http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ed913309d2d805530ba6f23dd005ddd5.pdf a5bfce7cc9dc0d8469f39902bf687600 PDF Text Text .. . i .' .. 10-The Dllil:l' ~ntiDel, MldcDeport-Pooleroy, {)., Friday, May 2, 1975 iiiiiiiiiiii;=~~~' - -.4 sites needed for -Head Start . W. H. Wheeler. died Tht!rsday Four graduate with OU honors Juvenile crime in Meigs is ·up 700% sinCe 1965 WEST cOLUMBIA at 2 p.m. with t.he Rev. Ralpb -· . ll1lam H Whe 1 94 of Mahoney officiating. Burial Four Meigs Countians were W · e er, TbUra 111 be In the Graham among 245 seniors who · West Columbia , died • Ir Friends may caD graduated with honors ( 3.(). day · in Pleasant . Va~::; . crn~~ogleaong Funeral 3.4999) 111 Ohio University Ho.spltal. He was a re ~orne after 11 am. Saturday. FolD' sites for Head Start munity ActiOn will consider following the 197 4 winter coal miner. will be Mr Wheeler was born Jan. · programs are needed by the any offer of space and .wiU quarter· · Funeral services w t 31 illill at Cllfton a son of the necessary ad- They are Thorn~ Wesley conducted at · the :: J hn and z..e'tha Codlran Gallia-Meigs Community pro~ide Action Agency. justments to meet these Karr , Route 1, Mmersville, Columbia UB Ch-jU'_ch Sun Y. ~el~. His wife died in 1957. The 11ew!y.funded Head . requirements. bachelor_ of business ~dHe was also preceded lri death Start Program will run from 'Ibe general goal of Head mlmstratton ;--Barbara LouiSe . by five children. . Survivors include two 1101111, September through May. It Is_ Start Is to Improve and assist Shultz, route . 3, Pomeroy, ·oetroitAmeri;~ ~t~·&~ 3 9 • hoped that individuals, the physical, psychological bachelor of science m home Milw 012 oso s•x~ 17 11 J Robert Wheeler ofRt. 1, Point schools, churches, granges or and social develo_pment of econ_omics ; o Char_les Hill, Ruhle , Bare (3), Malowski Pleasant, a~d Charles . ts <S) and Freehan : Broberg , other agencies will offer space disadvantaged pre-.schoolers Racme, maste r of f me ar ' Co lburn 161 and Porter·. WP~ Wheeler of Rt .- I, .Point for this program. and to narrow the gap in and Keith Ray Whaley_, Route Broberg 14-21 . LP~Bare 10-11. Ple.asant ·, three daughters . , HR s HortOn (6t h l. Yount · Each site will'house one or servlcesnormallyavailableto I, Shade, mas te r 0f f me ar ts · 14th >. Porler l2nd l. · Lula·and Ruth Wheeler, West two classrooms. · Food their more advantaged peers . · Cleveland 002 000 031 ~ 6 1o o Columbia, and Mra. James B. preparation will occur at each ,E veryone knowing of LOCAL TEMPS Boston . J21 010 oox~ 1 10 o Roush, West Columblil; two location; restroom; dining and possible sites is r!lquested to Temperature in downtown 17 :~~k~·y"1~~n a~2J · E~~~~r~~e:, grandchildren, 32 . greatoutdoor play spac~ are contact Conununity Action at Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was Segu; 191 and Montgomery . WP grandchildren, and five great- · n~••ry . Anyspaceselected Box •••, Pomeroy, or phone 12·31- LP ~ J. Perry ll-4l . gre · at-""andchildren. · ""..,._ uuv 64 degrees un der swmy ski es. ~Lee HR s- Carbo Ordl. Rice (3rdl , """&"" must meet all local health and 992-5605 in Pomeroy, or 44&Ellis IJrd l. ' safety requirements . Com- 1760 in Gallipolis. · . . POMEROY - Juvenile delinquency is were 3ti juvenile cases riled in Meigs >ncreasing at a rapid rate in Meigs County Cou nty . In 1914 th~re were 215 cases, plus - as in the.nation ~ according to Juvenile 125 traffic offenses, an increase of about Court Judge Manning D. Webster. . 700 percent ! Judge Webster, who during World War .Of all criminal offenses filed in Meigs D served on the prosecution during the County against aU persons in 1974 both Nurnberg War Crimes trials, and has adults and juveniles, those filed against practiced law in Pomeroy until ap- persons from 14 to 18 years old made up a polntment to the bench 'about three years little more than 30 percent. ago, was the speaker last week at the "It should not be inferred that aU annual spring dinner meeting of the Meigs young p.:ople are bad. Fortunately, the County Education Assli. at Pomeroy great majority .are well behaved, inElementary School. , telligent and hard working and will Judge Webster said that in 1965 there become excellent citizens . However, the !at L _ e f; v:~~;;~;~orla!H~~~~~e Margaret ~~~:~b~::~~~~:;~~r Austin, Eva Bald- • YARD SALE - Bradbury School teachers and parents will combine efforts Saturday to raise much..,eeded money for school and camp supplies by staging a yard, rununage and bake sale at the school from 9 a.m ..J p,m. Ev~t.hing from luggage to lawnmowers will be for sale. The days have been busy for both teachers and parents in preparation for the sale. In the Thursday work crew were these parents, left to right , Mrs. Sharon Doss, Mrs. Joyce Blake and Mrs. Pa ~Kitchen . Even little Amy Blake, also pictured, gave a hand with the sorting . irn; the son of Mr. and Mrs . David Jeffers , Rt. 1, Pomeroy. Jeffers is employed with the Pomeroy Police Department and there is no hospitalization child will be confined to the Huntington hospital for about two more weeks before being sent home. Later, plastic surgery will be required. insurance . Latest contributors to the Ryan is reported in fund, which will aid the family satisfactory condition at this in meeting hospital costs involved, include R. and J. point and amputation' will not Coins, Dorinda Nardei~ Me ier be necessary at this time. The and Hill Barber Shop, Riverv iew Lounge , Lena Baxter , lela Eas terday , SAVE $20° 0 PLUS RECEIVE A HUFFY BICYCLE Limited Time Otter flkji111N prcantstM ...........,..Centec, Here·, Ill llnl nlrlfl<alor otiiiiHr 111 flli dlor. Mounted handsomely in the door of this 20.0 cu.-ft. refrigeratDr-freezer are four dispensersto 9ive you either par1y -size ice cubes. chilled water. or two kinds ot chitlea t5everages at the push o1 a button. 1 739's BAKER FURNITURE · Middleport, Ohio Getting jumpy about missing money? A Savings Account makes your money grow. A Checking Account keeps it under control. Great neighbors[ Emma Adams , Marr. Meredith, H. B. Caldwel, Wayne and Annabelle Sisson, Margaret Russell , Russell and Rhonda Wood, Richard Duckworth , Robert Bowen , Sr. , Trel! and Edna Schoenleb, Pomeroy Fire Station No. 1, with contributors Includ ing R. C. Hysell , Bil! Ral!ilf, Jeff Shank, Jack Hawley , W!l!iam Lambert, Howard Smith, Gary Snouffer, George Korn, Mike Hamm, Charles Legar and Wi!!iam Snouffer ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Rolland and shirley Morris . Avery and Helene Goeglein , Kevin Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mabel Mrs . James Moore, ~~~~nd; win, George Bethel,'Madaline Boerst, George Coleman III, Mrs. Car!Coyand son, Wesley Ely, Deborah Garris on, Cheryl Goodwin , Kimberly ~::o~:~i~.rr~~emj~~~ Iva Upton, ReedsDISCHARGED - George Johnson and Weather Schrieber, Dale and Kesterson, Mr. and Donald Me Kenzie, and Edith Ha!!. Nan Beulah Ewing, Evelyn ;;: * * t* * · : . Powell, Bernice Molden, Anna Everett Martin , Rita Meade, Baker, Ida White. Denise Mitchell, Mabel Oshel, Evelyn Pearson, Mrs. Clyde Bah I d Reed and daughter, Thomas r ree ecte Roberts , Johnnie Russell , · Bessie Siders, Thelma GCT A president 'Shopshear, Effie Sisson , Adolphus Smith, Irene Van Sickle ,, Raymond Bill Bahr , Science and Wagenknecht , Jr ., Floyd Biology teacher at Kyger w·ll· Creek High School, was reelected president of the Gallia County Teachers Association Thursday night. Bahr has served in that Mrs. Thoma s Simpson, capacity for th e past 14 daughter , Jackson . months. Other officers elected were Howard Neekamp, North teacher, viceGalli a president; Sue Luman, Cadmus teacher, secretary and Shirley Allbright, Hannan Trace Elementary School, treasurer . Officers will assume their duties Sept. I. In other matters transacted Thursday at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, teachers reviewed i tern s to be negotiated for ' the 1975-76 school term . : . t* Jt * : . II- t11*Jt ·' Wa!!ace, Harry Stahl, Dick_ Bv United Press International . National League mail their St . L ouis at Pittsbgh , ppd ., rai n contributions to Mrs. Dorinda • Steak House to resume 24 hour service Folks in the southern Ohio area with late-night hunger pangs will be glad to know that the Bob Evans Steak House in Gallipolis wiU again be open 24 hours a day starting May 5. It will be closed only from 10 o'clock Sunday nights through 6 o'clock Monday mornings. Since it was opened in the late 1940s, the Bob Evans Steak House has offered customers round-the-dock full service and · a varied menu, and this . tradition will be maintained once more. :Jt *11- CIRCULAR SAW Features burnout . protected motor, ejection chute. Makes bevel ~ '•oth O!jjustments. Forsch , Crawford ( 8 ) an d Johnson ; Jones , Foster (6) , Frisella (8 ) an d Hundley . WP--Forsch ( 1·2) . LP- Jones (2.2) . HR- Wat 5Cln {4th ). New York 002 000 OQO- 2 7 1 101 101 01 )(- 5 11 2 . 7'/4 INCH 201 021 ooo- 6 13 3 100 011 ooo- 3 1 2 Chicago • S\)~C\~\.'. and Leona Kar r-. Rsid ents may donations by village hall - REGULAR24.99 SPECIAL! C HWI Tate, Apodaca (7) and Grot e; Stone . Fra i!ing (6 ), Wil coK (7), Knowles {7) and Swisher. WPStone (ll .Q) . LP- Tate (1 . 1) , 17'' .%INCH 2-SPEED Tonight thru Sunday THE GAMBLER tTechnlcolor) Paul Soruino Ra ted " R" Colorcartoons %"DRILL 2-SPEED JIG SAW 11100"' 6. •• Two '-<11 to suit tho fobl Collbrattd t!!ting ...... . work . Double Insulated . 117 HP. Can't re11aemlrer where it went'! REGULAR 10.99 10 IN. DELUXE' Radial arm saw has on-top, up-:ront control ' for easy pperoti.on( sturdy melo leg stond & high cOrbOn stee dodo blade. f. POWERpocked special\ · SALE PIICE ' shDPQfd -· .. FINISHING SANDER Porloct tool lor flno on ! wood, flnlohlno molal, plat. . t~. ' $1699 : ' . 'manu!......., ""'lor rolall prico POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. j~'tft a pt6duct? · . ~ .$2499 : pi6ble11J.s_olved . teadOI All Accounts lnsurea ro $~11.000.00 by the . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ( 22995 want a lllkbllilled 1172 (. omltt & !"'O'JJ1'Y. .. ·GALUPOUS ~ A FIRE .OF UNDETERMINED origin early Sa.tu~day morning caused an estimated $10,500 to a combination milk parlor-apartment buildmg located on . Davis Rd., three quarters of a mile south of Teens Run Rd. near here. . According to Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup the ftre started m the center of VALERIE JOHNSON a 25x60 foot structure owned by Edmond Wright of Rt.2, Crown City. . . . RIO GRANDE - Valerie Johnson, Thomas Edmond Wright of Rt. 2, Crown City, resided in tne bwldmg which bas a 1)19nsorect by the Arcboo Fraternlty,milk parlor on·the first floor, a four-coomaparlment and feed storage area on the second was.crowned 1975 May Day,Queen here Friday night. Other · cudldalel were ' floo~e blaze started In the second floor apartment ·area and spread to the ceiling of·the Marcia Elcesa, Maureen Helinessy and Mindy YoiDig . . milk parlor. · · te Is F rte 1 Damage was set at $4,500 to the building and $6,0QO to Its con n ·. ou en vo unteersresponded to the 52nd alann of the year, Car parked on wrong ·lidltwoi!llt Y2" COMPAa DRILL drill !s lor ..tat,, ar- I lhece...., 997 · . 117201. DEWALT POWER SHOP ... bank fA ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the proposed new Gallia County District Library is pictured above. On April 30, the library's board ol trustees completed a deal for the purch~se of a building and one acre of land on the 600 block of Fll'st ., MIDDLEPORT - JAMES SUBLETT, DIRECTOR of the Ohio State Teachers' Retirement System, willl)e speaker for the spring luncheon of the Meigs Coun~?" Retired Teachers Asan. at !2:30pm·. Saturday, May 17, at the MlddleportChurch of ChriSt. One of his topics will be the new aetna Health fnsurance Program. . GALUPOUS _ GAWA COUNTY SHERIFF'S deputies Saturday con~ued an Investigation of a breaking and entering at the Convenlimt Food Mart located m. the Rt. 35 Shopping Plaza. . d b . th gh . According to Lester Casto, manager of the store, entry was rna e Ygomg rou the back door. Missing were 170 cartons of cigarettes, miscellaneous cosmetics .and nonpreSCI;ipUon drugs. 'Ibe loot was valued at'approxjrnately $940. MIDDLEPORT ~ THffiTY-EIGHT COMMUNITIES in the Bu_ckey~ Hills-Hocking Vall Regional Development District (BH-HVRDD) have been Identified •s havmg Roodeyhazard areas within their jur~ctions according to the U. S. Department of Hou8lng and Urban Development. . Current laws make participation in the Flood Insurance Program necessary to receive federal aid (in the form of granlll from federal agencies an!! loans from federal Insured inltltutions, such as banks) for structures qr proposed structures within the "THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915' · ldent::!:;uties and the dates by which they must enroll in the Flood Insurance · Continued on Pille 2 · , I Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families PRICE 25 CENTS tracks in Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Three fishermen, their names mercifully being withheld, parked, fixed brakes, and locked their car squarely on the C&O tracks that crosa _ fittingly enough - RaUroad Street here Friday night . Maybe they were under the tmpression that ConRail already had eliminated the spur servi~ to this Meigs County community. Not so . Along came an engine whose engineer stopped in time. No amount of whistling ralaed the owner of th~ car. After approllimately an hour a ·wrecker was Jlb.. laine1Lto remove them .. UllQffclaUy, · railroad spokesmen said the fishermen will no doubt receive a pretty heft)' blll for Ioiii time and the wrecker. other head coaches given one-year supplementary contracts were Richaro Hamilton, basketball coach at Southwestern; Jim Spr~gue, football Clll!ch at Kyger Creek, ·and Dave OWens, football coach at Hannan Trace. AU other head coaches hnve been retained another year. Assistant coa.ching contracts and other supplemental contracts wiU be offered at a later meeting. Continued on page :!1 Ave. for $117,000. Ubrary officials hope to move into the new facility within two or three years. Meanwhile, the present library at the co~ner of Third Ave. and State St. will continue to serve the public until the new library Is completed. Thief hits Waterloo STEADY AS SHE GOES- An 8,000 lb. Gisholt Turret Lathe was unloaded last week by a tow trw;k from Dan Thompson Ford, Middleport, at the Adult Mine Mainteilllnce Class at the·Pomeroy Jr. High, 'Ibe lathe, which cost in the area of $20,000, was purchased by Ray Goodman, Director of Vocational Education at Meigs Righ School at Government Army Surplus in Columbus for $150! The lathe will be used by both the high school and the adult mining classes. PoMEROY - THE MEIGS COUNTY VETERANS Service office desires intfoi'III81.1on from every_q.!J!!·who may have knowledge of living Meigs County_ Civil War or 1 ~ij[ Sptani'sll American War veterans. Names, ages lind addresses of the oldest livtng veteran these two wal'll should he conveyed to the Veterans Service Office, 114 Mulberry Ave., PonoerotY. 45769, phone 992-2820. Show starts 7:00p.m. p~n:E'~F past three years, as head basketball coach. CorneU, a graduate ,!?f .Marshall University, succeeds Paul DiUoil. Cornell had served as a junior high coach in the former Hannan Trace District prior to becoming the tOp assistant under. Dillon. His 1973-74 reserve team was a trichanipion of SV AC . His past season, the Wildcat reserve team captured the SV AC championship. Cornell was given a one year coaching contract. ' Starring Jame s Caan & Good choict lor liljht-duty I his turn on parking lot duty last Wednesday. Lanning, who took Danner's turn at the rotating duty, reported"it was the first refusal under the board's new policy and \h,e second time Danner had refused to perform the duty. His name appears two more times on the duty roster qefore the current scbool term ends. 'Ibe board employed Dan Cornell, assistant coac h at Hannan Trace for the GALLIPOUS :.._ A GAILIA cOUNTY MAN ESCAPED serious injury in a tractor · Saturday morning according to theGallia County Sheriff's Department. John LanCe, 29, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was pulling a pickup truck with a tractor (on Upcreek :\~: :~~~!ne;r~ar~~M;organ Center). When the tractor came up over a hiU around 9:45a.m. 11 Lance was thrown clear from the tractor. He was rushed to Holzer Medical by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Lance was treated and ' ;~l released around 11 a.m. according to a hospilal spokesman. 17514 I MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Cory McPhail, Jerry Wolfe, and Earl Pickens, returning from swimming lessons at ,zl:RiiJGJoa-nde iNitl1 Mr. and Mrs . Austin Wolfe, stopped at the Dairy Valley for a treat. The found a pocketbook•·:; the lot and turned it over to Mr. Wolfe so it could be retiD'ned its rightful owner. DRILL KIT MEIGS :THEATRE tniittt Area roundup: .. r--------.. SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1975 i. *****... ******************************************' Major League Results Nardei , at Pomeroy Vi llage Houst~n Hall, or can drop their 1 San D1ego . j By Dale Rothgeb GALUPOUS ~ 'Ibe GaUia County Board of Education Saturday authorized i its clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman, to give -I written notice to Lloyd Danner, industrial arts instructor at ~yger Creek High ~hool to appear before · the board of education Wednesday, May 7 in the matter of termination of his contract due to refusal to obey board policies. 'Ibe board took action regarding the · Danner matter after he refused to do assigned parking lot duty at Kyger Creek, April 30. Under section 3319.16 of the Ohio Revised Code, "!Jle contract of a teacher may be terminated for gross inefficiency , immorality, or for wiUful and persistent violations of reasonable regulations of the board of education, or for other good and just cause." · Just last week, (April 25), the Gallia County Local Board of Education ap-' proved a resolution stating that teachers falling to perform assigned duties of the building principals, or disobeying policies ol the board of education will be given a hearing an<! shaD besubjectlo terminatiOn of their contracts under tenns of Section 3319.16 of the Ohio Revised Code. Under that section, "the board before terminating any contract, sbaU furnish the LOOKS EASY ~ Three members of the 1975 GAHS winter weight lifting teacher with a written nqtice signed by its program are pictured here during one of the exercises they go through three days a clerk of Its Intention to consider the terweek. When the program began in January, many students were unabl'e to stand mination of his contract with fuU on their head for more than a minute . Now, several can do it up to four minutes. specification of the grounds for such 'Ibis is a good neck and shoulder strengthener according to Coach Bill Wamsley, consideration. program director. See story and additional pictures on page . . . 22. Unless the teacher so notified within 10 days subsequent to the receipt of such notice, demands in writing an opportunity to appear before the board and .Offer reasons against such termination, the board may proceed with formal action to terminate the contract. According to Kyger Creek Principal POMEROY - Believe it or not, there are stU! honest people left. Three_ Racine Cub Robert L. Lanning, Danner refused to take ~~:~~:~:~~oved this when they found a pocketbook on the parking lot at the Dall'y Valley m * .: . · Strauss, Earl Frecker, Tracie . Dwight and Fay :Jt :* * ,.. "Abbott, Harold and Helen Blackston, Guy and Carol Harper, Jt Main Store, Ann~x and Warehouse Qpen Saturdav'J 9.:30 tO 8 PM Mon dau :30 to 5 "J 9 Jones., Eastern District, president; Anna Elizabeth Turner, Meigs Local, president elect; boris Ann Wen, Eastern, secretary, and John Dudding, Southern, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president, was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Marjorie Goett giving the secretary's report. Robert Morris, principal of the host school extended greetings and prayer was by the Rev. W. H. Perrin. PTA President James Soulsby presented two vocal selections and Mrs. Margaret Neuman entertained with piano music. The dinner was prepared by PTA members and served by their daughters. School bOard. acts to terminate Kyger Creek teacher's contract ve~::~~~:~~:~~~~-~ da- ~Eiberfeld_ s In P _omerov_ 1-.i*. .,. Jt GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT 11- Day Storewide Sa e II- tmts : * : I' · VOL. 10 NO. 14 1111- e Judge Webster also spoke on the 1.6. mill tax levy to .be voted upon June a to provide funds for the operation of the school for the mentally retarded. The association voten to endorse the levy. 'Ibe group also voted to support and work towards reduction of juvenile delinquency in the county. A committee consisting ~~ one member from each school district will work with local associations toward that effort. Named to the committee were Wilma Parker, Dorothy Chaney and Robert Beegle. OffiC.rs for 1975-76 elected by the education· association were Rose Marie Devotec,l. To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ;;: save D. ur1ng 0 ur ,.·.hree + Variable cloudiness Sunday night and Monday and a chance of showers mostly in the northeast. Low Simday night in the 4!1s. High Monday in upper 5!1s and 6!1s . iEIIJerfelds In Pomeroy! ; SHOP .TONIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. ; daughter , 11- J:~~~s~iili:~~~~. ~~~~~~ [~~~:r~. K~~i~thy Th~~~~ Jeffers fund standing at. $1,438 A pub~c fund drive for Ryan Scott Jeff ers, 3, in jured recently in a power mower accident, reac hed $1 ,438.20 Friday morning. Ryan is confined to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington , W. Va ., with a severely injured left foot and leg as a result of the accident. He is Christy , Middleport; Minnie Johnson, Athens ; Ronald · Fraley , Gallipolis; Iris Morris, West Columbia; Lawrence Walker , Middl eport; Nick Grueser, proper training, instruction and supervision In the home. J'here may be citizens/ ' ~e judge commented. something you, with your years of Continuing, be said: teaching experience, may do that might "Many reasons may be given for this help the situation .. huge increase in delinquency but I think "With your permission, I would like the basic reason may be the failiD'e on the for you to appoint a committee of teachers part of some young people to know the in each school district. Have them prepare difference between right and .wrong, ·--. list of what they think 'the school system together with a lack of respe.ct. for their might do to help the situation. After this is parents, teachers, our government and done, I would like to go over these above all, sometimes a lack of respect for suggestions and confer with the adthemselves. ministrative headS of the various schools " What causes some Young people to.,_ and see if such suggestions could be have this attitude may be a failure to have adopted." ' ~ -~***********************~**************~******~ HOSPITAL NEWS ' few who 'are causing the problems ·are a challenge -to aU parents, teachers and ffiONTON - Lawrence County Sheriff James Howell and several Lawrence County deputies were called to Waterloo Saturday to p~obe a theft at Henderson's Grocery Store. A deputy on duty at the Lawrence County jail said lawmen were still investigating the theft as of 3 pm. Saturday and that the department bad no other details. There were unverified reports that up to $4,000 was stolen. It was also reported an individual or individuals stole social security checks and envelopes · containing food stampa from residential mail boxes along Rt. 141 in Gallla and Lawrence Counties. 'Ibis, too , is under investigation according to the Lawrence County Sheriff's department. Adeputy at the Gallla County !ilerlff's department said Saturday afternoon at least one report of a stolen letter. was reported in Galli~, but there has been no Count your blessings, ·;;=:~ adv~ses Judge Webster ~~E~:r G~:~e:~e:. 23. '!il!reoLEPORT - Probate Court Judge Manning D. Webster had a suggestion for members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening._ He was Speaking in support of the 1.8 mill tax levy pNposed to.operate a county school for the mentally retarded.