extended thanks today to all who participated in the parade and the services and to Shammy's for the daylight fireworks display which preceded the parade. Giving prayer before and following the service was the Rev. Bill Perrin, pastor of Trinity Church. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1974 By Uoited Press International ~~ . OHIO VALLEY COMMANDER¥ 24, Knights Templar, was an addition as members marched in uniform in Pomeroy's Memorial Day Parade Monday. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS THE EASTERN HIGH School BaOct was announced by this large banner on the Memorial Day, Parade route in Pomeroy Monday. FIVE FINED RUTLAND - Five were fined here by Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson Monday evening. They were Paul Mitchell, Langsville, $10 and costs, speeding; W. C. Dinguss, Dexter, $10 and costs, no opera tor's license ; Willard Cox, Northup, $10 and costs, ' speeding; Thomas Anderson, Rutland, $10 and costs dismissed, possession of an open flask in public, and Everett Shuler, Rutland, $10 and costs, squealing tires. ''''~=';;;;:~;~'''~~;~;''''''''' Fair Thursday and a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Warm with highs In the 80s Thursday and lows In the mid 50s to the mid 60s. .::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::i:!:::::::::~:i:::~:::::::::::::::::::: C OF CTO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 this evening atthe offices of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. . .' SLEE;PING ON nl~ JOB is no seri~us offense as far as KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - A VOTE. BY TJ:IE .House · the Montagnard tribesmen of Viet~ani are concerned. Judiciary Committee . reco~enctmg ,!"'=~~t :;~n ~ llll· Mother carries her ~ycare center on her hack while workin~ peachment "will-.conie as ~ surpnse, p lC s e. ousf . the fields ofiPieiku where the usually rest(\'e Montag nards . I . fl ' (Continued on page 12) h<•vc settled down to farmmg. . · >'ll · '·' I I ... '[ •i -· AMONGTHEPRINCIPAI.Sat the annual Memorial Day observance in Pomeroy Monday were I to r, Paul Casci, serving as chairman of a parade and service sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion; (,'het Stellar, Wooster, past department commander of the American Legion ,speaker, and George Nesselroad, commander of Drew Webster Post. Legion at 7 cemeteries WASIDNGTON - PRESIDE!)T NIXON Is expected iO combine his forthcoming sUDJ!llit visit to theSov~et Uruonw11h a swing through the Middle East in late J~, a~cordi~g to administration sources, Nixon was to m~t w1th his cabmet at 10 a.m: EDT foc discussion of an econonuc· report to Congress due at noon and possibly to talk about hiS travel plans. . . Nixon also may talk about t~ Moscow sumnul. ~t. a noon meeting with eight Soviet provmcl81 governors VlSltmg the u 'ted Slates The chief executive returned to Washington M~day n~pt ·after a fo\ll',daY holiday at Key Biscayne, Fla., where he followed reports on secretary of S~te . Hen_ry A. Kissinger's attempt to win an · !sraeli.Syr1an nulitary disengagement. [. \ ' VOL. XXVI - WASIDNGTON - THE ECONOMY IS SHOWING encouraging signs, according to.President Nixon, but the chairman of the federal reserve board said this weekend that the rate of inflation means "the future of our country is in jeopardy." The President said in a radio address Saturday that he IS asking Congress for a cost of living task force to keep watch on infla lion. 1n the same speech he reported "encouraging signs" that "the worst is behind us" with respect to inflation and other economic problems. .. The next day Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, t~k a less optimistic view, telling a co~­ mencement audience at Dlinois College, Jacksonville, m.: U past experience is any guide, the future of our COWl~ ~ m jeopardy. No country I know of has been able to mamta~ Widespread economic prosperity once inflallon got out of hand. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, lHIRD FLOOR . . . WE WILl BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 27, FOR MEMORIAL DAY SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM I •'J enttne Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area w;;;:~::;:=r;B;i;$;ti· 434JPerati \ 43220ak I, •, ' . 4345 Tt.t!ipwood ·~ '~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Don Roush, Middleport; Clifford Connolly, Racine; Barbara Smith, Middleport; James ,Hawk, Pomeroy; Sarah Congo, Portland; Christopher McFarland, Mason; Timothy Jones, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Brenda Taylor, Betty Eynon, Walter !King, Stephen Bailey, Jr., Calvin Imboden, Jerry Owens, Lucy 1olcCuite, David David· . so.n, Christopher ·McFarland. .This bank will not transact business on Memorial Day. May 27. at y ' Hannan Trace MAY 27, 1974 • 'Meigs Countlans took time out over the weekend to pay tribute to their dead at numerous Memorial Day services. Members of Legion posts were busy both Sunday and Monday moving to various communities and cemeteries to assist in the services. Pomeroy's observance probably was the most extensive held. It featured a parade Monday mor· ning followed by a speaking program in the junior high auditorium. p 7404 MEMORIAL DAY • Meigs pays tributes to war-s ' dead THE COMMUNITY Nursery School, under the direction of Barbara Moore and Bertie Roush, recently visited the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. Volunteer Fireman Richard Long described various equipment used by the department and told of the unportance .of having "tot finder" decals in local homes. The children also VISited the Warehune CltniC. Children are pictured above with Mr. Long in the Gallipolis Fire Station. firing squad under the command of Edga r Van lnwa gen fires a salute at the Meigs Courthouse Monu ment Monda y. Above, the Meigs High School Band majorette Corps strutted up Main St. during Monday's Memorial Day . Parade in Pomeroy. 