· Judge Webster admitted he was being excessive bold to ask Rotarians :_ or anyone - to increase their taxes in these ''times of Inflation and rising costs of living." However, he s_uggested : "Sit down, take a ·good look at your, Self, count your blessings, and if yoU're stiU in doubt, come ·out to Rutland to see what we're doing with a · very limited program~ " · . Webster is chairman of the Meigs County Board for the Mentally retarded. He has appeared nightly for the past two · weeks speakinglo organizations telling the same oft-repeated story of the need for the school. Points that impressed his listeners (some brought out in .question and answers) included : ' . I - Without the levy there can be no school, and Meigs would be the only county in ohio not training Its mentally retarded. - There are serious objections to · sending Meigs retarded to the Gallia County school, among them, up to $100,0® of Meigs County taxpayers' money woultl be spent outside Meigs County (by.law the county must provide a minimum program )I \he cost of sending them out. very well could be less, as much, or-even more. . - 'Ibe l,li _milla would provide an abSI)lute minimum program in a school for which a levy already has been approved, and remains to be built; until that time, space is available In the former Rutland gymnasium building. - Costa would be excessive to ren• novate and repair .an old school building. -The ultimate Cost to the taxpayer in maintaining the mentally retarded on welfare, or in penal institutions, far exceeds the cost of training the educable ones to function in society. Continued on page 2 ~ '• . of Pomeroy was ordered Friday to· begin serving a one to four year sentence for his February 20th conviction on .a charge of attempting to obtain a .controlled substance with a forged instrument . Mason County Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson . bad sent111ced Pickens on AprU 18. In Friday's order, Pickens will be aUowed to apply 1:14 days, that he has already spent In confinement to his sen~e . FLOOR VOTE WANTED COLUMBUS (UP!) House Democratic leaders and fiscal eaperts will · attempt to get a floor vote t.hla weeli on their propoaed $11.12 bllllon (leneral appropriations bW, but protipeCta are uncertain. !>lain problems Involve llppropriatiotB for pubUc IIChoola, tqber educatlm, mental health and well. ., u wen as a f3QO miDion deflc:lt to be made up through agency reducllonl and bootkeeping devices. . I I �f .. ·. . . ' .... 1 ' . ·~-----"-~~~~~~-~~~ > . .I_- . ~ ~ 3 - The Stmday Ti!fles ·Sentinel, Sunday, M~y4,1975 •• ·T elevision Log Club recognized SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1975 6:()0-'.Thls Is The Life 10. ' 6:31l-Travelogue 4: Lamp Unto My Feet 10.1. ·7:DO-Thls Week 4: Communique 6i Talkin~ Hands 8: Look Up and Live tO; .Newsmaker '75 13. 7: 15--Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:31)-This IS The Life 3; Church by Side oflhe Road 4; Revival Fires 6; Old Fashioned Go~pel Hour 8: Camera Three til: Lower Ll!!hthouse 13. · &:DO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Church Service tO : Manire Church 13. • 8:3~ral Roberts 3: Day of Dlsocovery 8; James .Robisori Presents 10; , Rex Hum bard' 13; To Be " " .' J ' Announced 15. . ' SALISBURY SCHOOL- Scott Harrison and teacher Ed Bartels holding the second and third place posters made by Brill King and Dawn Goeglein. Prizes awarded in conservation SALEM CENTER - Gregory Bolen, Leann Davis, absent with Rex Shenefield holding ber second place poster, and Rocky Johns6n. POMEROY- For the second consecutive day representatives of the Meigs Soil aud Water Conservation District traveled to Meigs County schools to present prizes for the top posters In the ' district's annual contest. At each of sill: schools visited Friday, the first three wlnnen . were presented ribbons and cash prizes of $3, $2 and $1, respectively. The ac· companying photos were taken at each school and each instance from left to right the first, second and tblrd place winners, respectively, are pictured. All of the winners are fourth graders, lhe contest this year being limited to that grade level. lj .f f ' ~~ I ·' HEADSCOI,.LEGE NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPl ) - J ohn Anthony Brown, a nationally known educator and consultant to several leading foundations, has been elected president of Muskingwn College. Brown, '56, St. Louis, becomes the 17th president of the school ·which is one of Ohio's oldest independent liberal arts colleges. Muskingum College was founded in 1837. Building projects m southeast are .snagged '¥ a ' .' crease. •• The bricklayers walkout affects construction in Franklin, [)elaware, Madison rUnioo. and Pickaway counties:-· The cement masons and plasterers strike affected building projects in central and southeastern Ohio. The masons were · reportedly demanding a $30 weekly wage increase and the plasterers an immediate $40 weekly wage hike with a similar wage in· crease iater. • The strike sgaiost the Builders Association of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania centered on an asSociation demand workers give up any wage increases in an effort to keep costs down and attract more work . Bricklayers, cement finishers, carpenters, roofers, lathers and plasterers in Mahonlng, Trumbull and Columbiana counties in Ohio . and Mercer and Lawrence counties in Pennsylvania are covered by the eontract wilh . . . the association. RliTLAND - Karla Brown, Olristy Ward, and Jeffrey Negotiations in that strike representing the district. were to resume Monday . Talks in the other strikes had 0 oot been scheduled, but were expected to resume next week. Three unions in Central Ohio operating engineers, roofers, and millwrights and piledrivers -reportedly have reached tentative contract COLUMBUS - Does the Deputy Director James F. agreements. Ohio Lottery Commission Dickerson. "By eliminating a Ratification votes were to be listen to the requests of its few large prizes offered in taken within the next ten days players? You bet it does! most weekly games, a 'Lucky on the agreements. "People have been asking Buck' Ticket provides more Members of four other trade for more chances to win and chances to win than in any unions in Central Ohio stayed that is what we are giving other state lottery." on the job while negotiations them in our new .'Lucky Buck' "lltcky Buck," which runs continued. g11me;" said Ohio Lottery concurrently with the Lucky Buck (COntinued from page I) The board accepted the resignation of Jerald Parsons, veteran Science teacher at Hannan Trace Hli!h School. Mrs . Ruth George was named coor· dinator of the DPPF program (Disad· vantaged Pupil Program) and was authorized to submit application for funding on behalf of the board of education . · Summer ' driver education classes were approved for all county high schools. Stu<;lent fee was set at $5 while instructors will be paid the rare of $50 P.,r pupil. Funding will be provided ·· by the State Department of Education. Teachers approved for summer employment in driver's education were Dave Owens, Ha!l(lan Trace; Arthur Nibert, North Gallia; Bob ,.Ashley, South- western, and James Sprague, Kyger Creek. Following a discussion of corporal punishment, the board went on record · supporting its teachers and principals regardlingcorporalpurdshJnent(paddling) as long as it is "necessary" in order to preser\re discipline. Corporal piUlilbment shall be witnellled by il certified employee. The board made It clear that padtiUng shall be done ill the area provided for paddling (buttocks). ' In final action, the board authorized S!!perintendent C. Comer Bradbpry to accept applications for a manager and llfe guards for the Kyger Creek Pool. The pool will be openea after school closes June 6. - Approved graduation lists for all county high schools submitted by their principals. - Approved ca~ty days for the various schools. '- Granted permission to Christine .~ Area roundup · (Cootinued from page I) . Program In Meigs County are Middleport, July I, 1975; Pomeroy, July 1, 1975; Racine, July 1, 1975; Rutland, November 8, 1975;Sy~acuse, July 1, 1975; Only Middleport has completed requirements. GALUPOUS - SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEJl: is a nationwide observance which .• emphasizes man's responsibility to protect and con8erve soli, water and other natural resources. Th!! Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors die Ibis year's ~"'fest of Strength," to observe llle changes in GaWa county that affect continuing · · • . · local responslb!Hty to be good stawards ofthe land. The diatrict has provided church bulletina, insert.!, or litany to nine local churches observli!« Soli StewardBhlp Week. Also, 5,000 were distributed to five ratauranta for this this week: · Tbb Is the 21Bt consecutive year that the Gaiiia SWCD, along with 3,000 similar dlatrlcts, have sponsored Soil Stewardship Week. · placemats .. ' IS newest game in Ohio lottery School hoard ' v ~~ J . _; . J HARRISONVILLE - Renee Willis, Penny Wandling, Julia Spencer with Rex Shimefield representing the district. 0 By United Press International Members of three trade unions in central and south· eastern Ohio have joined more than 3,000 trade union members in eastern Ohio. and western Pennsylvania in · a strike for higher wages. Members of Bricklayers Union Local 55 struck when negotiations broke down with the central Ohio Division of the Associated Contractors of Ohio on the unions' demand for a $56 weekly wage in- '· 8:55--Biack Cameo 4. 9:DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Cadle Chapel 4: Oral 'Robert• 10; Rex Humbard 6: Rev. Leonard Repass 8: Across the Fence 15. 9:31l-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does The Bible Plainly Say 6: II Is Written TO ; Christ Is The An· · :swer 13; Insight 15. , tO:OD-Big Blue Marble 3: Church Service 4; Lerpy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "It Happened at The World's Fair" to; Jimmy Swaggart. 13; Faith for Today 15 . 10: 31l-Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thlnkln~ In Black 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13; This Is the Lllet5. 11 :DO-TV Chapel 3;. Doctors on Call 4: Point of View· 6: i Rex Hum bard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :Jil-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin. Evans U. 12 :DO-At Issue 3i Sportsman's Friend 4: Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; New River Gorge 13; Sacred Heart 15. ' t2:t~pen Bible 15. 12 :31l-Meet The Press 3,4,156;; Evangelist Calvin Evans 6; Make A Wish 13. ., 1:DO-Reglonal Band Festival 3;.WCT Tennls·4; NBA Play-Off 8,10; Medlx 13; To Be Announced 15; Family Theater 33. t:JG-Issues & Answers 6,13; Ba~eball15 . · 2:DO-Amerlcan Angler 6: SoapBox Derby 13;Famlly At War 33. 2:31)-lnner Space 6; Movie "Stalag 17" 13. 3:0D-Water World 3; other People, Other Places 6; To Be Announced 33. ,, ,, · 3:3o-Soap Box Derby 3; Jimmy Dean 6; Pro Tennis 8, 10. 4:DO-i't Takes a Thief 3; Stanley Cup Play-Off 4,15; Friends of Man 6; Ant i'ques 33. 4:31l-Pro Tennis 6,13; 12 O'Clock High 9; Play Chess 33. S:OD-Movle '' Shenandoah" 3; Unto The Hills 33. 5:3D-Champlonshlp Fishing 8; Fate The Nation 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 6:DO-FBI 6; 60-Minutes 8,1 0; World of Survival 13; · VIlla Alegre 33. 6:3o-News 4; NBC News 15; Friends of Man 13; Zoom . 33. 7:DO-Last ot the Wild 3; II Happens In May 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; High School Bowl 8; In The Kn,ow 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7:30-World of Disney 3,4, 15;: Six Million Dollar Man 6,13: Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit33 . 8:00-Feellng Good 33. 6:31l-McCioud 3,4, 15; Movie "The Barbary Coast" 6, 13; Kojak 8, tO: Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:31l-Mannlx 8,10; Firing Line 20,33. 10:31l-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8;; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. 1l :DO-News 3. 10, 13,15: Vaudeville 4; My Partner the Ghost 6: CBS News e. 11:15--Sammy & Company 8: CBS News 10. tt:Jil-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Movie 15; Movie "The Wrecking Crew" tQ: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 . 12:0D-Johnny Carson 4: Good News 6. 12:31l-ABC News 6. 1:DO-ABC News 13. 1:Jll-Peyton Place 4. .. •• "., ·" •• • • •-• ••• • •• ' •' Tlwutr, · STING" Starring : Paul Newman Robert Redford Robert Shaw PG JUST SAY 3 WAYS TO BUY, , "CHARGE IT" CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY I or;;;...______ REG. '17.94 ~ $1594 Slow e lec tri c cooking in ~ to neware re ta ins noturol v itam ins, juices and makes che aper meats tender . Ideal for work i ng people ... sat, t o leave a l l day . Cooks en1i r e meals in 10 ~ 12 hours . See-thru lex on cover. 3 1h qt . size . Recipe booklet . BUDGET BUYS FOR LOUNGING OR SLEEPING PerMaMnt ,,.....~..,. or DOrm s•frts w/Bflrfnfs REG. $4.99 SHORTY DORM SHIRTS wi(h matching bikinis. Permanent press. Cartoon designs. Sizes S, M, L. REG. $3.91 & S..50 SLEEVELESS DUSTERS. No iron fabrics , Summery prints OfTolids with print trim . Snap or button front, or pullovers. S, M, L or ex . size 1X-3X • REG. S..SO & S..91 SNAP FRONT DUSTERS in cool fabrics. Solid colon with embroidery or ric rae trims. Pockets. Slzea S, M, Lor extra size 38-44. ISAVE ON YOUR CHOICE EACH •• j CHARGE ITI JUMBO SEWING CHEST T~D big trAy~ . . one wlth 11dju~lable p<Jrfitions . Fold awa y handle . Crysta l. cDIOrs in All tools and equipment; 2 freezers ; 3 refrlgerators i severa l appliances of doubHul condition; one lot of paint ; parts; metal desk and chair; check writers; 4. drawer steer filing cabinet; cash reglsler; Royal Electric typewriter and desk; manual typeWriter and 27%'' HIGH '1ierra casa" 75c pe r week . Motor ro ute S3 .2 5 per mon th . three months S7.00. Elsewhere S2tu00 per year ; s iX month s . S13 .50 ; th ree months 57 .50 ; !!!.Q_for ~oute S3 . 25 monthly . The ·D ai l y SentineL one year $22 .00 ; six m ont hs Sll.50 ; th r ee months $7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00 ; six months Sl3.50 ; three months $7 .50. The Uni te d Press ln ,er':lat ion a l Is excl u sively fntttled to .the us e fo r publ icat ion of all news disp atc hes cred i ted to th e newspaper and also the loca l news p_ublished heHin . • ' " • ,..w coalburning heaters; extension ladders and pair ladder table ; several pieces of furniture; lounge ; 3 • ' hooks: anvil ; 3 vlsu : goop work bench ; 2 grinders on stands wlth motors ; electric testers, etc.; several • metal kitchen cabin-ets.; Pfaff portable electric sewing machine ; small appliances; one lot of shell sections; Bendix Ironer; roll-away bed ; large safe; tap and die set. Misce llaneous Items. ..•.. SATURDAY, MAYtO Antiques; wagon wheels ; 3 ox yokes with bows; wagon lack ; one lot of metal toys, very old ; child's wagon with wooden wheels, 1911 model: dulcimer; shaving horse; milk cans : small laundry stove: old lamps and lan~erns ; Aladdin lamps ; doiiSi 3000 "78" and ,." .. .. .." "AS" ~ ,. Victrola records; pOcket knives ; scales, grtndsione; wheat cradle, drawer knife; augers; •side saddles; !roe, cross-culsaws; 21arge stone Iars: set lefl-handed golf clubs; 3 "RCA" dogs. ...: "' 7guns: Rem. 22 model 24; Rem . 20 g~. shotgun, model · TERRARIUM 1972 Chevelle " Concourse" Station Wagon, very clean. ..r. Sale will be held at the W1rehouu, 2f11 Joffe~son Blvd .. Pain! Pleasant, W. Va. (near Exxon Service Stallon). · ... ... r ...,. Mrs. Hazel B. Melrose, Executrix, Eslole of R. H. Melroh, deceosecl . Jahn McNeil & LH Johnson, Auctioneers Oscer, Pete, Rose •nd Shell, Clerks Lunch Will Be Served • ~ ' . ' SAVE 13.00 . $6 99CHARGE IT: . i ~ -~ MAKE MO'JIER'S DAY SPECIAL Will THESE QIALBY APPLIANCES GERANIUMS 4" POTS ... PLUS ... JUSTSAV .CHARGE ITI R . Rolobinl 36 batl~o WH - · Watch whet hltiPtn ...... tlteJ lilt lilt 3711L •• •. •:• MASON DRIVE-IN :• THEATRE •· . t. YOUR CHOICE Ill TWO-SLICE TOASTEI- Sele~t-ronic® color control, easy-clean tr~y. ' Ill STEAM/DIY liON- 17 steam vents, easy to fill. Lightweight. (Q CAN OPIJIEI/SHAIPENEI- White. Sharpens knives, scissors. AZALEAS 2 YRS. OLD $127 • II appliance is found d'!lactive ·due to faulty porto or workmanshipwithin one y~r from dote of pur- WATCH FOR OUR ORCHID & . CORSAGES chase . LIVE POllED ROWERS DUE TO ARRIVE THURSDAY G. C•.MURPHY CO,. • THE FRIEN ' ,,.. 96~ 99 US" Regular 19.99 16" DIAMETER ite a conversation piece, as well as an ideal way to .br ighten that empty corner . Interlocking plastic spheres rest on an hourglass pedestal base . Just add plants, water- then sit back and watch your garden JEFF BRIDGI!I ~ ~~~ · GEORGE K!NNI!DY QUICJ(J . . Adjustable Moisture Control HE HAS EXAI:nY •• _ . i... EASTVI.OJD . ·''THUNDERBOLJ i,..... . En!UGHi'FCXJr *...... 11 : Win. 22 rille. model 67 : old Stevens 22 single-shot: two sln~le-shot shotguns: .H & R "22 Spec)al" pistol woth holster. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i . DOUBLE FEATURE TONITE ...: WNr . ~._.... Regula1 '4.99 1 Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio P os t Office . By ca rrier dai ty ·and Sunda y. Th e Gallipolis ·Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one ·year $22 .00 ; si K month s $11 .50 ; FRIDAY, MAY 9 $397 l~x9 "aB 1h "\ MAIL SU BSCR IPTION RATES ' Show';tarts 7:00p.m. <i'•vA~ ~ o:o.~W.i~fsLJ~e 45631 . Published every weekday i!ve n ing except Saturday . ·Sec ond Cl ass Postage P aid at Gallipol is, Ohio 4563 1. THE DAI LY SE NT.INE L 111 Court St .. Pomeroy , 0 . 45769 . Published every week d a y evening except Saturday . Sunday · Colorcartoons Electric Cooker · b h io • deceased. Rated "R" Ed ucation through which Ohio Univer· Opportunity Grants, and the sity channels $10.5 million a state and federal guaran!Aeed year to students. There are loan programs. · nine othe r p r ogram~ Information on aU financia l 825 Third Ave , Gallipo lis , •• •• • May 9 an~ 10, 10:30 A.M. The assets and equ1pment of G-M .Equipment· Company, and tile . personal properlyoftheeslate of Richard H. Melrose James Caa n. Paul Sorvino "CROCK POT" STONEWARE ..._Pu blis hed every Su nd ay by 1he Ollio Valley Publi sh ing J Tw~-day sale, ( Technicolorl Starring "' o .. u SUNDAY TIMES,SENTINEL co. · •• TONIGHT THE GAMBLER 11'-II( I MI H I ''• CARTOON Basic MEIGS THEATRE THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE POMEROY Eight defendants were fined , one was assessed costs only, and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Robert G. Ward, Vincent, Ohio, $8 and costs, speeding; Terrance K. Brewer, Middleport, $11 and costs, speeding ; Robert Hatfield, Coliunbus, $13 and costs , speeding; John D. Eynon, Rt. 1, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for fo.ur months , driving while in· toxic a ted; Carl E . .Landon, Ri. 1, Reedsville, $5 and costs, , speeding; Leonard Boring, Colwnbus, $5 and costs, illegal parking; Junior Walker, RD, Middleport, costs only, two days confinement, disorderly conduct; Suzanne Brownlee, New Marshfield , $10 and ·costs, speeding; ·John D. Mullins, Aibany, $10 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement. Forfeiting bonds were David L. Smigal, Norton, Ohio, Clyde Sroith, Wellston , Merlin Nelson, Streetsboro, Ohio, Robert F. Lester, South . 'Point, Earl R . Murdock, Chesa peake and Howard Haverty, Parkersburg , $27.50 each, speeding. • ' •'' fi na ncial assista nce program Gr ants, assistance opportunities may be ob tai ned through Ohio University's Financial Aids Office. · ·' coprt. bonds • "Buckeye 300" game, will go on sale May 5, 1975, all!l will run for 10 weeks. Each one dollar ticket offers 25 chances to win: ten 3 digit num.~rs for a $20 cash prize; ten 6 digit numbers for a $5,000 prize; . ooe 6 digit nwnber for a $10,000 prize; one 6 digit number for a $20,000 prize; a chance to win $100,000, and two Bonus Jackpot numbers to. win prizes up to $150,000. On the drawing date in· dicated on tbe ticket, one 3 digit and one 6 digit number is , MADISON, Wla. (UP!) - A move' is underway to rename a Madison street the . "HoChi Minh Trail." Petitions seeking the name change were being clrcuJated In the so .called Mlffland area, center. of the student, antiwar, antl-estsblishinent and counter-culture movement.. . s.q forfeit ''THE •' the program by public non- providing assistance through profit agencies. This mcludes scholarships, gr ants, loans uulh part-time academic year and employment. and full -lime sun1 mer jobs. While much of the federai Qualifi cations for assistance ass ista nce and sc holar ship fr om federally fi na nced monies has al ready been programs is based on the awarded, financial aid is still financial need of students. availab le. De!Ae rmin alion of this need Students with need who did includes review of a studen t's not make application for aid family fi nancial statement. thr ough the th ree HEW The three federal programs ;programs are encouraged to are part of a com prehensive apply for Ohio Instr uctional Eight fined, Winner of 7 Academy Awards ' '• NEW STREET NAME TO SHO.W FILM . ATHENS -- Ohio Un iversity GALLIPOLIS - .The Gallia ha:-; r eceived three fedcn:tl County Commissioners will gran ls totaling "a lmost $1.4 prese nt a film and " pa ~ l mi lli on which will be available discuss ion on the "G reen· as iinanciai a1d to qui!l ifying · Box" Program at Rio Grande studenls in 1975-76. Eleme ntary School at 8 p.m. Supplemen llil Ed ucational Tuesday. the same program Opportuni ty monies allocated will be g.iven at Green to !he university total $222,000 Elementary School ·on Wed- with $151,000 designated for nesday evening at 8. Members freslunen. Federal loans io of the panel will includ~ students totaling $305,000 will conuni ssione~ Joe Alley and be ava ilable from a grant wildlife department fro m the National Direc t representativ e Ken Student Loan Program . Tomlinson. The public is in- College Work-Study Program vited to both meetings. funds of $857,000 will pay 80 per cent of the earnings of students employed through A.f MURPHY'S TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY " POMEROY - Meigs County Coun receipts for the month of AprU totaled $4,441.55 according . to Betty ·Hobstetter clerk, Receipts were dispersed as follows: fines to state, $1,256.72; fees to sheriff, $141.90; fines and costs to county: general fund, $1;754.17; law Ubrary, $719.52; auto license and gas; $568.94. JOE PARSONS OU has $1.4 million for aid to students damage resulted a nd no citation was issued. COLO\' · •• RECEIPTS NOTED The Wahama Key Club also rece ived a ·patch for their banner from the Key Club In.!Aemational for membership development. There were 26 clubs in the state that received this award. ., Those who attended the convention at the Daniel Boone Hotel ' in Charleston were Key Clubbers, Joe n~ Ph'll ' J arre ll and ,..,rsons, 1 1p Chuck Johnson; Advisors, Homer Preece and Jerry R . omme. GALLIPOLIS - Walter W. Bennett, 48, of Addison, suf· fered Injuries, apparently not serious, in a single car accidental 11 :20 p.m. Friday on ~he Addison -Bulaville Rd . near the junction to Reese Hollow Rd. . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Pa\J'dl said Bennett traveling north attempted to make a right turn when he lost control of his car. The vehicle ran off. tqe left side of the high. waystriki~k an embankment. There was moderate damage and no charges were filed . Another single car mishap occurred at 8:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, one and six ten ths miles south of the BladenMercerville Rd. The patrol said Herbert B. Shaffer, 41, of ColUinbus, lost cootrol of his car which ran off the right side of the highway back across the left through a guardrail and over . an embankment. Again, moderate •' ••' Carson with Rex Shenefield (Continued from page 1) · Program Chalrinan Vernon Weber introduced Judge Webster. Ladies of Healb United Methodist Church served dinner. President Bob Bumgarner presided. A resolution supporting the day WM approvecj. unanimously. . Rotarian Carl Denison jnvited the membership to visit ¥eigs High School this week 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. any day to ob· serve what Is being done with a computer education project ~ DAY FOR CLOTHING CHESHIRE . - The Gallia•Meigs Conununity Action Agency will hold ·its Free Clothing Day on May 7, 1975, at the O!eshire Conununity Center for low Income persons. The center will . be open from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. award. '·' .Addison man injured •• · Count blessings ' ' ' level. Only nine . presidents were recogn ized · for Ihis MASON, W. Va.. _ Joe Parsons, presi den t of the Wahama High School Key Club· was presen!Aed a trophy. m recogni!ion of tbe club's leadership and the WHS Key Club received the third place trophy • m the Bronze Division at the Wes t Virginia' District Key Club Convention held in Charleston . The wHs Key' Club in its first appearance at th~ State District Convention receiv~d honorable t' ' f . men achievements d 1.0n hor 1ts . l!nng t e past year Pa · r~ons ,was presented the trophy m recognition of the • club's 1eaders h'1p on the local ' •• Napier, Barbara Armbruster and Maxine Wells. to attend Learning Disabilities Conference May 16-17; Virginia Stout to attend DPPF meeting ; Joy Witek to atterxl "Open Court" Workshop at Proctorville and Assistant Superintendent Dennis Murdock to attend lunchroom meeting at Miami University, June 10-12. . COUNTY BOARD During the meeting of the Gallia County Board of Education, the board went on record opposing House Bill 537 as it is presently written. 