1 . , ' . Traffic toll . approaching 400 mark By United Press International The three . day Memorial Day holiday weekend traffic toll neared the 400-mark today, falling short of a preholfday estimate by the National Safety Council . The council had estimated that between 450 and 550 persons wpuld die in traffic accidents and another 21,000 to 26,000 . would suffer disabling injuries between 6 p.m. local time Friday and midnight Monday. A United Press International count at 3 a.m . EDT showed at least 361 persons had died in traffic accidents. A 'lireakdown of accidental deaths: Traffic 377 Drownings 107 Planes · 15 Others 53 Total 552 California had more traffic deaths than any other state 39. It also had the most drownings - 23. New York recorded 21 traffic fatalities, Indiana, .P ennsylvaria and Wisconsin each had 17, Georgia 16 and Michigan and Ohio each at ·15. Weather · Lows tonight in !he upper 50s - and l.ow 60s. Showers ending Wednesday with highs in the 70s . r . I• American Legion members of Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Middleport, participated in Memorial Day observances at seven cemeteries in addition to having special services at the Middleport levee and at the Legion Memorial Park on Mill St. Sam Clark captained the firing squad with Marc Fultz and Barbara Anthony as buglers. Legionnaires in the group which traveled from cemetery to cemetery were Orville Graham, C. W. Edwards, Marvin Kelly , Alber t Roush , Dale Sisson, B. Searls, Lewis Long, Henry Clatworthy, . Walter Bunce, Norma Van Meter, Carla Moodispaugh, John Fultz, and Harry Wyatt. They were accompanied by Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, Mrs. Freda Clark, Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Lelia Weatherby of the American Gravel Hill Cemetery, and the Legion Auxiliary; and Patly Park, the group went to the Might, Becky Roush, Ange la legion hall for dinner prepared Dailey, Kim and Lois Ann by Mrs . Velsia Roush, Mrs. Roush , and Christy Smith of Etta Lemley , Mrs. Bonnie the Junior American Legion Dailey, and Mrs. Erma HenAuxiliary. Kenny Roush was dricks. Join ing the group for also in the group . dinner was Lena Wolfe, a gold After conducting services at star mother. The dinner was the levee, the Riverview sponsored by the junior unit of Cemetery, the Bradford the Legion . Cemetery, Ihe Middleport Hill A basket of red, white and Cemetery , the Gravel Hill blue flowers was placed on the Cemetery , the Addison monument at the Legion Park Ceme tery , the Middlepor t by the Auxiliary members. Israel ·h olds off final word to K JERUSALEM (UP I) Kissinger and Sico met with Israel put off a yes or no Mrs. Meir immediately after decision on a packa ge the cabinet session and prior to disengagement deal with Syria Si sco's depar ture for . tod ay and sou ght furth er Damascus and a meeting with clarifications before giving Syrian President Hafez Assad Secretary of State Henry A. for the final word from there. Kissinger its final word later in Assad met today in the da y. Damascus with Soviet Foreign Prime Minister Golda Meir's Minis ter Andrei Gromvko Six runs were made by the cabinet ·held a four hour, 45 about the disengagement deal Racine ER squad over the . minute meeting and adjourned but Kissinger said Gromyko 's weekend they were : saying it would be meeting this visit to Damascus should have Sunday at 2:40a.m. Maxine evening once it gets th e no effect" on .the negotiations . Sellers, Rt . 11 Racine 1, to clarifications it needs from the The Arab press carried big Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Syrians via Undersecretary of headlin es today tellin g of at 4:30p.m. Eddie Taylor, Rt. State Joseph J . Sisco. Kissinger's ''£ailure. " 11 Racine, to Veterans " There are still some Memorial Hospital , and at 6:30 matters that should be p.m. Michael Randolph, Anclarified during the day , and IN THREE THIPS tiquity, to Veterans Memorial SEOEMS made three runs tonight the cabinet will meet Hospital. over the weekend . They were again to conclude a final yes or Monday at 10 :35 a.m. Jim. at 12:3'o p.m . Sunday, Zana no, q Information Minister Pierce , East Letart, was taken Withrow, Minersville, from Shimon Peres said. He added : to' Holzer Medical Center ; at Veterans Memorial Hospital to "We shall know later in the 3:55p.m. Ernest Shuler, Rt. 2 Holzer Medical Center ; at evening the results . But, Racine, to Holzer Medical 11 :30 p.m., Bertha Zamorano, really, now lhe dealings are on Center, and at 10 p.m . Gene Coolville, Rt. 2, to Veterans the overall pi cture a.s a Lemley , Grea t Bend , lo Memorial Hospital, a nd package deal." Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday at 8:45 a.m. Marvin Peres refused to go into the details of the cabinet meeting Thomas, Rt. I Cheshire, to Holzer Medical center. All or the difficulties blocking DON'T COME; JURY agreement, saying only the ·were medical patients . Sheriff Robert C. Hargovernment discussed "a . tenbaeh said today jury dutr sumup of the agreement, its set for Wednesday at 9 am has CYCUSf HURT political bearings, its been postponed until further The Meigs County Sberiff geographic arrangements and notice . Dept. investigated a motor- different military points ." cycle accident at 3 p.m. The remaining stumbling Monday . Ernest Shuler, 43, Rt. blocks, said by a high CLOTHING OFFERED Free clothing day wlll be 2,.Racine, was travelling south . American official to be tough held Thursday· from· 10 a.m. on SR 338 when be went off the ones, Tepo,rtedly . Included ·until noon at the Salvation road on tbe right in rounctmg a agreement on the width of a Army, 115 Butternut A1ve., , curve. He w.S taken tor·Holzer buffer zone separating the Pomerox . All area residf nls Medical Center by the Ra cine forces , )Vith Syria wpnting a ' are weR-I>me . E-R squad. · '~ , · '7'rri &- one than lshet " Racine writ kept busy '. 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 26, 1974 cox king morrow stansbury