'Ihe bill would'abolish county boards of education. School districts would .be either local·or exempted village districtS. The bOard is opposed because it would eliminate over $66,000 In state funds for the · county's supervisory personnel such as the elementary, guidance and EMR supervisors, speech and hearing therapists and school psycholngist. Urxler the current bill, thoee salarieS would have to be paid by the local district. It would also eliminate the headquarters currently provided by the GaWa County Commissioners. · /1, copy of the board's resolution will be sent to Ron James, D-92nd District Representative. · · ' The boiu-d accepted tlui resignation of Mrs. Lucinda DeVeny, speech and hearmg therapist and approved Mrs. Effie 'l'rotter as a substitute teacher. Donna Blake was also awroved 88 a substitute bus. driver. Professional days were granted to ' Adelaide Sanders to attend a!) "()pen Court n<ading Program" in Proctoniille; Eugenia Gardner to attend a Learning Disability Conference and to Jim Harris to attend a psychology conference jn · Cincinnati . ' ...c.. . MIDDLEPoRT ELEMENTARY- Cindy Crooks, Lisa Smith, Angela Farley. I Y STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - OOWNTOWN GAWPOUS STORE MASON, WEST VIRGINIA ;***************************** .. • �f .. ·. . . ' .... 1 ' . ·~-----"-~~~~~~-~~~ > . .I_- . ~ ~ 3 - The Stmday Ti!fles ·Sentinel, Sunday, M~y4,1975 •• ·T elevision Log Club recognized SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1975 6:()0-'.Thls Is The Life 10. ' 6:31l-Travelogue 4: Lamp Unto My Feet 10.1. ·7:DO-Thls Week 4: Communique 6i Talkin~ Hands 8: Look Up and Live tO; .Newsmaker '75 13. 7: 15--Tele-Bible Time 4. 7:31)-This IS The Life 3; Church by Side oflhe Road 4; Revival Fires 6; Old Fashioned Go~pel Hour 8: Camera Three til: Lower Ll!!hthouse 13. · &:DO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Church Service tO : Manire Church 13. • 8:3~ral Roberts 3: Day of Dlsocovery 8; James .Robisori Presents 10; , Rex Hum bard' 13; To Be " " .' J ' Announced 15. . ' SALISBURY SCHOOL- Scott Harrison and teacher Ed Bartels holding the second and third place posters made by Brill King and Dawn Goeglein. Prizes awarded in conservation SALEM CENTER - Gregory Bolen, Leann Davis, absent with Rex Shenefield holding ber second place poster, and Rocky Johns6n. POMEROY- For the second consecutive day representatives of the Meigs Soil aud Water Conservation District traveled to Meigs County schools to present prizes for the top posters In the ' district's annual contest. At each of sill: schools visited Friday, the first three wlnnen . were presented ribbons and cash prizes of $3, $2 and $1, respectively. The ac· companying photos were taken at each school and each instance from left to right the first, second and tblrd place winners, respectively, are pictured. All of the winners are fourth graders, lhe contest this year being limited to that grade level. lj .f f ' ~~ I ·' HEADSCOI,.LEGE NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPl ) - J ohn Anthony Brown, a nationally known educator and consultant to several leading foundations, has been elected president of Muskingwn College. Brown, '56, St. Louis, becomes the 17th president of the school ·which is one of Ohio's oldest independent liberal arts colleges. Muskingum College was founded in 1837. Building projects m southeast are .snagged '¥ a ' .' crease. •• The bricklayers walkout affects construction in Franklin, [)elaware, Madison rUnioo. and Pickaway counties:-· The cement masons and plasterers strike affected building projects in central and southeastern Ohio. The masons were · reportedly demanding a $30 weekly wage increase and the plasterers an immediate $40 weekly wage hike with a similar wage in· crease iater. • The strike sgaiost the Builders Association of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania centered on an asSociation demand workers give up any wage increases in an effort to keep costs down and attract more work . Bricklayers, cement finishers, carpenters, roofers, lathers and plasterers in Mahonlng, Trumbull and Columbiana counties in Ohio . and Mercer and Lawrence counties in Pennsylvania are covered by the eontract wilh . . . the association. RliTLAND - Karla Brown, Olristy Ward, and Jeffrey Negotiations in that strike representing the district. were to resume Monday . Talks in the other strikes had 0 oot been scheduled, but were expected to resume next week. Three unions in Central Ohio operating engineers, roofers, and millwrights and piledrivers -reportedly have reached tentative contract COLUMBUS - Does the Deputy Director James F. agreements. Ohio Lottery Commission Dickerson. "By eliminating a Ratification votes were to be listen to the requests of its few large prizes offered in taken within the next ten days players? You bet it does! most weekly games, a 'Lucky on the agreements. "People have been asking Buck' Ticket provides more Members of four other trade for more chances to win and chances to win than in any unions in Central Ohio stayed that is what we are giving other state lottery." on the job while negotiations them in our new .'Lucky Buck' "lltcky Buck," which runs continued. g11me;" said Ohio Lottery concurrently with the Lucky Buck (COntinued from page I) The board accepted the resignation of Jerald Parsons, veteran Science teacher at Hannan Trace Hli!h School. Mrs . Ruth George was named coor· dinator of the DPPF program (Disad· vantaged Pupil Program) and was authorized to submit application for funding on behalf of the board of education . · Summer ' driver education classes were approved for all county high schools. Stu<;lent fee was set at $5 while instructors will be paid the rare of $50 P.,r pupil. Funding will be provided ·· by the State Department of Education. Teachers approved for summer employment in driver's education were Dave Owens, Ha!l(lan Trace; Arthur Nibert, North Gallia; Bob ,.Ashley, South- western, and James Sprague, Kyger Creek. Following a discussion of corporal punishment, the board went on record · supporting its teachers and principals regardlingcorporalpurdshJnent(paddling) as long as it is "necessary" in order to preser\re discipline. Corporal piUlilbment shall be witnellled by il certified employee. The board made It clear that padtiUng shall be done ill the area provided for paddling (buttocks). ' In final action, the board authorized S!!perintendent C. Comer Bradbpry to accept applications for a manager and llfe guards for the Kyger Creek Pool. The pool will be openea after school closes June 6. - Approved graduation lists for all county high schools submitted by their principals. - Approved ca~ty days for the various schools. '- Granted permission to Christine .~ Area roundup · (Cootinued from page I) . Program In Meigs County are Middleport, July I, 1975; Pomeroy, July 1, 1975; Racine, July 1, 1975; Rutland, November 8, 1975;Sy~acuse, July 1, 1975; Only Middleport has completed requirements. GALUPOUS - SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEJl: is a nationwide observance which .• emphasizes man's responsibility to protect and con8erve soli, water and other natural resources. Th!! Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors die Ibis year's ~"'fest of Strength," to observe llle changes in GaWa county that affect continuing · · • . · local responslb!Hty to be good stawards ofthe land. The diatrict has provided church bulletina, insert.!, or litany to nine local churches observli!« Soli StewardBhlp Week. Also, 5,000 were distributed to five ratauranta for this this week: · Tbb Is the 21Bt consecutive year that the Gaiiia SWCD, along with 3,000 similar dlatrlcts, have sponsored Soil Stewardship Week. · placemats .. ' IS newest game in Ohio lottery School hoard ' v ~~ J . _; . J HARRISONVILLE - Renee Willis, Penny Wandling, Julia Spencer with Rex Shimefield representing the district. 0 By United Press International Members of three trade unions in central and south· eastern Ohio have joined more than 3,000 trade union members in eastern Ohio. and western Pennsylvania in · a strike for higher wages. Members of Bricklayers Union Local 55 struck when negotiations broke down with the central Ohio Division of the Associated Contractors of Ohio on the unions' demand for a $56 weekly wage in- '· 8:55--Biack Cameo 4. 9:DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Cadle Chapel 4: Oral 'Robert• 10; Rex Humbard 6: Rev. Leonard Repass 8: Across the Fence 15. 9:31l-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does The Bible Plainly Say 6: II Is Written TO ; Christ Is The An· · :swer 13; Insight 15. , tO:OD-Big Blue Marble 3: Church Service 4; Lerpy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "It Happened at The World's Fair" to; Jimmy Swaggart. 13; Faith for Today 15 . 10: 31l-Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thlnkln~ In Black 8; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13; This Is the Lllet5. 11 :DO-TV Chapel 3;. Doctors on Call 4: Point of View· 6: i Rex Hum bard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :Jil-Human Dimension 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin. Evans U. 12 :DO-At Issue 3i Sportsman's Friend 4: Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; New River Gorge 13; Sacred Heart 15. ' t2:t~pen Bible 15. 12 :31l-Meet The Press 3,4,156;; Evangelist Calvin Evans 6; Make A Wish 13. ., 1:DO-Reglonal Band Festival 3;.WCT Tennls·4; NBA Play-Off 8,10; Medlx 13; To Be Announced 15; Family Theater 33. t:JG-Issues & Answers 6,13; Ba~eball15 . · 2:DO-Amerlcan Angler 6: SoapBox Derby 13;Famlly At War 33. 2:31)-lnner Space 6; Movie "Stalag 17" 13. 3:0D-Water World 3; other People, Other Places 6; To Be Announced 33. ,, ,, · 3:3o-Soap Box Derby 3; Jimmy Dean 6; Pro Tennis 8, 10. 4:DO-i't Takes a Thief 3; Stanley Cup Play-Off 4,15; Friends of Man 6; Ant i'ques 33. 4:31l-Pro Tennis 6,13; 12 O'Clock High 9; Play Chess 33. S:OD-Movle '' Shenandoah" 3; Unto The Hills 33. 5:3D-Champlonshlp Fishing 8; Fate The Nation 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 6:DO-FBI 6; 60-Minutes 8,1 0; World of Survival 13; · VIlla Alegre 33. 6:3o-News 4; NBC News 15; Friends of Man 13; Zoom . 33. 7:DO-Last ot the Wild 3; II Happens In May 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; High School Bowl 8; In The Kn,ow 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7:30-World of Disney 3,4, 15;: Six Million Dollar Man 6,13: Cher 8, 10; Nova 20; Consumer Survival Kit33 . 8:00-Feellng Good 33. 6:31l-McCioud 3,4, 15; Movie "The Barbary Coast" 6, 13; Kojak 8, tO: Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:31l-Mannlx 8,10; Firing Line 20,33. 10:31l-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8;; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. 1l :DO-News 3. 10, 13,15: Vaudeville 4; My Partner the Ghost 6: CBS News e. 11:15--Sammy & Company 8: CBS News 10. tt:Jil-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Movie 15; Movie "The Wrecking Crew" tQ: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 . 12:0D-Johnny Carson 4: Good News 6. 12:31l-ABC News 6. 1:DO-ABC News 13. 1:Jll-Peyton Place 4. .. •• "., ·" •• • • •-• ••• • •• ' •' Tlwutr, · STING" Starring : Paul Newman Robert Redford Robert Shaw PG JUST SAY 3 WAYS TO BUY, , "CHARGE IT" CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY I or;;;...______ REG. '17.94 ~ $1594 Slow e lec tri c cooking in ~ to neware re ta ins noturol v itam ins, juices and makes che aper meats tender . Ideal for work i ng people ... sat, t o leave a l l day . Cooks en1i r e meals in 10 ~ 12 hours . See-thru lex on cover. 3 1h qt . size . Recipe booklet . BUDGET BUYS FOR LOUNGING OR SLEEPING PerMaMnt ,,.....~..,. or DOrm s•frts w/Bflrfnfs REG. $4.99 SHORTY DORM SHIRTS wi(h matching bikinis. Permanent press. Cartoon designs. Sizes S, M, L. REG. $3.91 & S..50 SLEEVELESS DUSTERS. No iron fabrics , Summery prints OfTolids with print trim . Snap or button front, or pullovers. S, M, L or ex . size 1X-3X • REG. S..SO & S..91 SNAP FRONT DUSTERS in cool fabrics. Solid colon with embroidery or ric rae trims. Pockets. Slzea S, M, Lor extra size 38-44. ISAVE ON YOUR CHOICE EACH •• j CHARGE ITI JUMBO SEWING CHEST T~D big trAy~ . . one wlth 11dju~lable p<Jrfitions . Fold awa y handle . Crysta l. cDIOrs in All tools and equipment; 2 freezers ; 3 refrlgerators i severa l appliances of doubHul condition; one lot of paint ; parts; metal desk and chair; check writers; 4. drawer steer filing cabinet; cash reglsler; Royal Electric typewriter and desk; manual typeWriter and 27%'' HIGH '1ierra casa" 75c pe r week . Motor ro ute S3 .2 5 per mon th . three months S7.00. Elsewhere S2tu00 per year ; s iX month s . S13 .50 ; th ree months 57 .50 ; !!!.Q_for ~oute S3 . 25 monthly . The ·D ai l y SentineL one year $22 .00 ; six m ont hs Sll.50 ; th r ee months $7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00 ; six months Sl3.50 ; three months $7 .50. The Uni te d Press ln ,er':lat ion a l Is excl u sively fntttled to .the us e fo r publ icat ion of all news disp atc hes cred i ted to th e newspaper and also the loca l news p_ublished heHin . • ' " • ,..w coalburning heaters; extension ladders and pair ladder table ; several pieces of furniture; lounge ; 3 • ' hooks: anvil ; 3 vlsu : goop work bench ; 2 grinders on stands wlth motors ; electric testers, etc.; several • metal kitchen cabin-ets.; Pfaff portable electric sewing machine ; small appliances; one lot of shell sections; Bendix Ironer; roll-away bed ; large safe; tap and die set. Misce llaneous Items. ..•.. SATURDAY, MAYtO Antiques; wagon wheels ; 3 ox yokes with bows; wagon lack ; one lot of metal toys, very old ; child's wagon with wooden wheels, 1911 model: dulcimer; shaving horse; milk cans : small laundry stove: old lamps and lan~erns ; Aladdin lamps ; doiiSi 3000 "78" and ,." .. .. .." "AS" ~ ,. Victrola records; pOcket knives ; scales, grtndsione; wheat cradle, drawer knife; augers; •side saddles; !roe, cross-culsaws; 21arge stone Iars: set lefl-handed golf clubs; 3 "RCA" dogs. ...: "' 7guns: Rem. 22 model 24; Rem . 20 g~. shotgun, model · TERRARIUM 1972 Chevelle " Concourse" Station Wagon, very clean. ..r. Sale will be held at the W1rehouu, 2f11 Joffe~son Blvd .. Pain! Pleasant, W. Va. (near Exxon Service Stallon). · ... ... r ...,. Mrs. Hazel B. Melrose, Executrix, Eslole of R. H. Melroh, deceosecl . Jahn McNeil & LH Johnson, Auctioneers Oscer, Pete, Rose •nd Shell, Clerks Lunch Will Be Served • ~ ' . ' SAVE 13.00 . $6 99CHARGE IT: . i ~ -~ MAKE MO'JIER'S DAY SPECIAL Will THESE QIALBY APPLIANCES GERANIUMS 4" POTS ... PLUS ... JUSTSAV .CHARGE ITI R . Rolobinl 36 batl~o WH - · Watch whet hltiPtn ...... tlteJ lilt lilt 3711L •• •. •:• MASON DRIVE-IN :• THEATRE •· . t. YOUR CHOICE Ill TWO-SLICE TOASTEI- Sele~t-ronic® color control, easy-clean tr~y. ' Ill STEAM/DIY liON- 17 steam vents, easy to fill. Lightweight. (Q CAN OPIJIEI/SHAIPENEI- White. Sharpens knives, scissors. AZALEAS 2 YRS. OLD $127 • II appliance is found d'!lactive ·due to faulty porto or workmanshipwithin one y~r from dote of pur- WATCH FOR OUR ORCHID & . CORSAGES chase . LIVE POllED ROWERS DUE TO ARRIVE THURSDAY G. C•.MURPHY CO,. • THE FRIEN ' ,,.. 96~ 99 US" Regular 19.99 16" DIAMETER ite a conversation piece, as well as an ideal way to .br ighten that empty corner . Interlocking plastic spheres rest on an hourglass pedestal base . Just add plants, water- then sit back and watch your garden JEFF BRIDGI!I ~ ~~~ · GEORGE K!NNI!DY QUICJ(J . . Adjustable Moisture Control HE HAS EXAI:nY •• _ . i... EASTVI.OJD . ·''THUNDERBOLJ i,..... . En!UGHi'FCXJr *...... 11 : Win. 22 rille. model 67 : old Stevens 22 single-shot: two sln~le-shot shotguns: .H & R "22 Spec)al" pistol woth holster. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i . DOUBLE FEATURE TONITE ...: WNr . ~._.... Regula1 '4.99 1 Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio P os t Office . By ca rrier dai ty ·and Sunda y. Th e Gallipolis ·Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one ·year $22 .00 ; si K month s $11 .50 ; FRIDAY, MAY 9 $397 l~x9 "aB 1h "\ MAIL SU BSCR IPTION RATES ' Show';tarts 7:00p.m. <i'•vA~ ~ o:o.~W.i~fsLJ~e 45631 . Published every weekday i!ve n ing except Saturday . ·Sec ond Cl ass Postage P aid at Gallipol is, Ohio 4563 1. THE DAI LY SE NT.INE L 111 Court St .. Pomeroy , 0 . 45769 . Published every week d a y evening except Saturday . Sunday · Colorcartoons Electric Cooker · b h io • deceased. Rated "R" Ed ucation through which Ohio Univer· Opportunity Grants, and the sity channels $10.5 million a state and federal guaran!Aeed year to students. There are loan programs. · nine othe r p r ogram~ Information on aU financia l 825 Third Ave , Gallipo lis , •• •• • May 9 an~ 10, 10:30 A.M. The assets and equ1pment of G-M .Equipment· Company, and tile . personal properlyoftheeslate of Richard H. Melrose James Caa n. Paul Sorvino "CROCK POT" STONEWARE ..._Pu blis hed every Su nd ay by 1he Ollio Valley Publi sh ing J Tw~-day sale, ( Technicolorl Starring "' o .. u SUNDAY TIMES,SENTINEL co. · •• TONIGHT THE GAMBLER 11'-II( I MI H I ''• CARTOON Basic MEIGS THEATRE THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE POMEROY Eight defendants were fined , one was assessed costs only, and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Robert G. Ward, Vincent, Ohio, $8 and costs, speeding; Terrance K. Brewer, Middleport, $11 and costs, speeding ; Robert Hatfield, Coliunbus, $13 and costs , speeding; John D. Eynon, Rt. 1, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for fo.ur months , driving while in· toxic a ted; Carl E . .Landon, Ri. 1, Reedsville, $5 and costs, , speeding; Leonard Boring, Colwnbus, $5 and costs, illegal parking; Junior Walker, RD, Middleport, costs only, two days confinement, disorderly conduct; Suzanne Brownlee, New Marshfield , $10 and ·costs, speeding; ·John D. Mullins, Aibany, $10 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement. Forfeiting bonds were David L. Smigal, Norton, Ohio, Clyde Sroith, Wellston , Merlin Nelson, Streetsboro, Ohio, Robert F. Lester, South . 'Point, Earl R . Murdock, Chesa peake and Howard Haverty, Parkersburg , $27.50 each, speeding. • ' •'' fi na ncial assista nce program Gr ants, assistance opportunities may be ob tai ned through Ohio University's Financial Aids Office. · ·' coprt. bonds • "Buckeye 300" game, will go on sale May 5, 1975, all!l will run for 10 weeks. Each one dollar ticket offers 25 chances to win: ten 3 digit num.~rs for a $20 cash prize; ten 6 digit numbers for a $5,000 prize; . ooe 6 digit nwnber for a $10,000 prize; one 6 digit number for a $20,000 prize; a chance to win $100,000, and two Bonus Jackpot numbers to. win prizes up to $150,000. On the drawing date in· dicated on tbe ticket, one 3 digit and one 6 digit number is , MADISON, Wla. (UP!) - A move' is underway to rename a Madison street the . "HoChi Minh Trail." Petitions seeking the name change were being clrcuJated In the so .called Mlffland area, center. of the student, antiwar, antl-estsblishinent and counter-culture movement.. . s.q forfeit ''THE •' the program by public non- providing assistance through profit agencies. This mcludes scholarships, gr ants, loans uulh part-time academic year and employment. and full -lime sun1 mer jobs. While much of the federai Qualifi cations for assistance ass ista nce and sc holar ship fr om federally fi na nced monies has al ready been programs is based on the awarded, financial aid is still financial need of students. availab le. De!Ae rmin alion of this need Students with need who did includes review of a studen t's not make application for aid family fi nancial statement. thr ough the th ree HEW The three federal programs ;programs are encouraged to are part of a com prehensive apply for Ohio Instr uctional Eight fined, Winner of 7 Academy Awards ' '• NEW STREET NAME TO SHO.W FILM . ATHENS -- Ohio Un iversity GALLIPOLIS - .The Gallia ha:-; r eceived three fedcn:tl County Commissioners will gran ls totaling "a lmost $1.4 prese nt a film and " pa ~ l mi lli on which will be available discuss ion on the "G reen· as iinanciai a1d to qui!l ifying · Box" Program at Rio Grande studenls in 1975-76. Eleme ntary School at 8 p.m. Supplemen llil Ed ucational Tuesday. the same program Opportuni ty monies allocated will be g.iven at Green to !he university total $222,000 Elementary School ·on Wed- with $151,000 designated for nesday evening at 8. Members freslunen. Federal loans io of the panel will includ~ students totaling $305,000 will conuni ssione~ Joe Alley and be ava ilable from a grant wildlife department fro m the National Direc t representativ e Ken Student Loan Program . Tomlinson. The public is in- College Work-Study Program vited to both meetings. funds of $857,000 will pay 80 per cent of the earnings of students employed through A.f MURPHY'S TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY " POMEROY - Meigs County Coun receipts for the month of AprU totaled $4,441.55 according . to Betty ·Hobstetter clerk, Receipts were dispersed as follows: fines to state, $1,256.72; fees to sheriff, $141.90; fines and costs to county: general fund, $1;754.17; law Ubrary, $719.52; auto license and gas; $568.94. JOE PARSONS OU has $1.4 million for aid to students damage resulted a nd no citation was issued. COLO\' · •• RECEIPTS NOTED The Wahama Key Club also rece ived a ·patch for their banner from the Key Club In.!Aemational for membership development. There were 26 clubs in the state that received this award. ., Those who attended the convention at the Daniel Boone Hotel ' in Charleston were Key Clubbers, Joe n~ Ph'll ' J arre ll and ,..,rsons, 1 1p Chuck Johnson; Advisors, Homer Preece and Jerry R . omme. GALLIPOLIS - Walter W. Bennett, 48, of Addison, suf· fered Injuries, apparently not serious, in a single car accidental 11 :20 p.m. Friday on ~he Addison -Bulaville Rd . near the junction to Reese Hollow Rd. . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Pa\J'dl said Bennett traveling north attempted to make a right turn when he lost control of his car. The vehicle ran off. tqe left side of the high. waystriki~k an embankment. There was moderate damage and no charges were filed . Another single car mishap occurred at 8:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, one and six ten ths miles south of the BladenMercerville Rd. The patrol said Herbert B. Shaffer, 41, of ColUinbus, lost cootrol of his car which ran off the right side of the highway back across the left through a guardrail and over . an embankment. Again, moderate •' ••' Carson with Rex Shenefield (Continued from page 1) · Program Chalrinan Vernon Weber introduced Judge Webster. Ladies of Healb United Methodist Church served dinner. President Bob Bumgarner presided. A resolution supporting the day WM approvecj. unanimously. . Rotarian Carl Denison jnvited the membership to visit ¥eigs High School this week 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. any day to ob· serve what Is being done with a computer education project ~ DAY FOR CLOTHING CHESHIRE . - The Gallia•Meigs Conununity Action Agency will hold ·its Free Clothing Day on May 7, 1975, at the O!eshire Conununity Center for low Income persons. The center will . be open from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. award. '·' .Addison man injured •• · Count blessings ' ' ' level. Only nine . presidents were recogn ized · for Ihis MASON, W. Va.. _ Joe Parsons, presi den t of the Wahama High School Key Club· was presen!Aed a trophy. m recogni!ion of tbe club's leadership and the WHS Key Club received the third place trophy • m the Bronze Division at the Wes t Virginia' District Key Club Convention held in Charleston . The wHs Key' Club in its first appearance at th~ State District Convention receiv~d honorable t' ' f . men achievements d 1.0n hor 1ts . l!nng t e past year Pa · r~ons ,was presented the trophy m recognition of the • club's 1eaders h'1p on the local ' •• Napier, Barbara Armbruster and Maxine Wells. to attend Learning Disabilities Conference May 16-17; Virginia Stout to attend DPPF meeting ; Joy Witek to atterxl "Open Court" Workshop at Proctorville and Assistant Superintendent Dennis Murdock to attend lunchroom meeting at Miami University, June 10-12. . COUNTY BOARD During the meeting of the Gallia County Board of Education, the board went on record opposing House Bill 537 as it is presently written. 'Ihe bill would'abolish county boards of education. School districts would .be either local·or exempted village districtS. The bOard is opposed because it would eliminate over $66,000 In state funds for the · county's supervisory personnel such as the elementary, guidance and EMR supervisors, speech and hearing therapists and school psycholngist. Urxler the current bill, thoee salarieS would have to be paid by the local district. It would also eliminate the headquarters currently provided by the GaWa County Commissioners. · /1, copy of the board's resolution will be sent to Ron James, D-92nd District Representative. · · ' The boiu-d accepted tlui resignation of Mrs. Lucinda DeVeny, speech and hearmg therapist and approved Mrs. Effie 'l'rotter as a substitute teacher. Donna Blake was also awroved 88 a substitute bus. driver. Professional days were granted to ' Adelaide Sanders to attend a!) "()pen Court n<ading Program" in Proctoniille; Eugenia Gardner to attend a Learning Disability Conference and to Jim Harris to attend a psychology conference jn · Cincinnati . ' ...c.. . MIDDLEPoRT ELEMENTARY- Cindy Crooks, Lisa Smith, Angela Farley. I Y STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - OOWNTOWN GAWPOUS STORE MASON, WEST VIRGINIA ;***************************** .. • �• • .1, . '. I ' ,' 4- The Sunday Tin1es . Sentinel; Sunday , May 4, 1975 I . WILLIAM GRANT GALLIPOLI S - Wi lli am Coins, stamps will be shown · students at- conference I . ' th POMEROY _ Three ~ l d g s Hi gh Sehoul recently fur (he pul in lu practice durmg e Ctlar les. B. and M ill ie ~ r y . Her · _t\ssoe1a_ ' · t'w_ hus band . Otmer Lewis Zir kl e, Hi,,h Se houl sturlents \\'Pre 0 1110 n of _tuden t confe rence through a number Grant, 80, died Friday i n preGeded ' her ih de a t h. Sur=" C 1 f of mformal •·ta lk " groups Cleveland . He was . the vivors i nc l ud e lou r so ns, mu ung the -more · tlwn noo- OliD Cl s spnng con erence. hus~ond of Garn et Hut - Raymorld , of Chesh ire : and yo_un g people a! the Buc;. rus Going frorh Meigs were where ideas and opinions were sinp illar Grant. Janel Maue, Steve Walburn , excha nged. Ha r old, Char les and Paul ; s i ~ Graveside services w il l be gran d ch i ld r en , one g r ea t. president, and Tamra Stanley, Membership in the OASC is held 2: JO p.m. Wednesday at gra ndchild : thr ee brot hers. vice president. The · students $30 which includes monthly Mound Hil l Cemetery . Ra lph , Fred and Bi ll Roush, att endi ng the conve rence publi ca tions on the activities and a si s te r . Thel ma Roush, q MAGGIE FRECKER New Haven , were guests in the homes of of student councils in various CHESH IRE - Mrs. Magg ie She was a member of the · Bucyr us reside nts. Th e sc hools, and permits each CHILD BORN Brechtel Freck er , 85. died Bechtel U.M. Church. Saturday morning at her POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. confere nce opened on a school to send thr ee Route ·1, -Cheshire r es idence . Charles H. Bar1els :we a n· Fridav with a keynote ad- representatives to the state Mrs. Frecker was bor n Jan . nound ng th e birth of their dress,' banquet a~d dance. co nfere nce . The OASC 19, 1890 In Addi son Townshi p, the daughter of the late John Veterans Memorial Hospital and Nevada Roush Bre c hteL ADMITTED - Charl es She • was a lso · preceded in death by hef hus band , Osm e r Hatcher , Vienna, W. Va.: Frecker . In 1971, and ~ son. in- James Skidffiore, Vienna, W. / • I ( law. Eug_ene Wyatt, In 1974 · -v ·. Collette Lettea Vienna Surviving ar e two a ., 1 , 1 daugh'fers . Mrs . Elmer W. Va. ; Letha Krrnke, (Neva) lhl e, andMrs. Eugene Pome r oy : M aggie (Nina! Wyatt , both of Rout e I, Rosenkranz Pomeroy . Chesh1re. ' Funeral ser vices wi ll be DISCHARGED - · Carolyn held at 2 p.m. Monday af the Reeves John Barton , Denz il Rawl ing s -Coa ts Funeral Bogge~ Eliza beth Barton1 Home w1th Leonard Hawks • . officiating . Burial wil l be in Dale Connolly, Robm Foley. the Gra vel Hill Cemetery at Glenda For este r, Char les Cur tis . Cheshi r e. Friends ma y call at the f un er a l hom e anytime Su.~ a.y . second chi ld, a da ught er ·. Saturday 's activities included reaches member schools by into area Me ga n Leigh, at . Holzer di scuss ion group s on th e di vidin g Medi cal Ce nter, April 28. She topics "Student Council - . weighed 7 lbs .. 1 oz . "nd was ActiOn or apathy ?" ; "How to 191:.! inches long. Maternnl be an Effec ti ve 'student. Offi cer " ; and g:ra ndpa renl5 are Mr . and Co un cil " Cumm un~y_j'ro j ects.'' The Mrs: Robert L. Jones, Shade. discussions were conducted by Grea t-grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerson , F.lmira. a studen t assisted by an adult N. Y. Pa ternal grandmother is resource person. Mrs. Louise Ba rtels. Rock ·'Peop le Who Need People'' Springs. Mega n is welcom ed rs the slogan of the Ohio of Student a\ home by her brother. Association Coun cils and th e slogan was Joshua, 16 months. organizations with Meigs being in the Southeastern Ohio Association . Mee tings of the STATE CONVENTION REPRESENTATIVES - Janel Maue, Steve W~Jburn, a~ area councils are held once a Tamra Stanley, I tor, represented Meigs High School at the recent conventiOn of Oh10 month at different schools. Association of Student Councils held at Bucyrus. Fund raisin g projects , es tablishment of a student lounge, and better relati~ns with faculty and_ board are among the accomplishments of the Meigs Student Council, Pr.esident Walburn reports._ • --- PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - James serv ices for Carl All en wer e . announced Satu r da y by Bell , Point Pleasant l1 Beverly Waugh-Halley -Wood Funera l Holley, Apple Grove ; Laurah Home. Serv ices wil l be 1 p.m . Evans. Point Pleasa nt; James Tuesday at the funer a l hom e Nelso n, Maso n; Robert with Rev. Keit h Conn ing ofMatthews, Gallipolis; Patty ficiat ing . · Bur ial will be i n Pine Street West, Lakin ; Alfred Pryor, Cemetery. Friends ma y call Lakin ; Eunice Hesson, Point at the funera l home from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.· Monday Masoni c Pleasant, and Mrs. Donald serv ices will be he ld 7: 30p .m . Cossin, Point Plea5ant. Monda y by Morn ing Dawn lodge. CARL ALLEN GALLIPOLI S - Funeral ZIRKLE NEW NEVA HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Neva Irene Zirkle , 70 , of 5th Street , New Have n, was dead on arri va I at Pleasant . Valley Hosp ita l Saturda y morn ing . Funeral ser vices wi ll be conducted at 1: 30 p . m . Monday at the Fog lesong Funeral Home in MMon---w rtn Rev. Milton Bartram of. ficiating . Bur ial wi ll fo llow in the Graham "Cem e te ry . Friends ma y ca ll at · the funeral Keith Richard Wiseman, all of Gallipolis, and all at the Athens Campus. At the· Zanesville Campu s Elizabeth Olivea Blaettnar , Pomeroy, was named to the dean 's list. Gradu <~,t in g with hi gh honors at the Athens Campus during winter cornhiencement were Pamela Nan Barth, 434 Hedgewood Dr., and Christopher Moore Griffin, 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis. .ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman, Gallipolis, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Melanie, to Michael Triplett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Triplett, Warfield, Ky. Miss Wiseman is a graduate of Morehead State University and is now .teaching at Lawton Elementary, Lawton, Ky . Triplett attended Morehead State and is now assistant manager of Radio Station WMOR,, Morehead. The wedding will he an event of Saturday, May 24 at 2:30p.m. in the Christian Church, Morehead. ! · ; • . • :• D0f0thY COllfl trym'ail Charlene HoefliCh • Pomeroy-Middleport • Gallipolis-Point Pleasant !1146 2342 -- 992-2156 GALLIPOLIS downtown Fountain Square Episcopalians in the Diocese are a . and reassembl e for of Southern Ohio, May 8, ~ and group sin gin g, gospel 10 will attend th e JOist presentations and fun . While Diocesan Convention at the the happening on the square Netherland Hiltpn Hotel in will ·be a time to have enCincinnati . tertainment there will be The convention wi'll open on some serious moments, as the night of May 8 with a Episcopalians and the general Festival Eucharist held at the public will get a glimpse of the Cincinnati Convention Center . work of Michael Sparough, S. The Rt. Rev. J ohn M. Allin , J ., wh o will bring his clown presiding bi shop of 'the minis try to · the square. Episcopal Chur ch in the Assisting him will be a United States of America will number of his students at St. be the preacher fur th e Xavier High School. Eucharist. A procession of On the evening of May 9, a banners car r ied by in- Centennial Birthday party will dividuals and groupswillopen be gin with a 6;45 p.m. the service, and will include reception at the Convention · vested clergy wearing tippet - Center.and will be followed by and hood , a dinner in the North Hall at After completi on of the 7: 30p .m. Program highlights Eucharist, a second during the evening will inprocession will form and leave elude brief addresses by the the convention hall, cross the Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, modern skywalk stretching fourth bishop of the diocese between the Center and the (1931-1959) and the Rt. Rev. WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES WE HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE FURNITURE MARKET. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. ARRIVING DAILY! OCCASIONAL·TABLES WllH ATTAQiMENTS ALL LAMPS UPTO SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •149.90 IN STOCK ) lSETONLY ' · ·, %oFF HOOVER 707 .5 ONE GROUP STRATO LOUNGER WllH ATTADiMENTS RECLINERS $AVE 95 BEDROOM SUITE TRADITIONAL REDUCED tO A fMCnDN OF THEIR ORIGINJL 'COSJI REG. '599.95 NOW ONLY 9_ 9 .· . •• Scholarships available SET IN SETS ONLY CHICAGO, Ill. Two 4-H'ers will .be .th~ recipients of $800 college scholarships offered this year by Edwin T. Meredith Founda tion. The founda tion, headquartered in Des Moines, Iowa, is one of nearly 60-donors of awards in programs conducted by the Cooperative Exte:nsion ~r: vice and arranged by the National 4-H Serh ce Committee, ehicago. To be eligible fora Meredith • H member scholars hip, a ,. must be planning to enroll in an accredited college or university in. the fall uf _1975. Heorshemustlive inoneof15 states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri ; Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota or Wisconsin. Candidates must be present LAA 5500 WASHER LAE 5500 DRYER ALL STYLES $AVE LXA 7400 WASHER LXE 7400 DRYER REG. '584.90 SET NOW SOFAS ONE 5 PIECE BIG SAVINGS ON HOLLYWOOD BEDS $ 50% OOFF ONE GROUP SUGGESTED RETAIL •94 '90 •69 REG; $494.95 SET % NOW $449 9~ET Whit~ Only In Sets On~ LAA 5700 WASHER LAE 5700 DRYER REG. •524.90 ON.E 7 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE CONTEMPORARY ' NOW -REG. '1499.95 95 S479 SET In Harv~sf Gold & Avocado 95PER BED NOW MATTRESS & BOX SPRING . Full Size Regular $}59.90 set ONE 5 P.IECE BEDROOM SUITE CONTEMPORARY $99 ! 9 IN SETS ONLY $295 LXE 5500 DRYER . REG. '194.95 (Fai r Groun ds), · Columbu s . The show will be open to the public \.. frurn 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturda y and Sunda y th e hours will be fr om 10 am . to 6 p.m. The show wili'fea ture 80 coin • .II& an d s tump de alers fr om across the counl.IjY with every typ e of numismatic and philatelic material to please all collec tors and the general public. There is no admissio n charge . The society expects to have over a mill ion dollars in gold, silver and copper on display . as well as ma ny thousa nds of doll ars in stam ps. Th e Columbu s Num ismat i c Socie ty extend s an invitation Mt'ss jTanice Sue Eastman ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. A. Roland Eastman, Rt._ 2, Coolville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Janice Sue, to Paul A. (Sonny) Haynes, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr ., Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Meigs Local High School and a 1974 graduateof Harding COllege. She is employed by McBee Systems. Her fian ce, a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School and a 1971 graduate of Qhio University, ts emplo yed by Jn. diana-Michigan Electric Co. An August wedding is being planned. to one and all to attend the Spring Coin and Stamp Show May 17 and 18. The Columbus Numi smatic Soc iety is a non pr ofit or ga ni zat i o n founded in 1908 and organized und er a State of Ohio charter in 1931. It is one of the oldest Coin Clubs in the State of Ohio. _M LE SET POMEROY - A rummage sale will be held at the Pomeroy United Me thodist Church Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a .m. to 3' 30 p.m. : : : : : RUSTIC PINE .HI~TbRIC WILLIAMSBURG . ONE ONLY RAE 3968 CERAMIC TOP REG. •899.95 .. ,, I MOTORCOACH TOUR BEDROOM SUITE ·NOW or former 4-H members who have completed at least one year of 4-H work. Scholarship winners are selected on the basis of interes! in and desire for a college education, financial need , high school grades, leadership ability and 4-H background . Winners wiU be chosen later this year by the Extension Service and announced at the 54th National 4-H Congress, to be he ld No,v. 3"De · "' c. 4 rn Chicago. Altqsether, more than $200,000 in scholarships will-be awarded to college-bound 4· H'ers in 1975. Further information on scholarship 'programs and special application forms , are available from county' extension agents and the state 4-H leader. '45 Me igs pe trtwn wrt h the distri ct Bradbury ' ' $49995 I MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! PUBLJ(; JNVJTED CALL AAA • 446.()699 FOR INFORMATION · '' • ' ' Ohi o PTA cult ura l ar ts Saturday at the spring concompetition were announced fere nce at the Za leski Elementa rv School. Thursday night at the Meigs Th e fir~t place co u.nty Coun ty Council of Parenl,a nd Teachers mee ting held at the winners in th e primary Syracuse Elementary School. division, fi rs t thr ough third All of the wi nning entrres in grades, were Amy Young of visual arts, . literat ure a nd the Riverview School, visual musl·c from the elementa ru ar ts, and Me lody Burnem, ' schools of the county were on Sal em Ce nte r Element ar y di~play at the meeting and it ~c hool , literature. In the in t;,rmediatc division , Was fr om the gl·oup of indl·v,·dual school 11•1·nners tha t the winni n"b entri es were Beth the co unty winn ers were Perr in of the Pome r oy se lected . These will now go Elementar y Scho ol, visual in to the District 16 com- a r ts, a nd J a yne Hoe fl ic h, _:___ __:______ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ members of all churches. chai rperson of all centenmal bo th Blue rosettes . we r e presented to th e child re n takin g first places in the ca tegories, with red ribbons going to the second place winners, and whrte ribbons to those in third place. , In the primary drvisiont visual arts , second place wen c tu David Ba rr , Salem enter, wi th third place to Jon! Perr in , Pomer oy. Second P ace C 1in literature went to Megan a 'th e, Middleport Elementary, wr third place to Aaron Parker. Chester Elementary. In the in termedia te division, visual arts, second place went to Angela Baker, Bradbury, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - MiSs Deborah Lynn Stewart, a native of Gallipolis, and James Edward Bowling were married March I itrDayton. Mrs. Bowling is the daughterofMr. andMrs . William Paul, Dayton, and granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen Walters, also of Dayton. by a panel of Meigs High awarding two scholarships in School teachers including four the bicentennial year was of the English De artment. discussed with fund raising pro jects to be considered at the next meetin g. meeting during which time Mrs. Vaughan rep or te ~ that Mrs. Wi lma Park er , a the new district director is member pf the Meigs County Betty Fairc hild, Jackson, and Board of Mental Retardati on, noted that she will be inh df . spoke on t e nee or passmg tr oduced at the Sa turd ay the 1.6 mill opera ting levy for district meeting. the Meigs community School. A study course on the PTA The council voted to endorse manual was planned with the the levy . fir st session ; e 10 at the The spring confere nce was Pomeroy Elef entary School. announ ced by Mrs. Richard Next meetin of the council h d' . td ' t f Vaug an, IS 1nc 1rec or, or will be Oct. 2 at the Bradbury Soturd ay a t th e Za leski Elementary School. .. Elementar y Se houl wit h Refreshments were served . to begm . a t a.m. registratiOn 9 by the host unit to the PTA Sessions wiII beg in at 10 a .m. representatives from the units The theme will be on what of Bradbury, Chester , Eastern PTA has done, is doing and PTSA, Middleport, Pomeroy, willdo . Present at the meeting Salem Ce nter and Syracuse . will be Mrs. Jean Dye, Ohio Sta te PTA president, and Sen. pr~;i~edc~~rl~~e ~~~r~:~~ Delega tes will be ca lled upon to vote for deputies to the 1976 Genera! Convention of th e Natio nal Chu rch, a nd for mdividuals to fill a number of Diocesa n posts. Delega tes a ttend ing t he convention fromTum St. Moulton, Peter's, Gallipolis are: year. Resolutions to be submitted and acted upon during the general session are ordination of women to the priesthood and the Episcopate ; liturgical revision of the 1928 Prayer Book ; eradication of racism at every level of the church; a leadership workshop will be Mrs. Tim Cornell, Mr. and George Marshall, chairperson It t ·u Middlepor t Elem entar y tt f d Mrs. James Betz. A erna e o te agen a commr ee; Schools, while the visual arts held ,·n Athens thr·s fa ll. delegates are Mrs. William Rev ..Jonat han Mitc hell, the entries were judged by Mrs. The scholarship program Jenkins, Mrs . Tom MoUlton resol utions committee : and was disc ussed a nd it -was · ld s, th e art Margaret Ella at Lewis, and Mr .. a nd Mrs . P a uI Rev. Gem·ge Reyno instruclor Meigsformer High reported that th e one to Nancy. France' Gu ests are Dr. and nominating com mi ttee . Miller will be renewed an other School. . Mr s. J ohn Markley and Mrs. The literature was judged yea r . The possi bility of Albert Mackenzie. The Rev. Albert H. Mackenzie, rector of St, Peter's, will attend as clergy delega te, and is a membe r of tlt'e Diocesa n Council. R. R. Deupree is ge neral empow e rment programs and ecumenism - . the consultation on church union and its move toward the mutual recognition of baptized ac tivi ties and the Rev. An· with third going to Raitdy Mr. and Mrs. james Bowling s urround ing drew .Jergens is chairperson of I he Cincinnati ce ntennial committee. Rev . Edward Si ms is hos t rec tor for this year's conve ntion; Stewart Jacobs is chair of ittee the ;arrangementsperson comm Rev. Oakley CoJlins , representing Batey , Chester. Second place the Ohio General Assembly. in li terature wen t to April Also announced was the Par ke r, Ches ter, and state-convention in the fall at the Columbus Sheraton Hotel. Becki e Long. Br adbury , received third. Uni ts were urged to assist Music was judged by Mrs. with the expenses of sending G pilaandiysst, Faonldey t,eaacclcleormpinlishtehde dMerlesg. avtaeusgthoanthaelscoonnfoeterednctheast. GAS for Day CHARCOAL What BAR-B-QUE 1 : COUld ·be . 1 lA natura , SCOUTS MEET J ohn POMEROY Stewar t, New Ha ven, presen ted the Scouter 's Tra ining Award to Pat Wood when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop -249 met at the Pomeroy Juni or Hi gh Schoo l Wednesday evening. Troop leaders met to make plans for upcoming activities. Any boy who is ill or has completed the .fifth grade may take part in the troop activiti es by contacting pan Thomas. •• I I 1----------------------~1 1 1 II "~ther'1. 1\ '"N :I 11 1 1 1 . . . 1 I. I • I I What mother wo uldn 't love " colorful " ffillt~e-men! of fresh flower. on Motlu' r's ·Dil)''! Esi>Ccialh_• I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I1 I I I 1. All -wea ther handle 2. Rust -proof a luminum c over and body 3. Bright s t~ e l grill moth er. And don't forg-et your wi fe. yn11r . 1 mother-ill-law and your g-randmother. Slop h) ""d I look over our wide assortmcm of fl ower> and I plants. Or g-ive us a call itnd we'll pcrsmtal h ta kt• I care of the delivery- wheth er it's across town or I across the country. I S. Heavy gauge briquette ra c k 6. Stainle ss stee l SUNDAY, ·MAY lith a. Removable click- )"lllr Bt9olWio Mul'•liDaywithlb.;Msandplants. POMEROY flOWER SHOP I 1 I II li\rs .N!ilfard Van Meter -•• r ci ck s 4. Perma-Brick s .t· burner 7·. Provi s ion for disposable grea se receptacle valve control knob 9, Loc'king thumb- screw 10. lighting hole access • 106 Butternut Ave . ._PH. 992-2039 Early! ~2\i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I We Hal(e A Large Selection Of Outdoor · Furniture In Stock! LARRY ' 5 ·WAYSIDE FURNITURE . 1 ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD .& OLIVE-STREET ,. .. '• Sc hool, • dioceses , and the Very Rev. H. Hayes Rockw ell, dea n of Bexley Hall, Rochester , N. Y. A Spec ial gue_st will be the Rt. Rev. John c. Bothwell, bishop of the Canadian Diocese of so Niagara, its which is althis celebrating Centennial minori t y of _ Plei!Sf! Place •I Orders JUNE 18-22 .. . RANGE, REG. f609.95 · NOW Roger Blanchard, fifth bishop ( 1959-1970) . It is expected that man y in te re s t i n g reminiscences will! be ineluded in these talks. A number of guests have been invited, including the bi s hop s SYRACUSE 11 , All - Purpose Rack ONE 8 PIECE REG. '589.95 NOW '75 ONE ONLY! '. I - Ce nte r : Coun ty wmners in the a nnual winne rs to be ann oun ced literature and muSIC. Episcopalians to gather NOW po s it ion ~ home after 2 p.m. Butche r, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , SWEEPER Society wi ll present a Spring Coin and Stamp Show at the El ectric Building, Ohio Ex- l• d -r. . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . ;· ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A rts wznners • ·zste. Wtoman S Wto r.la Sunda y. 1 · H · 17 Mrs. ZerkiJ was born in and Chery D1an amng, , Mason County , a daughter of Rt. 4 Pomeroy. · SWEEPER ,. 18 1 The Col wnbus Nuri1isma tic ATHENS - Ohio University has announ ced the names of z:344 students who have,b ecn named to the winter quarter dean 's list (3.3 and up 1 issued this month. ' They include Rosalie Ann Reese and David Alen Whi te, Cheshire; Thomas Spencer Gumpf, Jr ., Chester, and Shelley Hall Haskins, Rt. I, Cheshire; Roger Willi am Karr , Long Bottom ; Barbara Joy Fultz and Roger Brian Pearch , Middleport; Irene Lois Ba rnes , Lucy Jean Holter, Margaret Jean Riggs, Linda Rebecca Rupe , Steven Craig Stanley, Duane William Sydenstricker and Rebecca _Ann . Will, all of POmeroy; Pamela Kay Greene, Racine; Debra Jo May, Mark Alan Morris and Donna Rae Weber, Rutland ; Joyce Kay Askew, Ginger Lee Dobson', Chris topher Moore Griffin , Glenn Stanton Smith and Miss Melanie Wiseman ASK TO WED POMEROY Homer Charles Youn g, 77, Mid· dleport, .and Eugia • Laona Johnson , 72, Racine ; Robert Lee Hansford, 46, Columbus, and Connie Kay Morarity. 32. Syracuse ; Thomas Matthew Stewart, 26, Pomeroy, and Judr' th Ann Landers , 30, Pomeroy, and Ronald David HOOVER DIAL-A-MA TIC . CU I. UMH US - May li a nd s a after noon on ·- .. ~~1'he·Snnday1tme.S • 8entlriel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 . ~- -;---Ar~a ~ D-e~th~----. !· 3 ' ' ' �• • .1, . '. I ' ,' 4- The Sunday Tin1es . Sentinel; Sunday , May 4, 1975 I . WILLIAM GRANT GALLIPOLI S - Wi lli am Coins, stamps will be shown · students at- conference I . ' th POMEROY _ Three ~ l d g s Hi gh Sehoul recently fur (he pul in lu practice durmg e Ctlar les. B. and M ill ie ~ r y . Her · _t\ssoe1a_ ' · t'w_ hus band . Otmer Lewis Zir kl e, Hi,,h Se houl sturlents \\'Pre 0 1110 n of _tuden t confe rence through a number Grant, 80, died Friday i n preGeded ' her ih de a t h. Sur=" C 1 f of mformal •·ta lk " groups Cleveland . He was . the vivors i nc l ud e lou r so ns, mu ung the -more · tlwn noo- OliD Cl s spnng con erence. hus~ond of Garn et Hut - Raymorld , of Chesh ire : and yo_un g people a! the Buc;. rus Going frorh Meigs were where ideas and opinions were sinp illar Grant. Janel Maue, Steve Walburn , excha nged. Ha r old, Char les and Paul ; s i ~ Graveside services w il l be gran d ch i ld r en , one g r ea t. president, and Tamra Stanley, Membership in the OASC is held 2: JO p.m. Wednesday at gra ndchild : thr ee brot hers. vice president. The · students $30 which includes monthly Mound Hil l Cemetery . Ra lph , Fred and Bi ll Roush, att endi ng the conve rence publi ca tions on the activities and a si s te r . Thel ma Roush, q MAGGIE FRECKER New Haven , were guests in the homes of of student councils in various CHESH IRE - Mrs. Magg ie She was a member of the · Bucyr us reside nts. Th e sc hools, and permits each CHILD BORN Brechtel Freck er , 85. died Bechtel U.M. Church. Saturday morning at her POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. confere nce opened on a school to send thr ee Route ·1, -Cheshire r es idence . Charles H. Bar1els :we a n· Fridav with a keynote ad- representatives to the state Mrs. Frecker was bor n Jan . nound ng th e birth of their dress,' banquet a~d dance. co nfere nce . The OASC 19, 1890 In Addi son Townshi p, the daughter of the late John Veterans Memorial Hospital and Nevada Roush Bre c hteL ADMITTED - Charl es She • was a lso · preceded in death by hef hus band , Osm e r Hatcher , Vienna, W. Va.: Frecker . In 1971, and ~ son. in- James Skidffiore, Vienna, W. / • I ( law. Eug_ene Wyatt, In 1974 · -v ·. Collette Lettea Vienna Surviving ar e two a ., 1 , 1 daugh'fers . Mrs . Elmer W. Va. ; Letha Krrnke, (Neva) lhl e, andMrs. Eugene Pome r oy : M aggie (Nina! Wyatt , both of Rout e I, Rosenkranz Pomeroy . Chesh1re. ' Funeral ser vices wi ll be DISCHARGED - · Carolyn held at 2 p.m. Monday af the Reeves John Barton , Denz il Rawl ing s -Coa ts Funeral Bogge~ Eliza beth Barton1 Home w1th Leonard Hawks • . officiating . Burial wil l be in Dale Connolly, Robm Foley. the Gra vel Hill Cemetery at Glenda For este r, Char les Cur tis . Cheshi r e. Friends ma y call at the f un er a l hom e anytime Su.~ a.y . second chi ld, a da ught er ·. Saturday 's activities included reaches member schools by into area Me ga n Leigh, at . Holzer di scuss ion group s on th e di vidin g Medi cal Ce nter, April 28. She topics "Student Council - . weighed 7 lbs .. 1 oz . "nd was ActiOn or apathy ?" ; "How to 191:.! inches long. Maternnl be an Effec ti ve 'student. Offi cer " ; and g:ra ndpa renl5 are Mr . and Co un cil " Cumm un~y_j'ro j ects.'' The Mrs: Robert L. Jones, Shade. discussions were conducted by Grea t-grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerson , F.lmira. a studen t assisted by an adult N. Y. Pa ternal grandmother is resource person. Mrs. Louise Ba rtels. Rock ·'Peop le Who Need People'' Springs. Mega n is welcom ed rs the slogan of the Ohio of Student a\ home by her brother. Association Coun cils and th e slogan was Joshua, 16 months. organizations with Meigs being in the Southeastern Ohio Association . Mee tings of the STATE CONVENTION REPRESENTATIVES - Janel Maue, Steve W~Jburn, a~ area councils are held once a Tamra Stanley, I tor, represented Meigs High School at the recent conventiOn of Oh10 month at different schools. Association of Student Councils held at Bucyrus. Fund raisin g projects , es tablishment of a student lounge, and better relati~ns with faculty and_ board are among the accomplishments of the Meigs Student Council, Pr.esident Walburn reports._ • --- PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - James serv ices for Carl All en wer e . announced Satu r da y by Bell , Point Pleasant l1 Beverly Waugh-Halley -Wood Funera l Holley, Apple Grove ; Laurah Home. Serv ices wil l be 1 p.m . Evans. Point Pleasa nt; James Tuesday at the funer a l hom e Nelso n, Maso n; Robert with Rev. Keit h Conn ing ofMatthews, Gallipolis; Patty ficiat ing . · Bur ial will be i n Pine Street West, Lakin ; Alfred Pryor, Cemetery. Friends ma y call Lakin ; Eunice Hesson, Point at the funera l home from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.· Monday Masoni c Pleasant, and Mrs. Donald serv ices will be he ld 7: 30p .m . Cossin, Point Plea5ant. Monda y by Morn ing Dawn lodge. CARL ALLEN GALLIPOLI S - Funeral ZIRKLE NEW NEVA HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Neva Irene Zirkle , 70 , of 5th Street , New Have n, was dead on arri va I at Pleasant . Valley Hosp ita l Saturda y morn ing . Funeral ser vices wi ll be conducted at 1: 30 p . m . Monday at the Fog lesong Funeral Home in MMon---w rtn Rev. Milton Bartram of. ficiating . Bur ial wi ll fo llow in the Graham "Cem e te ry . Friends ma y ca ll at · the funeral Keith Richard Wiseman, all of Gallipolis, and all at the Athens Campus. At the· Zanesville Campu s Elizabeth Olivea Blaettnar , Pomeroy, was named to the dean 's list. Gradu <~,t in g with hi gh honors at the Athens Campus during winter cornhiencement were Pamela Nan Barth, 434 Hedgewood Dr., and Christopher Moore Griffin, 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis. .ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman, Gallipolis, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Melanie, to Michael Triplett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Triplett, Warfield, Ky. Miss Wiseman is a graduate of Morehead State University and is now .teaching at Lawton Elementary, Lawton, Ky . Triplett attended Morehead State and is now assistant manager of Radio Station WMOR,, Morehead. The wedding will he an event of Saturday, May 24 at 2:30p.m. in the Christian Church, Morehead. ! · ; • . • :• D0f0thY COllfl trym'ail Charlene HoefliCh • Pomeroy-Middleport • Gallipolis-Point Pleasant !1146 2342 -- 992-2156 GALLIPOLIS downtown Fountain Square Episcopalians in the Diocese are a . and reassembl e for of Southern Ohio, May 8, ~ and group sin gin g, gospel 10 will attend th e JOist presentations and fun . While Diocesan Convention at the the happening on the square Netherland Hiltpn Hotel in will ·be a time to have enCincinnati . tertainment there will be The convention wi'll open on some serious moments, as the night of May 8 with a Episcopalians and the general Festival Eucharist held at the public will get a glimpse of the Cincinnati Convention Center . work of Michael Sparough, S. The Rt. Rev. J ohn M. Allin , J ., wh o will bring his clown presiding bi shop of 'the minis try to · the square. Episcopal Chur ch in the Assisting him will be a United States of America will number of his students at St. be the preacher fur th e Xavier High School. Eucharist. A procession of On the evening of May 9, a banners car r ied by in- Centennial Birthday party will dividuals and groupswillopen be gin with a 6;45 p.m. the service, and will include reception at the Convention · vested clergy wearing tippet - Center.and will be followed by and hood , a dinner in the North Hall at After completi on of the 7: 30p .m. Program highlights Eucharist, a second during the evening will inprocession will form and leave elude brief addresses by the the convention hall, cross the Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, modern skywalk stretching fourth bishop of the diocese between the Center and the (1931-1959) and the Rt. Rev. WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES WE HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE FURNITURE MARKET. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. ARRIVING DAILY! OCCASIONAL·TABLES WllH ATTAQiMENTS ALL LAMPS UPTO SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •149.90 IN STOCK ) lSETONLY ' · ·, %oFF HOOVER 707 .5 ONE GROUP STRATO LOUNGER WllH ATTADiMENTS RECLINERS $AVE 95 BEDROOM SUITE TRADITIONAL REDUCED tO A fMCnDN OF THEIR ORIGINJL 'COSJI REG. '599.95 NOW ONLY 9_ 9 .· . •• Scholarships available SET IN SETS ONLY CHICAGO, Ill. Two 4-H'ers will .be .th~ recipients of $800 college scholarships offered this year by Edwin T. Meredith Founda tion. The founda tion, headquartered in Des Moines, Iowa, is one of nearly 60-donors of awards in programs conducted by the Cooperative Exte:nsion ~r: vice and arranged by the National 4-H Serh ce Committee, ehicago. To be eligible fora Meredith • H member scholars hip, a ,. must be planning to enroll in an accredited college or university in. the fall uf _1975. Heorshemustlive inoneof15 states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri ; Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota or Wisconsin. Candidates must be present LAA 5500 WASHER LAE 5500 DRYER ALL STYLES $AVE LXA 7400 WASHER LXE 7400 DRYER REG. '584.90 SET NOW SOFAS ONE 5 PIECE BIG SAVINGS ON HOLLYWOOD BEDS $ 50% OOFF ONE GROUP SUGGESTED RETAIL •94 '90 •69 REG; $494.95 SET % NOW $449 9~ET Whit~ Only In Sets On~ LAA 5700 WASHER LAE 5700 DRYER REG. •524.90 ON.E 7 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE CONTEMPORARY ' NOW -REG. '1499.95 95 S479 SET In Harv~sf Gold & Avocado 95PER BED NOW MATTRESS & BOX SPRING . Full Size Regular $}59.90 set ONE 5 P.IECE BEDROOM SUITE CONTEMPORARY $99 ! 9 IN SETS ONLY $295 LXE 5500 DRYER . REG. '194.95 (Fai r Groun ds), · Columbu s . The show will be open to the public \.. frurn 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturda y and Sunda y th e hours will be fr om 10 am . to 6 p.m. The show wili'fea ture 80 coin • .II& an d s tump de alers fr om across the counl.IjY with every typ e of numismatic and philatelic material to please all collec tors and the general public. There is no admissio n charge . The society expects to have over a mill ion dollars in gold, silver and copper on display . as well as ma ny thousa nds of doll ars in stam ps. Th e Columbu s Num ismat i c Socie ty extend s an invitation Mt'ss jTanice Sue Eastman ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. A. Roland Eastman, Rt._ 2, Coolville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Janice Sue, to Paul A. (Sonny) Haynes, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr ., Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Meigs Local High School and a 1974 graduateof Harding COllege. She is employed by McBee Systems. Her fian ce, a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School and a 1971 graduate of Qhio University, ts emplo yed by Jn. diana-Michigan Electric Co. An August wedding is being planned. to one and all to attend the Spring Coin and Stamp Show May 17 and 18. The Columbus Numi smatic Soc iety is a non pr ofit or ga ni zat i o n founded in 1908 and organized und er a State of Ohio charter in 1931. It is one of the oldest Coin Clubs in the State of Ohio. _M LE SET POMEROY - A rummage sale will be held at the Pomeroy United Me thodist Church Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a .m. to 3' 30 p.m. : : : : : RUSTIC PINE .HI~TbRIC WILLIAMSBURG . ONE ONLY RAE 3968 CERAMIC TOP REG. •899.95 .. ,, I MOTORCOACH TOUR BEDROOM SUITE ·NOW or former 4-H members who have completed at least one year of 4-H work. Scholarship winners are selected on the basis of interes! in and desire for a college education, financial need , high school grades, leadership ability and 4-H background . Winners wiU be chosen later this year by the Extension Service and announced at the 54th National 4-H Congress, to be he ld No,v. 3"De · "' c. 4 rn Chicago. Altqsether, more than $200,000 in scholarships will-be awarded to college-bound 4· H'ers in 1975. Further information on scholarship 'programs and special application forms , are available from county' extension agents and the state 4-H leader. '45 Me igs pe trtwn wrt h the distri ct Bradbury ' ' $49995 I MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! PUBLJ(; JNVJTED CALL AAA • 446.()699 FOR INFORMATION · '' • ' ' Ohi o PTA cult ura l ar ts Saturday at the spring concompetition were announced fere nce at the Za leski Elementa rv School. Thursday night at the Meigs Th e fir~t place co u.nty Coun ty Council of Parenl,a nd Teachers mee ting held at the winners in th e primary Syracuse Elementary School. division, fi rs t thr ough third All of the wi nning entrres in grades, were Amy Young of visual arts, . literat ure a nd the Riverview School, visual musl·c from the elementa ru ar ts, and Me lody Burnem, ' schools of the county were on Sal em Ce nte r Element ar y di~play at the meeting and it ~c hool , literature. In the in t;,rmediatc division , Was fr om the gl·oup of indl·v,·dual school 11•1·nners tha t the winni n"b entri es were Beth the co unty winn ers were Perr in of the Pome r oy se lected . These will now go Elementar y Scho ol, visual in to the District 16 com- a r ts, a nd J a yne Hoe fl ic h, _:___ __:______ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ members of all churches. chai rperson of all centenmal bo th Blue rosettes . we r e presented to th e child re n takin g first places in the ca tegories, with red ribbons going to the second place winners, and whrte ribbons to those in third place. , In the primary drvisiont visual arts , second place wen c tu David Ba rr , Salem enter, wi th third place to Jon! Perr in , Pomer oy. Second P ace C 1in literature went to Megan a 'th e, Middleport Elementary, wr third place to Aaron Parker. Chester Elementary. In the in termedia te division, visual arts, second place went to Angela Baker, Bradbury, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - MiSs Deborah Lynn Stewart, a native of Gallipolis, and James Edward Bowling were married March I itrDayton. Mrs. Bowling is the daughterofMr. andMrs . William Paul, Dayton, and granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen Walters, also of Dayton. by a panel of Meigs High awarding two scholarships in School teachers including four the bicentennial year was of the English De artment. discussed with fund raising pro jects to be considered at the next meetin g. meeting during which time Mrs. Vaughan rep or te ~ that Mrs. Wi lma Park er , a the new district director is member pf the Meigs County Betty Fairc hild, Jackson, and Board of Mental Retardati on, noted that she will be inh df . spoke on t e nee or passmg tr oduced at the Sa turd ay the 1.6 mill opera ting levy for district meeting. the Meigs community School. A study course on the PTA The council voted to endorse manual was planned with the the levy . fir st session ; e 10 at the The spring confere nce was Pomeroy Elef entary School. announ ced by Mrs. Richard Next meetin of the council h d' . td ' t f Vaug an, IS 1nc 1rec or, or will be Oct. 2 at the Bradbury Soturd ay a t th e Za leski Elementary School. .. Elementar y Se houl wit h Refreshments were served . to begm . a t a.m. registratiOn 9 by the host unit to the PTA Sessions wiII beg in at 10 a .m. representatives from the units The theme will be on what of Bradbury, Chester , Eastern PTA has done, is doing and PTSA, Middleport, Pomeroy, willdo . Present at the meeting Salem Ce nter and Syracuse . will be Mrs. Jean Dye, Ohio Sta te PTA president, and Sen. pr~;i~edc~~rl~~e ~~~r~:~~ Delega tes will be ca lled upon to vote for deputies to the 1976 Genera! Convention of th e Natio nal Chu rch, a nd for mdividuals to fill a number of Diocesa n posts. Delega tes a ttend ing t he convention fromTum St. Moulton, Peter's, Gallipolis are: year. Resolutions to be submitted and acted upon during the general session are ordination of women to the priesthood and the Episcopate ; liturgical revision of the 1928 Prayer Book ; eradication of racism at every level of the church; a leadership workshop will be Mrs. Tim Cornell, Mr. and George Marshall, chairperson It t ·u Middlepor t Elem entar y tt f d Mrs. James Betz. A erna e o te agen a commr ee; Schools, while the visual arts held ,·n Athens thr·s fa ll. delegates are Mrs. William Rev ..Jonat han Mitc hell, the entries were judged by Mrs. The scholarship program Jenkins, Mrs . Tom MoUlton resol utions committee : and was disc ussed a nd it -was · ld s, th e art Margaret Ella at Lewis, and Mr .. a nd Mrs . P a uI Rev. Gem·ge Reyno instruclor Meigsformer High reported that th e one to Nancy. France' Gu ests are Dr. and nominating com mi ttee . Miller will be renewed an other School. . Mr s. J ohn Markley and Mrs. The literature was judged yea r . The possi bility of Albert Mackenzie. The Rev. Albert H. Mackenzie, rector of St, Peter's, will attend as clergy delega te, and is a membe r of tlt'e Diocesa n Council. R. R. Deupree is ge neral empow e rment programs and ecumenism - . the consultation on church union and its move toward the mutual recognition of baptized ac tivi ties and the Rev. An· with third going to Raitdy Mr. and Mrs. james Bowling s urround ing drew .Jergens is chairperson of I he Cincinnati ce ntennial committee. Rev . Edward Si ms is hos t rec tor for this year's conve ntion; Stewart Jacobs is chair of ittee the ;arrangementsperson comm Rev. Oakley CoJlins , representing Batey , Chester. Second place the Ohio General Assembly. in li terature wen t to April Also announced was the Par ke r, Ches ter, and state-convention in the fall at the Columbus Sheraton Hotel. Becki e Long. Br adbury , received third. Uni ts were urged to assist Music was judged by Mrs. with the expenses of sending G pilaandiysst, Faonldey t,eaacclcleormpinlishtehde dMerlesg. avtaeusgthoanthaelscoonnfoeterednctheast. GAS for Day CHARCOAL What BAR-B-QUE 1 : COUld ·be . 1 lA natura , SCOUTS MEET J ohn POMEROY Stewar t, New Ha ven, presen ted the Scouter 's Tra ining Award to Pat Wood when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop -249 met at the Pomeroy Juni or Hi gh Schoo l Wednesday evening. Troop leaders met to make plans for upcoming activities. Any boy who is ill or has completed the .fifth grade may take part in the troop activiti es by contacting pan Thomas. •• I I 1----------------------~1 1 1 II "~ther'1. 1\ '"N :I 11 1 1 1 . . . 1 I. I • I I What mother wo uldn 't love " colorful " ffillt~e-men! of fresh flower. on Motlu' r's ·Dil)''! Esi>Ccialh_• I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I1 I I I 1. All -wea ther handle 2. Rust -proof a luminum c over and body 3. Bright s t~ e l grill moth er. And don't forg-et your wi fe. yn11r . 1 mother-ill-law and your g-randmother. Slop h) ""d I look over our wide assortmcm of fl ower> and I plants. Or g-ive us a call itnd we'll pcrsmtal h ta kt• I care of the delivery- wheth er it's across town or I across the country. I S. Heavy gauge briquette ra c k 6. Stainle ss stee l SUNDAY, ·MAY lith a. Removable click- )"lllr Bt9olWio Mul'•liDaywithlb.;Msandplants. POMEROY flOWER SHOP I 1 I II li\rs .N!ilfard Van Meter -•• r ci ck s 4. Perma-Brick s .t· burner 7·. Provi s ion for disposable grea se receptacle valve control knob 9, Loc'king thumb- screw 10. lighting hole access • 106 Butternut Ave . ._PH. 992-2039 Early! ~2\i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I We Hal(e A Large Selection Of Outdoor · Furniture In Stock! LARRY ' 5 ·WAYSIDE FURNITURE . 1 ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD .& OLIVE-STREET ,. .. '• Sc hool, • dioceses , and the Very Rev. H. Hayes Rockw ell, dea n of Bexley Hall, Rochester , N. Y. A Spec ial gue_st will be the Rt. Rev. John c. Bothwell, bishop of the Canadian Diocese of so Niagara, its which is althis celebrating Centennial minori t y of _ Plei!Sf! Place •I Orders JUNE 18-22 .. . RANGE, REG. f609.95 · NOW Roger Blanchard, fifth bishop ( 1959-1970) . It is expected that man y in te re s t i n g reminiscences will! be ineluded in these talks. A number of guests have been invited, including the bi s hop s SYRACUSE 11 , All - Purpose Rack ONE 8 PIECE REG. '589.95 NOW '75 ONE ONLY! '. I - Ce nte r : Coun ty wmners in the a nnual winne rs to be ann oun ced literature and muSIC. Episcopalians to gather NOW po s it ion ~ home after 2 p.m. Butche r, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , SWEEPER Society wi ll present a Spring Coin and Stamp Show at the El ectric Building, Ohio Ex- l• d -r. . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . ;· ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A rts wznners • ·zste. Wtoman S Wto r.la Sunda y. 1 · H · 17 Mrs. ZerkiJ was born in and Chery D1an amng, , Mason County , a daughter of Rt. 4 Pomeroy. · SWEEPER ,. 18 1 The Col wnbus Nuri1isma tic ATHENS - Ohio University has announ ced the names of z:344 students who have,b ecn named to the winter quarter dean 's list (3.3 and up 1 issued this month. ' They include Rosalie Ann Reese and David Alen Whi te, Cheshire; Thomas Spencer Gumpf, Jr ., Chester, and Shelley Hall Haskins, Rt. I, Cheshire; Roger Willi am Karr , Long Bottom ; Barbara Joy Fultz and Roger Brian Pearch , Middleport; Irene Lois Ba rnes , Lucy Jean Holter, Margaret Jean Riggs, Linda Rebecca Rupe , Steven Craig Stanley, Duane William Sydenstricker and Rebecca _Ann . Will, all of POmeroy; Pamela Kay Greene, Racine; Debra Jo May, Mark Alan Morris and Donna Rae Weber, Rutland ; Joyce Kay Askew, Ginger Lee Dobson', Chris topher Moore Griffin , Glenn Stanton Smith and Miss Melanie Wiseman ASK TO WED POMEROY Homer Charles Youn g, 77, Mid· dleport, .and Eugia • Laona Johnson , 72, Racine ; Robert Lee Hansford, 46, Columbus, and Connie Kay Morarity. 32. Syracuse ; Thomas Matthew Stewart, 26, Pomeroy, and Judr' th Ann Landers , 30, Pomeroy, and Ronald David HOOVER DIAL-A-MA TIC . CU I. UMH US - May li a nd s a after noon on ·- .. ~~1'he·Snnday1tme.S • 8entlriel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 . ~- -;---Ar~a ~ D-e~th~----. !· 3 ' ' ' �--· . .• .. ~ ) '. 7- The SIUlday Times. Senttnel, Sunday' May 4, 197$. Silver wedding year observed I ' ' NEW OFFICERS - Kay Rutherford, standing left, installed new officers of the Registered Nurses Association of the Holzer Medical Center during the May I dinner at the Colonial Inn, Jackson. From left to right, standing, Debbie Woods, Cameron Spears , Barb Bet•. Eula Adkins and Kay Lamer ; seated , Jean Neal, and Carol Zembry. Convention program .revealed ZALESKJ-· ·PTA Has - Is and Will !" That"s the theme of the Eig hth Annual 16th D1stncl Spnng Conference May 10 at the Zaleski Elementary School, Zaleski The conference has quite a program planned for th1s year beginmng at 9 a.m. with reg ist rat ion. The ge neral session will be called to order at 10 a.m. with the mvocation to be given by Father Griffm of the Zaleski Catholic Church. Zaleski Boy Scout It:oo~ 94, led by Gary Webb, _,_ .. ~olbda'\ ~ GALLIPOLIS 446-0090 FRIDA\ Golden Fried SHRIMP 13.35 OCEAN PERCH Zaleski, will present the fla g and lead the Pledge of Allegiance. Charles Huntley. president of the Zaleski PTA. will welcome all those present . Harold Felton, Supt. of the Vinton County Schools will give a greeting and Mrs. Jean Dye, OhiO PTA Stale President will prese nt the theme. The morning session will be a series or "mini-workshops. n There are five being planned: legislation, offi cers, un it pr oble ms, parliame ntary procedure and cultural arts. Some workshop leaders, are: LegislatiOn , Oakiey Collins, Republican Stale Senator ; and Par l iamentary Procedure, Virgil Lougy and the FF A Chapter of the Vinton County High School. Ea~h person will be able (o attend three of the workshops. Others to attend the meeting include Mrs. Richard Vaughn, acting district director, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan , assistant to Collins, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse, forme r d1stnct direclor . Reservations for the conference were to be sent to John Largent , Rt. I , New Plymouth, 45654 by May 3, at $2.25 each. French Fries Tartar Sauce 2.65 1 SALAD RAR 5 :00 tillO:OO p.m . NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Officers selected Homemakers' Circle Mrs. Steve Grannen and Chad, les ton, IV . Va.; Mr . and Mrs . Dee Roush and Amy, West Jefferson ; Mrs. Donald Oscoda, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Robeson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Roush and Nancy, R. Yost, MiddlepQrt. THE UNIFORM ·cENTER :: :::: has~ GALLIPOLIS - Among the- less exciting Spring chores facing homen'\akers right now is the task of cleaning and Flore nce· Rich::~rri ~:: a o;; .1 COMPLETE TRAIN- storing ~ir)~r ,clothing, In putting away any winter clothing ING - A:B.M. Jean Ba- which can be used again next year remember that everything ker, daughter of Mr. and must be thorough!~ clean, and properly packed for storage Mrs. Clarence Baker, Rl. I, unless you want to feed the clothes moths and carpet beetles. Reedsville, recently The clothes moths and carpet beetles are looking forward to a completed her basic summer's feast on improperly cared-for and stored woolens, MIDDLEPORT - Several training al the Lackland Air you know. commilt.les were appowt.ld at The larvae or immature stage of these pests damage fabrics Force Base and is now the Tuesday night meeting of stationed at the Randolph by feeding on them. They'll eat anything that contains wool or the Meigs TOPS Club at the other animal fibers. Air Base in San Antonio, Usually, you'll find clothes moth larvae on "their" food Middleport American Legion Te•as. Miss Baker is a 1971 hall . . graduate of Eastern High material, whereas the carpet beetle larvae crawl from place to Kathy McDaniel was named School and was employed as place and are often found on items they do not eat. Look behind song leader; Ellen Rough , e•eeutive secretary with baseboards and molding,., in cracks of floors, in corners, typist; Donna Aleshire, Becky the Smithsonian Institute in behind radia\Qrs, in air ducts of the heating system, on closet Hensler, and Barbara Colmer. Washington, D. C., belore shelves, or in dresser drawers. Adult clothes moths are yellowish' or buff and have a wingentering the service. spread of about one-half inch. Larvae are white with brownish colored heads. Larvae develop in hard, protective cases, often . found on the fabric. Carpet beetles are black or mottled with white, brown, or yellow colors. They are about one...eighth inch long, Larvae are often elong~te or oval with brownish or blackish bristles. Remember, the larvae or immature stages of the clothes moth and the carpet beetle do the damage. ATHENS - The latest in To control, wash or dry clean woolens before stQring them films · and instructional in clean, pastic, unbroken storage bags, or other airtight to containers, Woolens not washed or dry cleaned should be hung materials relating pedestrian and bicycle safety in the bright sunlight for at least a day or more. Brush them will be available to teachers thoroughly before storing in clean, sealed containers. H storag_e area is not airti~ht (Closets, trunks or boxes), participating in a free workshop at Ohio University May 6. thoroughly vacuum the storage area and spray inside surfaces Spons(Jred by the Driver with either 2 pet. chlordane, 3 pet. malathion (premium Education Section of the Ohio gra,de ), or 0.18 pet. dichlorvos (Vapona) for clothes moths, and Departmen t of Education, the eitlier 2 pet. chlordane, 3 pet. malathion (premium grade), or workshop will cover the 0.5 pet . Diazinon (Speetracide) for carpet beetles. Use spr·ay!<~ll\ Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety according to label directions and safety precautions. 1~.,:~.lnstructional Units developed treated surfaces to dry thoroughly before storing clothing. by educators in a twa-week There is no evidence that cedar chests discourage carpet . , workshop held at Ohio beetle or clothes moth infestations. · University last swnmer. CoAs an added precaution, you can use naphthalene or directors are Dr. Helmut T. paradichlorobenzine (PDB) crystals, flakes or baUs, ·acZwahlen, Associate Professor carding to label instructions. Reconunendations usually of Industrial and Systems specify at least one pound of either naphthalene or PDB for Engineering, and Richard J. every 100 cubic feet of storage space. Mter clothing is stored Nostrant, Assistant Professor for the summer, seal the area and do not open until articles are of Industrial Technology. needed for winter. The May 6 program will Good protection resultS from treating clothing with a begin at 4 p.m. and conclude ready-to-use pesticide in a pressurized container, labeled for about 9 p.m. A buffet dinner is this purpose. A chlordane-type spray is used for this purpose included at no cost to the and lasts atleast one year or longer, unless clothing is washed or dry cleaned. Be sure to launder or dry clean treated ,apparel participants. Although the workshop is . before reuse. . intended primarily for . For heavy infestations of clothes moths or carpet beetles, elementary and dr iver _ get a r~putable pest controlflnn to ellmlnate the probl~m . And education teachers in a IO- if you ~eed ~forma~lon on these pests, etther come mto the county r ound Ath n ExtenstonOfftce (thll'd floor of courthouse annex) or call (446any edu~a~~r %ay attende :~ 4612 Ex. 32) atd we will mail you a copy of Exoonsion Bulletin long as space is available. 512• Househo d Pests. Persons may register by calling the University's Workshops Office at 594-4907 or 594-3767. BLOE DENIM WARP KNIT POMEROY - The Meigs Semor Citizens Ce nter in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m . . 4 p.m. Monday throug h Friday. Activities this week include : IT'S BELLE SAVINGS TIME\_, panty hose and stockings Belle-Sharmeer makes, that's a real sale Now, you can save on Belle-Sharmeer figure-Sized pan1yhose And, you can save on tegsized SIOCktngs Most Important, )'OU un even san on tM nt-lt innov.tlllnM'f CONTOUIIIJ' 11111-Sb•rm••r- ® ~ of mort fabric tn tM back. So it "BUY - THE BOX" NBRICS withaeum D "Cf\II(Jloo!', -~ Ps;~::~::man- ~ """ btttlr 111 mr. 11's the rtght t im e t o save an~ way you choose Save by t he pa 1r, For Twa Wftkl Only and even mOfe when you buy three pair And now tS the nght I tme to buy a whole ward robe o f styles IOEAL I!OlltER'S OU GifT PANTY HOSE, STOCKINGS, KNEE HIGHS liE(; ' IIICI ... lP' 600 ll'IIU 5.11 14.40 4 9S lt'j ltt US UO lUI IUO ~ 310 10.2'1 us 7.2tl t .IS lOIII ! S lt';t.• us )t5ot ylu l 00 otyln l 50 otyln 2 2' ••, ... 2 00 or, leo 1 95 lly lu , 8~ .,, ,.,. 1 75 ,rylu 1 65 otylu :iS sty le a IS oty l$1 , 00 l!y l~ l . ,. uo 1.110 uo 1,111 1.11 I 110) 4110 • 10 410 ,.Ill 1.-.l ••' •• ' uo ,, '· " .... Reg. $2.99 to $3.49 yd. .YD. Fan cy white JOCquord s, 58 -60 Reg. $3A9 to $4,99 Wiss ConturaLite® Scissors lOO t .DO .15 !15 2 4D NICE GIFT o«ort<•d Heres o great Mother's Day gift - In classic den im blue, plus Wiss ' newest lightweight scissors with novelt ies . .45" wide, in washable 100% Cotton and Polyes ter & Cotton blends. plastiC cov ered con tour handles and Reg. S1.99 to $2.99 extra s,.,ar p blades . Great for knits r Reg. $9.50eo. FOR MOTHER 'S yd. DAY! Yousoveto $1.31 yd. You sove $2.31 ea. FANCY FLOCIS & LENOS.,_.,....... -·""··., .. - ·., ,,.,.., ""· DRAPERY SHEllS.,,...-·. -. .................,.,..""·. ' I ~ CT.iD .. HOURS IOII"MondiY Thru S.turd•r lliU SundiY 3ofll.. 7VSTOCK HEADQUARTERS FOR JJRAPERIES, SJ,IPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS SILVER BRIPGE SHOPPING PlAZA - ROUTE 7, GAI.UPOUS, OHIO PUTNAM VILLAGE ZANE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL I !CANE, W. VA. l PARKERSBURG, W. VA. I CHILLICOTHE, OHIO • !so-massage a~tion relaxes your hands while driving, doesn't res_trict hand move~e~ts, makes hands feel supply and softer. Thos new patented dr_ovo~g glove will be a delight to your hands. II IS made from exclusove tso-standard fibers with leather strips on the pal.m to insure firm grip on the steering wheel. Hands will feel smoother and softer after driving with them·. Available in choice of fashion colors. Aris' gift to you- a convenient vinyl carrying case for your gloves. .. .;. :·: ··:· .• CHOOSE A GIFT FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL HANDBAGS, SCARVES, JEWELRY, LINGERIE BY VANITY FAIR, DRESSES, PANT SUITS, SPORTSWEAR BY JANnEN, CATALINA AND ACT Ill. SPRING COATS BY JEROLD, FASHIONBILT AND LONDON F.OG. Off ENTIRE IPHOL:STI:RY FABRICS., _ .......... ......,...." .. "'·" "· .. ;: $ Many - ~plendored Things.~ . For Mother GINGHAM CHECIS & FLOCKED DOTS,,_,.,,_,.,.. . ,._..,_.,_,,.,,",. / ·:· ·: $168 YARD l 13 50 with revolutio'nary ISO-MASSAGE® ACTION for HANDS BEAUTIFUL®by ARIS yd.$2~ Denim & Denim '-ooks Ill 6TH AVE. HUNTINGTON, w. l~ttB~il\ DINNER RING Brilliant Diamond set new, unusual antique rnounting of 14K white or yellow solid gold. •195. 31 Diamond COCKTAIL RING ll CARAT ., • ' -' .' ' 7 brilliant diamonds in · unique cluster des1gn in 14K s~lid gold . Y.. CARAT•195. ' carat 295. Full carat 550. CROSS Stunnin g diamond se t in sterling silver .• . cross. •• ••• Reg . 13.95 •• • •• - Diamond PENDANT PINK, •• •• BLUE, WHITE ~ ••• : • •• ••• • .CROSSlAND FAVORITES INDOOR-OUTDOOR SLIPPER 61 WHITE. .RED. BEIGE, : •• ••• •• OR BLACK SIZES TO 10 .•• ...•• :f• ) GENUINE OPALS AND RUBIES DIAMOND CAMEO •• •• ••• • { -- . Diamond • , I • DIAMOND RING )I • .Mon. & Fri. 9:30 Till P.M. •450 Magnif1cent %. carat SIZES TO 10 •"'• Tues. Wed. Thur. " Antique Diamond Specials •• ' . ~7'19 . 1 ·. 9 ••• •• ~.~ f • ~\ ~) sparkling diamonds in 14K solid gold. wtde, machin.e wash tumble dry . Sl!l!o SPECIAL GROUP • ) ,t5 IIH ISOTONER "500" DRIVING GLOV:E Solids & mu lti-co lored fon cies , 58 -60" wide , mochtne wash . t umble dry Reg. $2.99 yd. Reg. $3.99yd. You sove $1.00 yd. You save $1.51 yd. DEADLINE FOR ENTRY BLA~K5-MUST BE MAILED BEFORE MA Y7 TO: P.O. BOX 465, GALLIPOLIS, OH1045631 WEDGIE SLING SANDALS 100% Polyester Double Knits 100% POlyester . if1 O!:sorted colors . 58· . 60" w ide, machine wosf, tu mb le dry ' Mother's Day • .THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Crepe Stitch Double Knits •I A dazzling display of diamond beauty. 31 • money m the bank. ,~ICU or; l ~s and Glenda Hunt, news reporter. Plans were disoussed for the anmversary meeting in Augusg. A to.tal ~s of 32 pounds was recorded · liy the members. Mrs. Hun t was named weekly queen with Ann Radford and Clara Adams, runnersup. and colors. Belle-Shanneer Savmss Ttme.lt's almost ftke SAL( 5.00 eOmm1 ttee; t Exquisite Creations in Diamonds and Gold. Jewelly ·lreasures Mother will cherish. When there 's a sale on all the lh t •;,,f,-j> contest . lAMOND CROSS ~r PENDANTS STARTS, MONDIIIY, MAY .5TH THRU MAY 17th tKI""' ' Because '· Bike films are offered-·- Ca u;:;1Andar lhtonly GALLIA COUNTY MOTHER OF 1975 Club committees selected Sau,H Coverall Effect in warp knit denil'n . Smocked polka dot bodice with tie-back sash. Long pointed collar, · new cape sleeve$- Matching_ slacks . in warp knit denini ·wi th ela~tic waist . EXTRA VALUES! candidate for distri ct president, to be elected at tile dis~·ic t confere nce in La ncaster Ju ne 5. Delegates elecwd to· attend !he. con- recruitment for anned services, government savings bonds and work with POWMIA organizations. The meeting was held in the Legwn Hall, then adjourned to thehomeofMr. and Mrs. L. G: Marchi for social hour and refreshments. feren ce and departm convention in Dayton Julyent 18- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 20 were Dorothy Hecker and Mabe l Brown . Alternates are Alde th While and lnes Marchi. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Plans were discussed for the SPONSORE D BY GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS annual Poppy Days the (50 Word s or Less) its tour across the country , for weekend b ~ f ore Memoria l I· Age Limit a week beginning May 22. Day . Donations were ap. Open Thru 7 to 12 vrs . During the business session ptoved to the Bike-a-thon and a letter was read ·endorsing . for a gift for the outgoing I nomm;:~te El:leoslon A~ent, Home Ec<Jooml<a .TOPS . GALI,IPOLIS -· Pic tures of the Freedom Train, a pari of the Bicentennial celebration were viewed by members of I~Ifayett.l Unit 27, American Legw n Auxili ary at th eir m"eeti ng Tuesday even in g. Mrs. Devon Tipple, president of District 8 gave an explanation of each slide as it was shown . The Freedom train will be in CollllJlbus on BY BETTIE CLARK w Monday, May 5, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Crafts , Square Dancing. Tuesday, May 6, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Cards and Games, Chorus 12: 30- 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, Phystcal Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Quilting, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, May 8, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Chair Caning, Cards and Games, Hearing Problems, 12: 15 p.m. Friday, May 9, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Bowling, 13 p.m. Semor Citizens lunch program, 11 :30-12 :30, Monday through Friday '- featuring Annie Anybody WHITE SWAN Broken Ballots UNIFORMS Your -C it ize ns of Athens scratched their votes on pieces of broken pottery Potsherd White Swan ballots cast more than 2,400 years ago have been unearthed !)istributor by archeologists. Such ballots were known as ostraka , from machine, . one of two purwhich the word "Ostracoze" is ._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 366 Second Avenue, Gall ipolis, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. chased for the department denved by the RNA. :::::~==~=:~~=:=:=:·:=~:·:=:·:·:~.:«>:=:«;:::,:. : . ·s ,,,, GALLIPOLIS - Pnncipal JamesN. M. Davis an nounced today that the Vernon Chapt.lr of the Na tional Honor Society at Gallia Academy High School recen tly elected officers for the 1975-1976 school year. Those juni br members elected are Ronnie' Adkins, presiden t; Ann McMahon, vtce president; Lisa Groth, secretary , and Gus Rutz, . Midl<lcl, Elkview, W. .Va.; Mr. and Mrs . No rman Rou&h, Robey, Bammie, and Garen , Char- l::~ Sr. Citizens After lun cheon, to be served by the Zaleski PTA, there will be a panel discussion . Some of th~ panel members "will be Mrs. Dye , Collins , Mrs. Vaughn and Virgil Lough . treasurer. Also in the afternoon-the The outgoing officers are win ners of the District Greg Thomas, president; Cultural Arts Contest will be John Chang, vice president; announced . These winners J o Wigglesworth , secretary, will go to the State ConventiOn and Cindy Roush, treasurer. in the fall to compete for sta te The advisor for the National honors. Adjournment is Honor Society is Raymond planned for about 3 p.m. Adams. In Beer Batter GUEST SPEAKER Ron Saunders of Respiratory Therapy, Holzer Medical Center, was the guest speaker for the RNA Installation dinner Thursday evening. He discussed new methods and possibilities In respiratory therapy · and displayed a portable positive pressure MIDDLEPORT - The 25th weddmg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Sargent, Middleport, was celebrated ' with a reception by their brothers and siste rs Sunday afternoon, April 27 at the Roush Party Room in Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Sargent were married April 23, 1950 al the Greenup , Ky. , Methodist Church by Rev. H. M. Allen . Those attending were Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Mrs. Clarence Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Roush, Racihe ;·Janice Wolfe, Mrs . Robert Buechner and Craig, Mrs. Tim Trout and Tani, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher,SJ>!'ncer, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Garen ,Roush, Piqua; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Ons Roush, Langsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Gene Roush , Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler, Lori Ann and Auxiliary -meets district president . . outlined in · a paper prepared A paper wos read by Miss by Edith Wilson . Th.e Natwnal Winme Wetherholt, on "Civil Sei:uti ty program of the Preparedness" stressing the American Legion Auxiliary need for an effec tive mcludes law and order, Radio pr epar~ dn ess program _in F're l! E urope, teachers'· Ga lha County to be alerted '" seminar s at Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge, case of a dosaster. ".Nationa l Security" was conservation of energy, Three l Ustrou s Opals h2 qenu1nw e itn.1b1es Hand carved with . diam o nd. Se t In soli d ve11ow go ld . •97&0 . set In so li d go ld . DIAMOND CLUSTER DIAMOND EARRINGS Sm artly d e- ' . signed pie rced • dia mond ea r· Aft&O~ .....:JI· rings In white or ye llow gold. 20 dazzhng dla· , mends In a uniQue .. ,• cluster design se t in 14K solid gold. Diamond tea r· drop pe n d.1n t In sterllnf' ' silver . ·7" · ' I i Reg. 13.95 I Diamond I •r . LOCkET Beautif ul Fashion locket with diam o nd In 'LADIES TURQUOISE RING LADIES ONYX RING center . •1711! Beautiful Black Onyx. set In Reg. 33.75 'unusu11 mc••n t lng o r white gold . " . •&& 1 • Brillian t Blue Turquoise set 111 A t> lrt h stone for each of ne r wh ite or chll dren . First yellow•s7"0 so lid gold fila gree m-oun t i ng. · MOTHEf!'S PIN MOTHER'S RING •3911 st o ne in cl ud£. d . . White or yellow solid 99ld m o unting . A birthstone ro r e,:::-, of t he · love~ o nes in net amlly. ., 'ltell ow go ld fi l led or s'e rll ng, ,, PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second -Avenue ' I . \ ' l ••• • ' 't •• I ••• Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' I' �--· . .• .. ~ ) '. 7- The SIUlday Times. Senttnel, Sunday' May 4, 197$. Silver wedding year observed I ' ' NEW OFFICERS - Kay Rutherford, standing left, installed new officers of the Registered Nurses Association of the Holzer Medical Center during the May I dinner at the Colonial Inn, Jackson. From left to right, standing, Debbie Woods, Cameron Spears , Barb Bet•. Eula Adkins and Kay Lamer ; seated , Jean Neal, and Carol Zembry. Convention program .revealed ZALESKJ-· ·PTA Has - Is and Will !" That"s the theme of the Eig hth Annual 16th D1stncl Spnng Conference May 10 at the Zaleski Elementary School, Zaleski The conference has quite a program planned for th1s year beginmng at 9 a.m. with reg ist rat ion. The ge neral session will be called to order at 10 a.m. with the mvocation to be given by Father Griffm of the Zaleski Catholic Church. Zaleski Boy Scout It:oo~ 94, led by Gary Webb, _,_ .. ~olbda'\ ~ GALLIPOLIS 446-0090 FRIDA\ Golden Fried SHRIMP 13.35 OCEAN PERCH Zaleski, will present the fla g and lead the Pledge of Allegiance. Charles Huntley. president of the Zaleski PTA. will welcome all those present . Harold Felton, Supt. of the Vinton County Schools will give a greeting and Mrs. Jean Dye, OhiO PTA Stale President will prese nt the theme. The morning session will be a series or "mini-workshops. n There are five being planned: legislation, offi cers, un it pr oble ms, parliame ntary procedure and cultural arts. Some workshop leaders, are: LegislatiOn , Oakiey Collins, Republican Stale Senator ; and Par l iamentary Procedure, Virgil Lougy and the FF A Chapter of the Vinton County High School. Ea~h person will be able (o attend three of the workshops. Others to attend the meeting include Mrs. Richard Vaughn, acting district director, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan , assistant to Collins, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse, forme r d1stnct direclor . Reservations for the conference were to be sent to John Largent , Rt. I , New Plymouth, 45654 by May 3, at $2.25 each. French Fries Tartar Sauce 2.65 1 SALAD RAR 5 :00 tillO:OO p.m . NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Officers selected Homemakers' Circle Mrs. Steve Grannen and Chad, les ton, IV . Va.; Mr . and Mrs . Dee Roush and Amy, West Jefferson ; Mrs. Donald Oscoda, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Robeson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Roush and Nancy, R. Yost, MiddlepQrt. THE UNIFORM ·cENTER :: :::: has~ GALLIPOLIS - Among the- less exciting Spring chores facing homen'\akers right now is the task of cleaning and Flore nce· Rich::~rri ~:: a o;; .1 COMPLETE TRAIN- storing ~ir)~r ,clothing, In putting away any winter clothing ING - A:B.M. Jean Ba- which can be used again next year remember that everything ker, daughter of Mr. and must be thorough!~ clean, and properly packed for storage Mrs. Clarence Baker, Rl. I, unless you want to feed the clothes moths and carpet beetles. Reedsville, recently The clothes moths and carpet beetles are looking forward to a completed her basic summer's feast on improperly cared-for and stored woolens, MIDDLEPORT - Several training al the Lackland Air you know. commilt.les were appowt.ld at The larvae or immature stage of these pests damage fabrics Force Base and is now the Tuesday night meeting of stationed at the Randolph by feeding on them. They'll eat anything that contains wool or the Meigs TOPS Club at the other animal fibers. Air Base in San Antonio, Usually, you'll find clothes moth larvae on "their" food Middleport American Legion Te•as. Miss Baker is a 1971 hall . . graduate of Eastern High material, whereas the carpet beetle larvae crawl from place to Kathy McDaniel was named School and was employed as place and are often found on items they do not eat. Look behind song leader; Ellen Rough , e•eeutive secretary with baseboards and molding,., in cracks of floors, in corners, typist; Donna Aleshire, Becky the Smithsonian Institute in behind radia\Qrs, in air ducts of the heating system, on closet Hensler, and Barbara Colmer. Washington, D. C., belore shelves, or in dresser drawers. Adult clothes moths are yellowish' or buff and have a wingentering the service. spread of about one-half inch. Larvae are white with brownish colored heads. Larvae develop in hard, protective cases, often . found on the fabric. Carpet beetles are black or mottled with white, brown, or yellow colors. They are about one...eighth inch long, Larvae are often elong~te or oval with brownish or blackish bristles. Remember, the larvae or immature stages of the clothes moth and the carpet beetle do the damage. ATHENS - The latest in To control, wash or dry clean woolens before stQring them films · and instructional in clean, pastic, unbroken storage bags, or other airtight to containers, Woolens not washed or dry cleaned should be hung materials relating pedestrian and bicycle safety in the bright sunlight for at least a day or more. Brush them will be available to teachers thoroughly before storing in clean, sealed containers. H storag_e area is not airti~ht (Closets, trunks or boxes), participating in a free workshop at Ohio University May 6. thoroughly vacuum the storage area and spray inside surfaces Spons(Jred by the Driver with either 2 pet. chlordane, 3 pet. malathion (premium Education Section of the Ohio gra,de ), or 0.18 pet. dichlorvos (Vapona) for clothes moths, and Departmen t of Education, the eitlier 2 pet. chlordane, 3 pet. malathion (premium grade), or workshop will cover the 0.5 pet . Diazinon (Speetracide) for carpet beetles. Use spr·ay!<~ll\ Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety according to label directions and safety precautions. 1~.,:~.lnstructional Units developed treated surfaces to dry thoroughly before storing clothing. by educators in a twa-week There is no evidence that cedar chests discourage carpet . , workshop held at Ohio beetle or clothes moth infestations. · University last swnmer. CoAs an added precaution, you can use naphthalene or directors are Dr. Helmut T. paradichlorobenzine (PDB) crystals, flakes or baUs, ·acZwahlen, Associate Professor carding to label instructions. Reconunendations usually of Industrial and Systems specify at least one pound of either naphthalene or PDB for Engineering, and Richard J. every 100 cubic feet of storage space. Mter clothing is stored Nostrant, Assistant Professor for the summer, seal the area and do not open until articles are of Industrial Technology. needed for winter. The May 6 program will Good protection resultS from treating clothing with a begin at 4 p.m. and conclude ready-to-use pesticide in a pressurized container, labeled for about 9 p.m. A buffet dinner is this purpose. A chlordane-type spray is used for this purpose included at no cost to the and lasts atleast one year or longer, unless clothing is washed or dry cleaned. Be sure to launder or dry clean treated ,apparel participants. Although the workshop is . before reuse. . intended primarily for . For heavy infestations of clothes moths or carpet beetles, elementary and dr iver _ get a r~putable pest controlflnn to ellmlnate the probl~m . And education teachers in a IO- if you ~eed ~forma~lon on these pests, etther come mto the county r ound Ath n ExtenstonOfftce (thll'd floor of courthouse annex) or call (446any edu~a~~r %ay attende :~ 4612 Ex. 32) atd we will mail you a copy of Exoonsion Bulletin long as space is available. 512• Househo d Pests. Persons may register by calling the University's Workshops Office at 594-4907 or 594-3767. BLOE DENIM WARP KNIT POMEROY - The Meigs Semor Citizens Ce nter in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m . . 4 p.m. Monday throug h Friday. Activities this week include : IT'S BELLE SAVINGS TIME\_, panty hose and stockings Belle-Sharmeer makes, that's a real sale Now, you can save on Belle-Sharmeer figure-Sized pan1yhose And, you can save on tegsized SIOCktngs Most Important, )'OU un even san on tM nt-lt innov.tlllnM'f CONTOUIIIJ' 11111-Sb•rm••r- ® ~ of mort fabric tn tM back. So it "BUY - THE BOX" NBRICS withaeum D "Cf\II(Jloo!', -~ Ps;~::~::man- ~ """ btttlr 111 mr. 11's the rtght t im e t o save an~ way you choose Save by t he pa 1r, For Twa Wftkl Only and even mOfe when you buy three pair And now tS the nght I tme to buy a whole ward robe o f styles IOEAL I!OlltER'S OU GifT PANTY HOSE, STOCKINGS, KNEE HIGHS liE(; ' IIICI ... lP' 600 ll'IIU 5.11 14.40 4 9S lt'j ltt US UO lUI IUO ~ 310 10.2'1 us 7.2tl t .IS lOIII ! S lt';t.• us )t5ot ylu l 00 otyln l 50 otyln 2 2' ••, ... 2 00 or, leo 1 95 lly lu , 8~ .,, ,.,. 1 75 ,rylu 1 65 otylu :iS sty le a IS oty l$1 , 00 l!y l~ l . ,. uo 1.110 uo 1,111 1.11 I 110) 4110 • 10 410 ,.Ill 1.-.l ••' •• ' uo ,, '· " .... Reg. $2.99 to $3.49 yd. .YD. Fan cy white JOCquord s, 58 -60 Reg. $3A9 to $4,99 Wiss ConturaLite® Scissors lOO t .DO .15 !15 2 4D NICE GIFT o«ort<•d Heres o great Mother's Day gift - In classic den im blue, plus Wiss ' newest lightweight scissors with novelt ies . .45" wide, in washable 100% Cotton and Polyes ter & Cotton blends. plastiC cov ered con tour handles and Reg. S1.99 to $2.99 extra s,.,ar p blades . Great for knits r Reg. $9.50eo. FOR MOTHER 'S yd. DAY! Yousoveto $1.31 yd. You sove $2.31 ea. FANCY FLOCIS & LENOS.,_.,....... -·""··., .. - ·., ,,.,.., ""· DRAPERY SHEllS.,,...-·. -. .................,.,..""·. ' I ~ CT.iD .. HOURS IOII"MondiY Thru S.turd•r lliU SundiY 3ofll.. 7VSTOCK HEADQUARTERS FOR JJRAPERIES, SJ,IPCOVERS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS SILVER BRIPGE SHOPPING PlAZA - ROUTE 7, GAI.UPOUS, OHIO PUTNAM VILLAGE ZANE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL I !CANE, W. VA. l PARKERSBURG, W. VA. I CHILLICOTHE, OHIO • !so-massage a~tion relaxes your hands while driving, doesn't res_trict hand move~e~ts, makes hands feel supply and softer. Thos new patented dr_ovo~g glove will be a delight to your hands. II IS made from exclusove tso-standard fibers with leather strips on the pal.m to insure firm grip on the steering wheel. Hands will feel smoother and softer after driving with them·. Available in choice of fashion colors. Aris' gift to you- a convenient vinyl carrying case for your gloves. .. .;. :·: ··:· .• CHOOSE A GIFT FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL HANDBAGS, SCARVES, JEWELRY, LINGERIE BY VANITY FAIR, DRESSES, PANT SUITS, SPORTSWEAR BY JANnEN, CATALINA AND ACT Ill. SPRING COATS BY JEROLD, FASHIONBILT AND LONDON F.OG. Off ENTIRE IPHOL:STI:RY FABRICS., _ .......... ......,...." .. "'·" "· .. ;: $ Many - ~plendored Things.~ . For Mother GINGHAM CHECIS & FLOCKED DOTS,,_,.,,_,.,.. . ,._..,_.,_,,.,,",. / ·:· ·: $168 YARD l 13 50 with revolutio'nary ISO-MASSAGE® ACTION for HANDS BEAUTIFUL®by ARIS yd.$2~ Denim & Denim '-ooks Ill 6TH AVE. HUNTINGTON, w. l~ttB~il\ DINNER RING Brilliant Diamond set new, unusual antique rnounting of 14K white or yellow solid gold. •195. 31 Diamond COCKTAIL RING ll CARAT ., • ' -' .' ' 7 brilliant diamonds in · unique cluster des1gn in 14K s~lid gold . Y.. CARAT•195. ' carat 295. Full carat 550. CROSS Stunnin g diamond se t in sterling silver .• . cross. •• ••• Reg . 13.95 •• • •• - Diamond PENDANT PINK, •• •• BLUE, WHITE ~ ••• : • •• ••• • .CROSSlAND FAVORITES INDOOR-OUTDOOR SLIPPER 61 WHITE. .RED. BEIGE, : •• ••• •• OR BLACK SIZES TO 10 .•• ...•• :f• ) GENUINE OPALS AND RUBIES DIAMOND CAMEO •• •• ••• • { -- . Diamond • , I • DIAMOND RING )I • .Mon. & Fri. 9:30 Till P.M. •450 Magnif1cent %. carat SIZES TO 10 •"'• Tues. Wed. Thur. " Antique Diamond Specials •• ' . ~7'19 . 1 ·. 9 ••• •• ~.~ f • ~\ ~) sparkling diamonds in 14K solid gold. wtde, machin.e wash tumble dry . Sl!l!o SPECIAL GROUP • ) ,t5 IIH ISOTONER "500" DRIVING GLOV:E Solids & mu lti-co lored fon cies , 58 -60" wide , mochtne wash . t umble dry Reg. $2.99 yd. Reg. $3.99yd. You sove $1.00 yd. You save $1.51 yd. DEADLINE FOR ENTRY BLA~K5-MUST BE MAILED BEFORE MA Y7 TO: P.O. BOX 465, GALLIPOLIS, OH1045631 WEDGIE SLING SANDALS 100% Polyester Double Knits 100% POlyester . if1 O!:sorted colors . 58· . 60" w ide, machine wosf, tu mb le dry ' Mother's Day • .THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Crepe Stitch Double Knits •I A dazzling display of diamond beauty. 31 • money m the bank. ,~ICU or; l ~s and Glenda Hunt, news reporter. Plans were disoussed for the anmversary meeting in Augusg. A to.tal ~s of 32 pounds was recorded · liy the members. Mrs. Hun t was named weekly queen with Ann Radford and Clara Adams, runnersup. and colors. Belle-Shanneer Savmss Ttme.lt's almost ftke SAL( 5.00 eOmm1 ttee; t Exquisite Creations in Diamonds and Gold. Jewelly ·lreasures Mother will cherish. When there 's a sale on all the lh t •;,,f,-j> contest . lAMOND CROSS ~r PENDANTS STARTS, MONDIIIY, MAY .5TH THRU MAY 17th tKI""' ' Because '· Bike films are offered-·- Ca u;:;1Andar lhtonly GALLIA COUNTY MOTHER OF 1975 Club committees selected Sau,H Coverall Effect in warp knit denil'n . Smocked polka dot bodice with tie-back sash. Long pointed collar, · new cape sleeve$- Matching_ slacks . in warp knit denini ·wi th ela~tic waist . EXTRA VALUES! candidate for distri ct president, to be elected at tile dis~·ic t confere nce in La ncaster Ju ne 5. Delegates elecwd to· attend !he. con- recruitment for anned services, government savings bonds and work with POWMIA organizations. The meeting was held in the Legwn Hall, then adjourned to thehomeofMr. and Mrs. L. G: Marchi for social hour and refreshments. feren ce and departm convention in Dayton Julyent 18- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 20 were Dorothy Hecker and Mabe l Brown . Alternates are Alde th While and lnes Marchi. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Plans were discussed for the SPONSORE D BY GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS annual Poppy Days the (50 Word s or Less) its tour across the country , for weekend b ~ f ore Memoria l I· Age Limit a week beginning May 22. Day . Donations were ap. Open Thru 7 to 12 vrs . During the business session ptoved to the Bike-a-thon and a letter was read ·endorsing . for a gift for the outgoing I nomm;:~te El:leoslon A~ent, Home Ec<Jooml<a .TOPS . GALI,IPOLIS -· Pic tures of the Freedom Train, a pari of the Bicentennial celebration were viewed by members of I~Ifayett.l Unit 27, American Legw n Auxili ary at th eir m"eeti ng Tuesday even in g. Mrs. Devon Tipple, president of District 8 gave an explanation of each slide as it was shown . The Freedom train will be in CollllJlbus on BY BETTIE CLARK w Monday, May 5, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Crafts , Square Dancing. Tuesday, May 6, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Cards and Games, Chorus 12: 30- 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, Phystcal Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Quilting, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, May 8, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Chair Caning, Cards and Games, Hearing Problems, 12: 15 p.m. Friday, May 9, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. Bowling, 13 p.m. Semor Citizens lunch program, 11 :30-12 :30, Monday through Friday '- featuring Annie Anybody WHITE SWAN Broken Ballots UNIFORMS Your -C it ize ns of Athens scratched their votes on pieces of broken pottery Potsherd White Swan ballots cast more than 2,400 years ago have been unearthed !)istributor by archeologists. Such ballots were known as ostraka , from machine, . one of two purwhich the word "Ostracoze" is ._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 366 Second Avenue, Gall ipolis, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. chased for the department denved by the RNA. :::::~==~=:~~=:=:=:·:=~:·:=:·:·:~.:«>:=:«;:::,:. : . ·s ,,,, GALLIPOLIS - Pnncipal JamesN. M. Davis an nounced today that the Vernon Chapt.lr of the Na tional Honor Society at Gallia Academy High School recen tly elected officers for the 1975-1976 school year. Those juni br members elected are Ronnie' Adkins, presiden t; Ann McMahon, vtce president; Lisa Groth, secretary , and Gus Rutz, . Midl<lcl, Elkview, W. .Va.; Mr. and Mrs . No rman Rou&h, Robey, Bammie, and Garen , Char- l::~ Sr. Citizens After lun cheon, to be served by the Zaleski PTA, there will be a panel discussion . Some of th~ panel members "will be Mrs. Dye , Collins , Mrs. Vaughn and Virgil Lough . treasurer. Also in the afternoon-the The outgoing officers are win ners of the District Greg Thomas, president; Cultural Arts Contest will be John Chang, vice president; announced . These winners J o Wigglesworth , secretary, will go to the State ConventiOn and Cindy Roush, treasurer. in the fall to compete for sta te The advisor for the National honors. Adjournment is Honor Society is Raymond planned for about 3 p.m. Adams. In Beer Batter GUEST SPEAKER Ron Saunders of Respiratory Therapy, Holzer Medical Center, was the guest speaker for the RNA Installation dinner Thursday evening. He discussed new methods and possibilities In respiratory therapy · and displayed a portable positive pressure MIDDLEPORT - The 25th weddmg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Sargent, Middleport, was celebrated ' with a reception by their brothers and siste rs Sunday afternoon, April 27 at the Roush Party Room in Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Sargent were married April 23, 1950 al the Greenup , Ky. , Methodist Church by Rev. H. M. Allen . Those attending were Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Mrs. Clarence Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Roush, Racihe ;·Janice Wolfe, Mrs . Robert Buechner and Craig, Mrs. Tim Trout and Tani, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher,SJ>!'ncer, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Garen ,Roush, Piqua; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Ons Roush, Langsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Gene Roush , Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler, Lori Ann and Auxiliary -meets district president . . outlined in · a paper prepared A paper wos read by Miss by Edith Wilson . Th.e Natwnal Winme Wetherholt, on "Civil Sei:uti ty program of the Preparedness" stressing the American Legion Auxiliary need for an effec tive mcludes law and order, Radio pr epar~ dn ess program _in F're l! E urope, teachers'· Ga lha County to be alerted '" seminar s at Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge, case of a dosaster. ".Nationa l Security" was conservation of energy, Three l Ustrou s Opals h2 qenu1nw e itn.1b1es Hand carved with . diam o nd. Se t In soli d ve11ow go ld . •97&0 . set In so li d go ld . DIAMOND CLUSTER DIAMOND EARRINGS Sm artly d e- ' . signed pie rced • dia mond ea r· Aft&O~ .....:JI· rings In white or ye llow gold. 20 dazzhng dla· , mends In a uniQue .. ,• cluster design se t in 14K solid gold. Diamond tea r· drop pe n d.1n t In sterllnf' ' silver . ·7" · ' I i Reg. 13.95 I Diamond I •r . LOCkET Beautif ul Fashion locket with diam o nd In 'LADIES TURQUOISE RING LADIES ONYX RING center . •1711! Beautiful Black Onyx. set In Reg. 33.75 'unusu11 mc••n t lng o r white gold . " . •&& 1 • Brillian t Blue Turquoise set 111 A t> lrt h stone for each of ne r wh ite or chll dren . First yellow•s7"0 so lid gold fila gree m-oun t i ng. · MOTHEf!'S PIN MOTHER'S RING •3911 st o ne in cl ud£. d . . White or yellow solid 99ld m o unting . A birthstone ro r e,:::-, of t he · love~ o nes in net amlly. ., 'ltell ow go ld fi l led or s'e rll ng, ,, PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second -Avenue ' I . \ ' l ••• • ' 't •• I ••• Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' I' �- -~ . .. . •••. ·~ ·~ ·~•. ~· -·~J ": , ": - "'.: •- -~ ._:...._ .•..... ~-- -·- - ' ":j - .. ~ t . "I ~... - ... ' ' ...._ .... .......... ..... ' ., . ·., ..,. ~-.,.- ...- I ... . ' . ... ~ · . '' . /• ciioicE U.S. GOVE.RNMENT INSPECTED ~· ' - . ' ' ' Wa ra•arva the right to Uiftlt quantlllet on allltemsln thl1 acl. Prlcet effective thru Saturday May 10 1975 N PENNYFARE QUALITY. - Ptepared With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef ~~ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A·. ' SUPER MARKETS ·BONELESS ' . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE, PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. . , . FAMILY PAK 4-lbs. or MORE · SWISS STEA • USDA CHOICE BORDEN'S BULK STYLE SLICED .. AMERICAN CHEESE "SJ19 GARDEN FRESH CUCUMBERS. SUPER MARKETS $ lb. BOnOMROUND lb. SAVE 10 · POUND NEW CABBAGE SOLID GREEN HEADS lb. ea. lb. • ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Extra Lean Ground Beef· MRS. PAUL'S •' FISH STICKS HONDURAS PINEAPPLES r -.-~\•! " . ·l ''~';j_-'. ' 9-oz. , ,C . ' .,. " .. . 5 FORMERLY CALLED GROUND ROUND ,- 1 Sll Vf I 0' Pkg. ' ' Pkg. lb. 12-oz. Pkg. SAVE 14 Pkg . 14-oz. Pk9. $1.05 ',·..... ea. LEAN STEWING BEEhlbs.•• ..... .. ...... ~ lb. $1.29 . We r ... rve the right to limit quantltlet on all Items In thlt od. effective thru Saturday, ·May 10, 1975. None ' ) THOROFARE THOROFARE BLACK PEPPER SALTINE CRACKERS .MORTON'S 1-lb. ~z. Pkg. ,,__.__ \ LUaY lEAf APPLE JUICE 1-tl. 14-ez. C.. • · 1-lb. Pkg. ·J;c~ son PICKLE STICKS MARGARINE . 1-llo. Pkg, 1-pt . ... ... '153 ........ '4-or. MAXIM 11011 DIIID COFFEE •255 ·-- . ,I ' liQUID PLUMR SPRAY FORMULA 409 ' 1-Pt: kr. Bettie 93e 95~ DUIN .· OPENER SPRAY'CLEANER Qt. . lottie -. IENO'S . PIZZA MIXES r1.~t.~.t~~ .....$J CHASE & SANPIOIM . COFFEE :.· •213 .. . ... P\..... . . . 1J41, rt,...... .. $] $]35 '' Prn;;ia~ .......... ..,,,_;.. i .. '• IIIILD Tewn H- CRACKERS ' ' • 'r: 1 ..: 65' ..... ...........- ' - ... . uiolt Olio .... ,., ' - , ........ Sol• .., 11, 1t71 111111 Ill! '-,.,-- ---.. ,...,.. ., Prn;Ta~ · IEIIGI ,._ s-!lu ·-OOKIES 14-oz. .. "•· ....... - 69'· . WiiiiHt Co- ... lloolt ....... ,., for co.. , ...... lot . ..., ... 1175 ,Uiolt . . c...- eo..,., " " 69' ............. -'-"' :· ~ :. . 1Wt Goo .... Pw C:..,OI " .,.,. .... '"'·..., 10, 1t1r '" ' lloolt . . ' - ,., c...- -~~~~~"-II 10-ct• ...... ' ' 79c ....... ..... -C...,$1.01 - ....... , . Co- , ...... lot . ..., 10.- 1175 1111110.. eo.. ... --. II ooy ''""""' W1lto IMo - HIRY Trash Can Liners .. Mttl ..... ..,.. "..,. ,,..,,... " ' .. .. ooy P...,toN NESTLI'S AJAX 25' Off L.HI . ... ; ' ' Prn~~ . SAVE 60' SAVE 35' l4-o~. Plcg.,' ' '" 4'- SJ · . COOKIES " 1-lb. Can .. ,,~ IEEILD lido 11' Clllpa ' REEN 'BEA 3-lb. Pkg. ........ ..,.. .. .., ,_,,,.. '• THOROFARE Cut SPAGHETTI- 5 SJ . SAVE 24' LIMIT .6 VIMCO Regular/Thin 6-oz. Can •• . $1 6~; . LIMIT4 TOMATO PASTE CLOROX 2 ORANGE JUICE. 2 ':;: J9c . CONTADINA . 79c YWIC SWUTiunER PARKAr . 49c Container · LIMIT2 EGG BEATERS 59c 99c · ~· 10%-oz. Cans FLEISCHMANN'S Frozen ~~ct:~~:: CASSEROLE Plcg. ·~ • ~ l·lb. Pkgs. 4-oz. Can soup VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE ' CONCENTRATE 100% FLORIOA FACIAL TISSUES COTTAGE CHEESE THOROFARE DIXIE BELLE THOROFARE Frozen . KLEENEX Assorted/White . Chocolate Quik DETERGENT 5-111. $169 Pkg • rt,.,,., 4·01. ' ' .... --~$2.04 ,·, ··· ....... ~h . . ~ Vtl4 .... lot. lloy 10, 1171 llooh . . ~,.,c...- " ; :- $169 WiiiiHt eo.. $1.11 ·.·· ............ UooltllloC. ... C..., . .·· Ytl4 Ill,. lot~ lloy 10, 1175 u.itOooC..."'-- SH~OP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES! I • • A ' ... .. •' •• -1 \ I ' '• . "'\ " I ,.. • ' ' , . . " 1" ,... .. ·- -·-· -- ' . . ' I' • , ' ' ' ... .' '· ...... �- -~ . .. . •••. ·~ ·~ ·~•. ~· -·~J ": , ": - "'.: •- -~ ._:...._ .•..... ~-- -·- - ' ":j - .. ~ t . "I ~... - ... ' ' ...._ .... .......... ..... ' ., . ·., ..,. ~-.,.- ...- I ... . ' . ... ~ · . '' . /• ciioicE U.S. GOVE.RNMENT INSPECTED ~· ' - . ' ' ' Wa ra•arva the right to Uiftlt quantlllet on allltemsln thl1 acl. Prlcet effective thru Saturday May 10 1975 N PENNYFARE QUALITY. - Ptepared With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef ~~ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A·. ' SUPER MARKETS ·BONELESS ' . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE, PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. . , . FAMILY PAK 4-lbs. or MORE · SWISS STEA • USDA CHOICE BORDEN'S BULK STYLE SLICED .. AMERICAN CHEESE "SJ19 GARDEN FRESH CUCUMBERS. SUPER MARKETS $ lb. BOnOMROUND lb. SAVE 10 · POUND NEW CABBAGE SOLID GREEN HEADS lb. ea. lb. • ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Extra Lean Ground Beef· MRS. PAUL'S •' FISH STICKS HONDURAS PINEAPPLES r -.-~\•! " . ·l ''~';j_-'. ' 9-oz. , ,C . ' .,. " .. . 5 FORMERLY CALLED GROUND ROUND ,- 1 Sll Vf I 0' Pkg. ' ' Pkg. lb. 12-oz. Pkg. SAVE 14 Pkg . 14-oz. Pk9. $1.05 ',·..... ea. LEAN STEWING BEEhlbs.•• ..... .. ...... ~ lb. $1.29 . We r ... rve the right to limit quantltlet on all Items In thlt od. effective thru Saturday, ·May 10, 1975. None ' ) THOROFARE THOROFARE BLACK PEPPER SALTINE CRACKERS .MORTON'S 1-lb. ~z. Pkg. ,,__.__ \ LUaY lEAf APPLE JUICE 1-tl. 14-ez. C.. • · 1-lb. Pkg. ·J;c~ son PICKLE STICKS MARGARINE . 1-llo. Pkg, 1-pt . ... ... '153 ........ '4-or. MAXIM 11011 DIIID COFFEE •255 ·-- . ,I ' liQUID PLUMR SPRAY FORMULA 409 ' 1-Pt: kr. Bettie 93e 95~ DUIN .· OPENER SPRAY'CLEANER Qt. . lottie -. IENO'S . PIZZA MIXES r1.~t.~.t~~ .....$J CHASE & SANPIOIM . COFFEE :.· •213 .. . ... P\..... . . . 1J41, rt,...... .. $] $]35 '' Prn;;ia~ .......... ..,,,_;.. i .. '• IIIILD Tewn H- CRACKERS ' ' • 'r: 1 ..: 65' ..... ...........- ' - ... . uiolt Olio .... ,., ' - , ........ Sol• .., 11, 1t71 111111 Ill! '-,.,-- ---.. ,...,.. ., Prn;Ta~ · IEIIGI ,._ s-!lu ·-OOKIES 14-oz. .. "•· ....... - 69'· . WiiiiHt Co- ... lloolt ....... ,., for co.. , ...... lot . ..., ... 1175 ,Uiolt . . c...- eo..,., " " 69' ............. -'-"' :· ~ :. . 1Wt Goo .... Pw C:..,OI " .,.,. .... '"'·..., 10, 1t1r '" ' lloolt . . ' - ,., c...- -~~~~~"-II 10-ct• ...... ' ' 79c ....... ..... -C...,$1.01 - ....... , . Co- , ...... lot . ..., 10.- 1175 1111110.. eo.. ... --. II ooy ''""""' W1lto IMo - HIRY Trash Can Liners .. Mttl ..... ..,.. "..,. ,,..,,... " ' .. .. ooy P...,toN NESTLI'S AJAX 25' Off L.HI . ... ; ' ' Prn~~ . SAVE 60' SAVE 35' l4-o~. Plcg.,' ' '" 4'- SJ · . COOKIES " 1-lb. Can .. ,,~ IEEILD lido 11' Clllpa ' REEN 'BEA 3-lb. Pkg. ........ ..,.. .. .., ,_,,,.. '• THOROFARE Cut SPAGHETTI- 5 SJ . SAVE 24' LIMIT .6 VIMCO Regular/Thin 6-oz. Can •• . $1 6~; . LIMIT4 TOMATO PASTE CLOROX 2 ORANGE JUICE. 2 ':;: J9c . CONTADINA . 79c YWIC SWUTiunER PARKAr . 49c Container · LIMIT2 EGG BEATERS 59c 99c · ~· 10%-oz. Cans FLEISCHMANN'S Frozen ~~ct:~~:: CASSEROLE Plcg. ·~ • ~ l·lb. Pkgs. 4-oz. Can soup VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE ' CONCENTRATE 100% FLORIOA FACIAL TISSUES COTTAGE CHEESE THOROFARE DIXIE BELLE THOROFARE Frozen . KLEENEX Assorted/White . Chocolate Quik DETERGENT 5-111. $169 Pkg • rt,.,,., 4·01. ' ' .... --~$2.04 ,·, ··· ....... ~h . . ~ Vtl4 .... lot. lloy 10, 1171 llooh . . ~,.,c...- " ; :- $169 WiiiiHt eo.. $1.11 ·.·· ............ UooltllloC. ... C..., . .·· Ytl4 Ill,. lot~ lloy 10, 1175 u.itOooC..."'-- SH~OP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES! I • • A ' ... .. •' •• -1 \ I ' '• . "'\ " I ,.. • ' ' , . . " 1" ,... .. ·- -·-· -- ' . . ' I' • , ' ' ' ... .' '· ...... �t t .... . . f"" ... ' -···"·'-'"'~·r'' . ill- :.. ..... - • ...... - - ... . ' ., ·•, 10,- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,SWlday, May~. 1975 · · -W;~,~,_<,,,,,,>.::'':'''~*r<AA>.'.,.M Co. mIng .'I.. 11 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sllnday, May ' ~. 1975 ...... .,.. ®Y'" . ~»n . non Sc Miss Smith named ·Katie's Korner ·m · Calendar m· Btrt • hua ;] b · d 0 'Serve Math program offered at OU Betrothal revealed BUY & SELL & TRADE CHICKEN · D · SNACK BOX BROAS~ I(Q) @r«» ssg.9s .. ory-ln-use indicationl:i. T1 -1500 or Tl-2500 WAS 560.00, Choice *47 88 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio TAWNEY JEWELERS Are ge Let your• Master Charge card help. GOOD WHEN YOU TRAVEL You can take advantage of the wnveni· encc of a Mii.Stcr Charge i'ard for much , much more than retail p urc lwe~ - lt'! good i t m ;~ny thousands of hutels, motW 110d r~staurams ; good fur airplane and train tickets· good for demise and vet• crin arian bills: good at man y hospitili; in fact, a Master Ch.:.rgc cud iJ good for ;a wide and growing variety of 5tr'Vim here and in 44 countriu t hrouehout the WtJJ]d . . GOOD FOR JUST IIBOUT . EVERYTHING thina• than any other chute wd nationwidt. That mu111 it -~ We advanta~ of 8petial rr3.ey. av•ni'.Ja an pr~ctically anyt!Unc you can think o( , .. cwn if you don't happen 1o b.YC the 'caih: when the; itltnli· 'you Wlf'ltll'l:oe)~. ' GI!T EMERGENCY CAsH A~ Ch&rpcard alto11iva you the .awityol know inc thltif you evunetd 'CIIh Jn a hwry-in a •nntt town or a. ....,. a:tOfttl'y- yot.tan pt it quickly lftd allily. You un'10 into any Muter Char bank , •. and there arc 'o"er ll,mJO braocbe. in tht- U.S.!t.. alent ... thaw your card ... and aet cub on a• tloupot. PRCITECTION AGAINST LOSS And with Mil~tu 'C harge, you naru h<~~w to worry if your card is lost or !toltn. If you notify your b;i.nk u eooo as your card is miMing, you're not liablt for a ct:nt. Otherwi~, yoUr ma•Jmwn liability is Sf.O.OO. (By tlv: way, tM.t'• AMERICII'S MOST HELPFUL CHARGE CARD mot!!! YOU GET THE CARD FREE If yoo now have i travel r;;~rd like t\mer· lean ·!1prw or Dlntr! Oub, you may be paylng uut money you could be k~P' ing in your own pocket. MOM travel · urr.b cNrge yuu a S1for $20 fu to act Substnutes CHICKEN POINT PLEASANT - The Wahama and Tinna Riffle Mason· - Gallia Chapter of from Hamilton Townshi 2 PIECES CHICKEN eROLL Marshall Alumni held its Columbus. annual dinner Saturday at the The highlight oi the evening fRE~CH FRIES . Moose Hall. · was a performance by the Approximately 130 people University Singers , a group of attended the annual event talented musicians and during which Dr. Robert B. singers who · sing con, Hayes, President of Marshall temporary numbers. Univers ity, was keynote Following their performance, speaker . Dr. Hayes told the crowd gave them a K PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 alumni of the progress which sf<lnding ovation. has been made over the years at Marshall and plans for the future wh fch include the Medical School and a community college. Dr. Hayes said that the community college will have a significant impact on Mason County. Several special guests were in attendance . Don Rode, I executive director of the Point Pleasant Chamber of Commerce introduced Mayor of Point Pleasant, John Musgrave; Councilman, Point Pleasant, Russel Holland; Michael Whalen ,. Director Secondary Education Mason -....__, County School; Arthur Gheen, • -., · MOTHER'S ~ President, Point Pleasant Mason ColUlty Chamber of DAY Commerce; Stan Hardman IS vice president Hardman · Home Center, Bob Wiseman, MAY lith New Manager Hardman Home Center, as' special guests of the.alumnl chapter. Bare-foot into Summer The chapter also .had as its with a sun -sationai pair guests senior high school of low-down sandal looks. students who would attend · Marshall in the · fall. Bobbie .Toe wrap in white or-tan • Farley, secretary of the •.11.99 chapter introduced the foll owing ,senior students: Mark Waldie, Billy Tillis, Cindy Taylor, Rocky Sturgeon, Susan Spears, Shirley -Sayre, Brent Mattox, Debbie Machir, Mona Iny, ~ Kim Henry, Jeff Gillespie, . ~ .1 Becky Gheen, ·John Gerlach, '·• " ·rimGaskins,TammyFowler, , "-- &F · 9 301118. ' ~ n. : ~m. Jim Fisher, Cam Farley, Tues. Wod. Sat. 9:3Dti1Sp.m. '';' ~ Berna Burcham. Roger Thursclay9:3Dtil-12 noon ·• '· ~ Bcmell<, .Joe Tlluiup~uu ll'ulll ·~ ~.......................................................~MM~:MD::I:ID~~:~:-:··~/:&y~·--::-~·:·:·~:.. ,"•· e .e 2nd & OLIVE ST. j~nppt GAlliPOLIS, OHIO WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 ·p.m. at the firehouse. New officers will be the hostesses. There will be a silent auction and members are to take one wrapped and one unwrapped item for sale. ! I tu-deductiblc.) Thf: Mutu cmrer cud is j90d in more placu for Alumni group dines &qakr emost . outofyourmoney? ln today'•ecirtomy, vou owe it to your' tdf to )ook for alltht. help you clO gel in m,akinc )'Ollt tnmey go futhtr. A Charge ca rd can bt .an invalw No SERVICE HAS ITS PRICE Comparison shopping entails more than simply checking SUNDAY price tags . A lower Price may mean a real bargain, but the SPRING Concert Southern High School at 2:30 p.m: at difference may result from limited customer services such as . delivery, credit, installation, repair and maintenance . . high school. · Decide whether these services are important to you . . U GOSPEL Concert 7:30p.m. they are, you may be better off with the seemingly higher at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist price. Church. Featured singers. Different types of stores, from department to specialty MEIGS CdWlty Pioneer and shops, through discount stores and warehouses, offer different Historical Society, 2 p.m. at services and thus may vary widely in merchandise prices. Meigs Museum. Mrs. Joe Look around to find the stores that offer the most apBolin, Rutland, will demonpropriate merchandise, services and prices. Don't forget strati! flower arrangements thou~, the amount saved by comparison shopping, especially popula~ .in the 18th and 19th for low-priced items, may not be worth the cost in time, energy centuries. The public is inand shopping expenses. vited, especially garden club members. OVEN FOR ALL EXEMPLAR Tea of Xi U you have to heat the oven for one disy, try to use it for Gamma Mu Chapter,- Beta the entire meal that night. Two or three dishes can be baked Sigma Phi Sorority , 6:30p.m . with little more energy than one. at home of Mrs. Becky An· Pick foods that o;ook at ahout the same t€mperature. With derson. a little premeditation, you can still arrange to have everything MONDAY finish at the same time. REGULAR meeting Meigs Then go it one better and use the oven for a cake or other Fair Board, 8 p.m. at baked dessert after you've removed the roast or casserole . secref<lry's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. COWR IT BLUE EASTERN High School u the gas flame of your stove isn't blue. you aren't getting Athletic Boosters will meet at the most energy for your money, because it isn't operating 7:30 p.m . at the high school. correctly. Plans will be made for the H the flame has traces of yellow, the burners may be July 4th chicken barbecue and clogged. Clean them (after they've thoroughly cooled) with a the pony pull. All parents are wire pipe cleaner. · h' invited. Also, keep reflector pans clean to maximize efficiency HARRISONVILLE Chapter, the shinier they are the more they Will reflect, thus saving OES will practice at 7 p.m . for energy. inspection. All officers are asked to attend. A WARMER RADIATOR POMEROY Garden dub, U you paint your radiator or baseboard heating panels, use 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. an enamel or nonmetallic paint. Walter · Grueser, Riverview Metallic or flat paints can reduce heating efficiency by up Drive. Roll call is to be an to 25 per cent. arrangement made from Keep room heating units clean. Vacuum them foliage, flowers, or both. periodically, having removed radiator covers. If you don't, a MIDDLEPORT Garden layer of dust may form in the radiator, insulating the unit and Club meets at 7:30p .m. at the reducing efficiency. Middleport Fire Department (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Lounge. Mrs. Mary Skinner to present the program; Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this news· hostesses , Miss Nellie Zerkle, paper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their Mrs . Essie Rus sell, Miss authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 hook Hallie Zkerie and Mrs. Rif<l "Save Money - Save Gas.") Hamm. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at, the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. RACINE Chapter 134 OES 7:30 p.m. Plans will be completed for grand inspection June 3. RACINE PTO 7:30 p.m. Program by elementary band students. Refreshments will ROLLS (Good or Better) {Buy) SELL be served by the teachers : WHEAT PENNIES · (.70) $1.00 DR. PERSONS Crusades, BUFFALO NICKELS ($4.00 " $6.00 Miracles of Faith Revival, LIBERTY (V) NICKELS· ($8.00 $11.50 through May 10, 7:30 p.m. at WAR NICKELS ($6.00) $9.00 the Meigs Jr. High School. SETS¥0RSALEORTRADE Special singing by Jr. White Lincoln Cents 1941-1975 PDS {No DO or 60 and the Kyger Trio, the Green PSDl. Goad to Unc. in Folder. $5.00 Family, the Gospel Unc. Set War Nickels $31.00 Messengers aM others. Jefferson Nickels 19j8-1974 Fine to BU {19~0 TUESDAY Dis BU) $34.00 MIDDLEPORT Masonic Liberty (V) Nickels 1897-19120 $7.00 Lodge 363 meets at 7:30p.m. Indian Pennies 1895-1909 { P mints All master masons invited. only) $7.50 Walkin_g Liberty Halves 1941-1947 P. D. S. . SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Tractors Pullers meeting 8 $37.00 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Inn to Franklin Halves 1948·1963 P. D. S: $70.00 filll!lize plans for tractor .pull Kennedy Halves 1964-1974 {No 70D) BU Sunday, May 25, at Rock $15.00 Springs Fairgrounds. Wives Proof Silver Ike Dollars 71, 72,73,74 $43.00 are invited to attend a .special Also have men's & ladies' o ld Gold Elgin & meeting; any interested Waltham watches to sell or trade. persons invited to join and attend meetings. U.S. ·COINS SUNDAY thru SA Tl-2550 Your Maaur Chargt card gives you credit ;~t over 1.200,000 !totes, shop ' :md •rvicrt around thf: country.' lt'1 honored In <4-4 countrie1 around the world. Mwer Charge helpa you when you nttd help the most ... espcciaUy tod>y one. Plu1 $10 for any additional cards: Plus an. ann u~ Sl ,- or $20 ftt:cvtry yur yyu ha~ tlwm . W ith a Muter Ch.ir~ card, then's no fee to get one ... no charge for additional ca rds for family Jnembcrs ., ..no annual fu. SMOOTH OUT YOUR MONEY And, if your munthly income varies, or ~ou fi~d. your~l( strappt:d one month, your M"ute r Charge card can help you bab.nc.e your bod1et by lcqi ng you stretch Gut you r pa y mc.nt~ for just a mudelt Ull·deductlble finan ct chatgt":. If yOu Jn)' within 21' days o( btUing datt, th(le~ dw.ret at all. COMMERCIAL&·SAVINGS BANK ' n-. .. • z II Ill 0 0 m "'z ,. z Cit n 0 c ....z -< r- ::z: rrl .. . . .. CJ:)' ~ z Ill .... ,..m-< N ~ .. N ::::z::: r"l"' :::a:- c (I) ~ zV) :z C» ~ ' CCJ Big (D -· .. en --0 n C")G')I:ICI ::~e~J"''I"'"' ::I ::11:11 en "'tll 1"1"1 8c -z > C") • 1"1"1 "' ~t_ We Must .Move Th.is Crestridge Sectional To Make Room For New 26'. Wide Home 24x52 ' CREST RIDGE SECTIONA~ HOME , HOUSE TYPE SIDING, SH INGLE ROOF, DOWNSPOUTS, GUTTERS.2 -FULL BATHS WITH FIBRE GLASS TUBS, EYE LEVEL OVEN, COUNTER TOP. RANGE , WIRED FOR DRYER. PLUMBED FOR WASHER, 2· DOOR FROST FR~E REFRIGERATOR . 2 HOUSE TYPE DOORS, PATIO, LIGHT FRONT & REAR, If.'' PANEL ING , CARPET THROUGHO\.IT. PLUS MUCH . MORE! - ONE ONLY AT tHIS PRICE- CRESTRIDGE SECTIONAL FURNISHED UNFURNISHED Reg. $17,500 Reg. $16,400 NOW s16,SOO NOW s15,400 SAVE SAVE '1000 '1000 c tl'. .,, ...._ ~ ~ :Ia ,, • .\ ' I' ~ •• ;• •• •• • • ~I! m "'~"' ~f" P.l'[ ~~~ ~0~ ~ ~~ie ;; z Ill IIi lj. ~ •• san ~% r-rn Cit -~"~"~rn N:E 0::11:1"' l"'>rn "'tll "'tll - 1"1"1 c ':· -n '~'\.'\l·Cfr c ":' 1;, ~~ \. ~ 'J. \) \ ~ ;;, :;, 'i ~l ,., - G") .,. :1:11 ...0 ·c • eft, c ~ ,. • :Ia ....- 0 z ~ ~~~ :z F;l c:o . (I') ' 0 0 ·· J ! Ct Cit % l ••• ~~;, ! Ill N..... r- G") rca ca ::1:1 • C) 1"1"1 ;:a Ul 0 CALL ROGER WAMSLEY - ;;~"'"'4 ' C» ·~ 742-3651 After 4 P. M. Or write Rt. 1, Box 177, Middleport, Ohio 45760. ...· r- c--, n - CCJ ~ rn >< n rrl .-.. c 0 en ~ > z ::r c:: c ,- en m ~ , n :Ill z z rn - c Lot Display Sale '. I < ,. Also fia've rare Gold & Silver Coins · for sale or trade but call first as they are kept in bank safety deposit box. 1 Silver Bridre Plm Galipals, Olio .. The Inflation Fighter Social - By Katie Crow I ·Eve nts : Cou111~11 I ' ~ GALllPOllS ...:. Miss Erma the pouvoir in Toledo 1)1ay 2 smith, Pomeroy. was elected and 3. Four partners will Chapeau of Gallia CoWlty · attend the pouvior. Plans were Salon 612, Eight and Forty for discUSsed for installation of 1il the second year at their officers in August and ways of . POMEROY - Mr . and 1\frs. Paul , by "' >.< meeting Thursday evening at financing next year's ac·have moved.frqm tlieir home in Letart Falls to their new .home SUNDAY the hOme of Louise .Stewart, tivities:~- • · _,, on Lincoln Hill. ' Dorothy]. . REVIVAL begins at the Kings Athens. . Leiters of thanks from ofTheir home is beautiful and Paul and Grace are most Chapel Church, 7:30p.m. with Other officers elected were ficers attending the annual hospitable. Rev. Raymond Bragg, Le Demi Chapeau Premiere, dinner were read, as were GAL!JPOllS - Appearing on my deask a few weeks ago evangelist. · Special singers. Helen Kennedy, Le Demi letters alUiouncing candidates THE past week has been a busy one for Charles Chancey. and appearing in most bookstores tomorrow is a new Ernest Baker is the pastor. Chapeau Deuxieme, 'Grace for departement offices. Chancey 'SOme time ago purclfased the late Magna Mills "autobiographical'' work by William H. Ewing, a graduate of · · Pratt; L'Archiviste, Faye Marzella Huston, Cincinnati, property that joins the Chancey property _and the past week, . Rio Grande College, now of Columbus. SPRING revival begins at Wildermuth; L' Aumonier, is a candidate for chapeau with the help of friends, neighbors and relatives he tore down Church Edith Sauer ·, and La eon·- departementalto be elec. ted at 'It may be because I'm one-quarter Scotch: it may be Paint Creek .Baptist · d th e old structure. Quite an improvement. 1 LaMarche Dayton July. because I studied English litera lure for a degree I've never witll devolton a peno d s ct'erge, Dorothy -Hecker. When the last piece of lumber was removed Wednesday serAn t'mpresst've memo~t' finished and it may·be because of a poem th at runs .. Had we beginning at · 7 p.m. t 7 an ' al Delegates from th_e salon evening the Chanceys treated those who assisted to a wiener 30 p.m. servt'ce ·was conducted by elected to atten'd La Marcile never lov'd sae kindly, Had we never lov'd sae blindlv. Never vice opemng a E: and m&rshmallow roast. met -- or never parted - We had ne'er been broken-hearted. " through May 11 · veryone L' Aumonier Edith Sauer, are Erma Smith, Emma So nice to see commlUlity effort. GERALD WATSON I have always loved the work of Robert Burns. welcome. assisted by Le Petit Chapeau Wayland; Dorothy Hecker ~nd I'm not alone in this love and Dr. Ewing has translated just GALLIA County · Historical Erma Smith for deceased Mabel Brown. Alternates are THE committee for mental retardation will be holding a such 8 love into action , creatiug the stacy of Burns' life in his Society 2:30 p.m . St. Peter's partners of the sl!lon, before a Gladys Cumings, Grace Pratt, 1/ square dance Saturday, May 10, at the archery building at own dialect, told until the last few paragraphs in the first Episcopal Church . Board white covered tab!~ holding Faye Wtldermuth, and lnes _ 'J Royal Oak Park from 8:30to 11 :30p.m. person. meeting and · committee white tulips and a white Bible, Marchi. Carrie Neutzling is a • · Music will be provided by "The Khord Kings. " Admission Not being much of a judge of textbooks, I can only chairmen meeting :1:30 p.m. During the business session. Delegate at Large . is $1.50 for those age 12 to 99 and children under 12 will be recommend Dr. Ewing's work to you on the basis of a . MON'DAY . the annual report of children Refreshments wer~ served admitted free. fascinating readability and the hint that you might find Burns FRENCH Colony Chapter and youth . work during the by hostess Louise Stewart. · Sounds like fWl and what better way to dOnate to a gond more likeable if you chance to meet hlm through this book. DAR meets with Miss Mary past year was given. Atotal of Door prizes were won by cause. To my delight parts of the book are excerpted from per- O'Brien, 1:30 p.m. $196.77 was spent on work for Gladys Cumings and Emma REEDSVILLE - Gerald sonal letters of the poet and fortunately weren't translated GALLIA 'county Pomona children with respiratory Wayland. The next meeting of Watson, son of Bill and Nancy WHEN the picture of the Meigs County Board of Mental right out of existence as often happens in attempts to explain Grange meets at 8 p.m. at the diseases, plus much direct the salon will be a picnic at the Watson, Reedsville, recently Retardation appeared in The Daily Sentinel recently the name the work of Burns to American students. A titUe Gaelic never Springfield Grange hall to aid. All committee reports home of lnes Marchi June 5. celebrated his 11th birthda y of Bill Carr, board member, was unintentionally omitted. He hurt anyone and expoSure to it, althAugh slow at first can be _an confer the fifth degree. were turned in to be taken to with a party. was not present when the picture was taken and therefore his enjoyable experience. Candidates please be present. department chairwomen at Games were played and name was overlooked. The book, "This I'm Gaun to Tell " is published by Ex- PoUuck. cake, ice cream, nuts and position Press, Inc., Hicksville, N. Y. For Burns fans it's a DR. PERSONS Crusades punch were served . Attending A SPRING band and choir concert will be held today at Miracles must. lc gh of Faith Revival TUESDAY were Mr. and Mrs. John 2:30p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. .,wrou May 10, 7:30p.m. at GREEN Box film and panel The concert is under the direction of Joy Bigler and MrS . Ginther, Greg and Gary, Mrs. MY WANDERINGS will take me to Gettysburg, Pa., for the Meigs Junior High Bldg., discussion presented for · ATHENS - High School Faye Watson and Jim, Lee Lee. two days thiS week on a joUrney that I have promised my Middleport. Special singing by public at Rio Grande math t€achers may upgrade Mr . and Mrs. Terry graduating sister for four years. Although neither of us has Jr. White and the Kyger Trio, Elemenf<lry School, 8 p.m. their knowledge of cerf<lih Deem and Larry, Mr- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - ever been to Gettysburg we view the journey with great an- the Green Family, the GosPel Ken Tomlinson of wildlife areas of their field by par- and Mrs. Ronnie Deem, deparlmen t and Joe Aile~, ticipating in a series of work- Ronnie and Penny, Mr. and Nutter, Volyd, Donny and Watson and Mrs . Estella Ucipation. The battlefield means much to us 'because of the Messengers and others. county commissioner , to be shops and seminars to be Mrs . Allen Coe, Michael, Rodney . Spurlocf, Randy Deem. GAHS Band Boosters meet at assorted relatives involved and we shall be looking for the likes of our Confederate second cousin, (three generations back,) 7:30 p.m. in the band room. included with other panel conduct€d JlUle 23 to July II at Cheryl and Frank, Esther Shields, and Brian Well, and Sending gifts were Mr . and Installation of officers. members . Jackson Wortman, amid the gravestones. Ohio University. Dill, Frank Day, Rusty the honored guest's two Mrs. Glen Robinson and.Craig grandmothers, Mrs. Effie Foley. , Committee reports due. While I'm plodding through history the latter part of the The programs being offered week, I'll be plodding through fields the first part ~ we conare elementary analysis , Unue to build fences and plant gardens at the farm. computers in number theory, TUESDAY in problem solving, seminar Fence building has always ~n one of my favorite WAYSIDE Garden Club meets seminar in teachi~g problems with Mrs. Leo Rupe; Mrs. pastimes. and axiomatic geometry and It has the advantage of being tangible e.vidence Dale Mulford, co-hostess, 8 isometrics. Each of the workf1 what one has done and is therefore more stimulating for the p.m . Food or plant sale. shops or seminars will meet rough edges of my creative soul. It has bad moments, though OPEN house of the Vinton GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and for two houts a day and may 111d Terri and I are rather eager for Beth to get home to help Friendship Garden Club, be f<lken for three quarter as. When she says she has hold of the board, she has it - the Vinton Town Hall, I p.m. Mrs. Robert Mead wish to hours of either Wldergraduat€ l:nlise on my right leg attests that when my father says that it William Eachus, guest announce the engagement and or graduate credit. speaker on drugs . Everyone approaching marriage o( their iln't always so. The principal instructor lor daughter, Pamela Jo to John Just now Barbie Epling tells me we have a shortage of invited. the workshops will be Dr. leaders in the area scouting program. Volunteers for any kind GALLIA County OAPSE K. Stringer, Oak Hill . Stringer is the son of Mr. Klaus ' Eldridge , associate , of work with the scouts are welcome and you might call Barb Chapter 6.'12, meets at South. profes.Sor of mathematics. He western High School, 7:30 and Mrs. James L. Stringer, will be assisted by a number of or write to her and offer whatever knowledge you have . . Oak Hill. p.m. HAVE A nice week. · . Pamela is a 1973 graduate of guest lecturers. Persons desiring more Gallia Academy High School ,, and is currently enrolled as a information on the program • Live memory systeni - calculates and stores previous an5wer1:i Cor later use. sop homore at Rio Grande. may write to Dr. Eldridge at MAY 4TH THRU MAY lOTH • Full floating decimal plus 2 place or 5-place decimal. College. Stringer is a 1968 the Mathematics Department, • calculates percentages iril:ltantly for ta~es, dlseounls and similar probleml:l. graduate of Oak Hill High or may call the Workshops School and a !974 graduate of Office, 594-4907. • Multiplies, divides, a dds and subtracts tn seconds. Rio Grande College. He is presently employed as a • AC adapter/ charger included Quality Control Technician at to recharge batteries or, op.· WAS $99.95 e.ra~e unit trom wall outlet. Robbins and Myers . LODGE TO MEET · A June 28 wedding is • Bright, 8-dlglt dlspt~y. POMEROY - Pomeroy planned. The wedding will be Lodge 164, F&AM will meet in • SOlld-state components and held in the Chapel at Grace · regular session at 7:30 p.m. Integrated circuits for long, trouble-tree use. United Metliodist Church with Wednesday at the temple. All Rev. Paul W. Hawks of- Master· Masons are invited. • Automatic negative sign ,' cal~ ficiating. culatiQn overflow and mem· NOW Jan's Side · ' ""'- = 31: can oo · d~ :Ill· ~!!I ....en 1"1"1 . -o- = �t t .... . . f"" ... ' -···"·'-'"'~·r'' . ill- :.. ..... - • ...... - - ... . ' ., ·•, 10,- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,SWlday, May~. 1975 · · -W;~,~,_<,,,,,,>.::'':'''~*r<AA>.'.,.M Co. mIng .'I.. 11 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sllnday, May ' ~. 1975 ...... .,.. ®Y'" . ~»n . non Sc Miss Smith named ·Katie's Korner ·m · Calendar m· Btrt • hua ;] b · d 0 'Serve Math program offered at OU Betrothal revealed BUY & SELL & TRADE CHICKEN · D · SNACK BOX BROAS~ I(Q) @r«» ssg.9s .. ory-ln-use indicationl:i. T1 -1500 or Tl-2500 WAS 560.00, Choice *47 88 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio TAWNEY JEWELERS Are ge Let your• Master Charge card help. GOOD WHEN YOU TRAVEL You can take advantage of the wnveni· encc of a Mii.Stcr Charge i'ard for much , much more than retail p urc lwe~ - lt'! good i t m ;~ny thousands of hutels, motW 110d r~staurams ; good fur airplane and train tickets· good for demise and vet• crin arian bills: good at man y hospitili; in fact, a Master Ch.:.rgc cud iJ good for ;a wide and growing variety of 5tr'Vim here and in 44 countriu t hrouehout the WtJJ]d . . GOOD FOR JUST IIBOUT . EVERYTHING thina• than any other chute wd nationwidt. That mu111 it -~ We advanta~ of 8petial rr3.ey. av•ni'.Ja an pr~ctically anyt!Unc you can think o( , .. cwn if you don't happen 1o b.YC the 'caih: when the; itltnli· 'you Wlf'ltll'l:oe)~. ' GI!T EMERGENCY CAsH A~ Ch&rpcard alto11iva you the .awityol know inc thltif you evunetd 'CIIh Jn a hwry-in a •nntt town or a. ....,. a:tOfttl'y- yot.tan pt it quickly lftd allily. You un'10 into any Muter Char bank , •. and there arc 'o"er ll,mJO braocbe. in tht- U.S.!t.. alent ... thaw your card ... and aet cub on a• tloupot. PRCITECTION AGAINST LOSS And with Mil~tu 'C harge, you naru h<~~w to worry if your card is lost or !toltn. If you notify your b;i.nk u eooo as your card is miMing, you're not liablt for a ct:nt. Otherwi~, yoUr ma•Jmwn liability is Sf.O.OO. (By tlv: way, tM.t'• AMERICII'S MOST HELPFUL CHARGE CARD mot!!! YOU GET THE CARD FREE If yoo now have i travel r;;~rd like t\mer· lean ·!1prw or Dlntr! Oub, you may be paylng uut money you could be k~P' ing in your own pocket. MOM travel · urr.b cNrge yuu a S1for $20 fu to act Substnutes CHICKEN POINT PLEASANT - The Wahama and Tinna Riffle Mason· - Gallia Chapter of from Hamilton Townshi 2 PIECES CHICKEN eROLL Marshall Alumni held its Columbus. annual dinner Saturday at the The highlight oi the evening fRE~CH FRIES . Moose Hall. · was a performance by the Approximately 130 people University Singers , a group of attended the annual event talented musicians and during which Dr. Robert B. singers who · sing con, Hayes, President of Marshall temporary numbers. Univers ity, was keynote Following their performance, speaker . Dr. Hayes told the crowd gave them a K PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 alumni of the progress which sf<lnding ovation. has been made over the years at Marshall and plans for the future wh fch include the Medical School and a community college. Dr. Hayes said that the community college will have a significant impact on Mason County. Several special guests were in attendance . Don Rode, I executive director of the Point Pleasant Chamber of Commerce introduced Mayor of Point Pleasant, John Musgrave; Councilman, Point Pleasant, Russel Holland; Michael Whalen ,. Director Secondary Education Mason -....__, County School; Arthur Gheen, • -., · MOTHER'S ~ President, Point Pleasant Mason ColUlty Chamber of DAY Commerce; Stan Hardman IS vice president Hardman · Home Center, Bob Wiseman, MAY lith New Manager Hardman Home Center, as' special guests of the.alumnl chapter. Bare-foot into Summer The chapter also .had as its with a sun -sationai pair guests senior high school of low-down sandal looks. students who would attend · Marshall in the · fall. Bobbie .Toe wrap in white or-tan • Farley, secretary of the •.11.99 chapter introduced the foll owing ,senior students: Mark Waldie, Billy Tillis, Cindy Taylor, Rocky Sturgeon, Susan Spears, Shirley -Sayre, Brent Mattox, Debbie Machir, Mona Iny, ~ Kim Henry, Jeff Gillespie, . ~ .1 Becky Gheen, ·John Gerlach, '·• " ·rimGaskins,TammyFowler, , "-- &F · 9 301118. ' ~ n. : ~m. Jim Fisher, Cam Farley, Tues. Wod. Sat. 9:3Dti1Sp.m. '';' ~ Berna Burcham. Roger Thursclay9:3Dtil-12 noon ·• '· ~ Bcmell<, .Joe Tlluiup~uu ll'ulll ·~ ~.......................................................~MM~:MD::I:ID~~:~:-:··~/:&y~·--::-~·:·:·~:.. ,"•· e .e 2nd & OLIVE ST. j~nppt GAlliPOLIS, OHIO WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 ·p.m. at the firehouse. New officers will be the hostesses. There will be a silent auction and members are to take one wrapped and one unwrapped item for sale. ! I tu-deductiblc.) Thf: Mutu cmrer cud is j90d in more placu for Alumni group dines &qakr emost . outofyourmoney? ln today'•ecirtomy, vou owe it to your' tdf to )ook for alltht. help you clO gel in m,akinc )'Ollt tnmey go futhtr. A Charge ca rd can bt .an invalw No SERVICE HAS ITS PRICE Comparison shopping entails more than simply checking SUNDAY price tags . A lower Price may mean a real bargain, but the SPRING Concert Southern High School at 2:30 p.m: at difference may result from limited customer services such as . delivery, credit, installation, repair and maintenance . . high school. · Decide whether these services are important to you . . U GOSPEL Concert 7:30p.m. they are, you may be better off with the seemingly higher at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist price. Church. Featured singers. Different types of stores, from department to specialty MEIGS CdWlty Pioneer and shops, through discount stores and warehouses, offer different Historical Society, 2 p.m. at services and thus may vary widely in merchandise prices. Meigs Museum. Mrs. Joe Look around to find the stores that offer the most apBolin, Rutland, will demonpropriate merchandise, services and prices. Don't forget strati! flower arrangements thou~, the amount saved by comparison shopping, especially popula~ .in the 18th and 19th for low-priced items, may not be worth the cost in time, energy centuries. The public is inand shopping expenses. vited, especially garden club members. OVEN FOR ALL EXEMPLAR Tea of Xi U you have to heat the oven for one disy, try to use it for Gamma Mu Chapter,- Beta the entire meal that night. Two or three dishes can be baked Sigma Phi Sorority , 6:30p.m . with little more energy than one. at home of Mrs. Becky An· Pick foods that o;ook at ahout the same t€mperature. With derson. a little premeditation, you can still arrange to have everything MONDAY finish at the same time. REGULAR meeting Meigs Then go it one better and use the oven for a cake or other Fair Board, 8 p.m. at baked dessert after you've removed the roast or casserole . secref<lry's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. COWR IT BLUE EASTERN High School u the gas flame of your stove isn't blue. you aren't getting Athletic Boosters will meet at the most energy for your money, because it isn't operating 7:30 p.m . at the high school. correctly. Plans will be made for the H the flame has traces of yellow, the burners may be July 4th chicken barbecue and clogged. Clean them (after they've thoroughly cooled) with a the pony pull. All parents are wire pipe cleaner. · h' invited. Also, keep reflector pans clean to maximize efficiency HARRISONVILLE Chapter, the shinier they are the more they Will reflect, thus saving OES will practice at 7 p.m . for energy. inspection. All officers are asked to attend. A WARMER RADIATOR POMEROY Garden dub, U you paint your radiator or baseboard heating panels, use 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. an enamel or nonmetallic paint. Walter · Grueser, Riverview Metallic or flat paints can reduce heating efficiency by up Drive. Roll call is to be an to 25 per cent. arrangement made from Keep room heating units clean. Vacuum them foliage, flowers, or both. periodically, having removed radiator covers. If you don't, a MIDDLEPORT Garden layer of dust may form in the radiator, insulating the unit and Club meets at 7:30p .m. at the reducing efficiency. Middleport Fire Department (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation? Lounge. Mrs. Mary Skinner to present the program; Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this news· hostesses , Miss Nellie Zerkle, paper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their Mrs . Essie Rus sell, Miss authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 hook Hallie Zkerie and Mrs. Rif<l "Save Money - Save Gas.") Hamm. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at, the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. RACINE Chapter 134 OES 7:30 p.m. Plans will be completed for grand inspection June 3. RACINE PTO 7:30 p.m. Program by elementary band students. Refreshments will ROLLS (Good or Better) {Buy) SELL be served by the teachers : WHEAT PENNIES · (.70) $1.00 DR. PERSONS Crusades, BUFFALO NICKELS ($4.00 " $6.00 Miracles of Faith Revival, LIBERTY (V) NICKELS· ($8.00 $11.50 through May 10, 7:30 p.m. at WAR NICKELS ($6.00) $9.00 the Meigs Jr. High School. SETS¥0RSALEORTRADE Special singing by Jr. White Lincoln Cents 1941-1975 PDS {No DO or 60 and the Kyger Trio, the Green PSDl. Goad to Unc. in Folder. $5.00 Family, the Gospel Unc. Set War Nickels $31.00 Messengers aM others. Jefferson Nickels 19j8-1974 Fine to BU {19~0 TUESDAY Dis BU) $34.00 MIDDLEPORT Masonic Liberty (V) Nickels 1897-19120 $7.00 Lodge 363 meets at 7:30p.m. Indian Pennies 1895-1909 { P mints All master masons invited. only) $7.50 Walkin_g Liberty Halves 1941-1947 P. D. S. . SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Tractors Pullers meeting 8 $37.00 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Inn to Franklin Halves 1948·1963 P. D. S: $70.00 filll!lize plans for tractor .pull Kennedy Halves 1964-1974 {No 70D) BU Sunday, May 25, at Rock $15.00 Springs Fairgrounds. Wives Proof Silver Ike Dollars 71, 72,73,74 $43.00 are invited to attend a .special Also have men's & ladies' o ld Gold Elgin & meeting; any interested Waltham watches to sell or trade. persons invited to join and attend meetings. U.S. ·COINS SUNDAY thru SA Tl-2550 Your Maaur Chargt card gives you credit ;~t over 1.200,000 !totes, shop ' :md •rvicrt around thf: country.' lt'1 honored In <4-4 countrie1 around the world. Mwer Charge helpa you when you nttd help the most ... espcciaUy tod>y one. Plu1 $10 for any additional cards: Plus an. ann u~ Sl ,- or $20 ftt:cvtry yur yyu ha~ tlwm . W ith a Muter Ch.ir~ card, then's no fee to get one ... no charge for additional ca rds for family Jnembcrs ., ..no annual fu. SMOOTH OUT YOUR MONEY And, if your munthly income varies, or ~ou fi~d. your~l( strappt:d one month, your M"ute r Charge card can help you bab.nc.e your bod1et by lcqi ng you stretch Gut you r pa y mc.nt~ for just a mudelt Ull·deductlble finan ct chatgt":. If yOu Jn)' within 21' days o( btUing datt, th(le~ dw.ret at all. COMMERCIAL&·SAVINGS BANK ' n-. .. • z II Ill 0 0 m "'z ,. z Cit n 0 c ....z -< r- ::z: rrl .. . . .. CJ:)' ~ z Ill .... ,..m-< N ~ .. N ::::z::: r"l"' :::a:- c (I) ~ zV) :z C» ~ ' CCJ Big (D -· .. en --0 n C")G')I:ICI ::~e~J"''I"'"' ::I ::11:11 en "'tll 1"1"1 8c -z > C") • 1"1"1 "' ~t_ We Must .Move Th.is Crestridge Sectional To Make Room For New 26'. Wide Home 24x52 ' CREST RIDGE SECTIONA~ HOME , HOUSE TYPE SIDING, SH INGLE ROOF, DOWNSPOUTS, GUTTERS.2 -FULL BATHS WITH FIBRE GLASS TUBS, EYE LEVEL OVEN, COUNTER TOP. RANGE , WIRED FOR DRYER. PLUMBED FOR WASHER, 2· DOOR FROST FR~E REFRIGERATOR . 2 HOUSE TYPE DOORS, PATIO, LIGHT FRONT & REAR, If.'' PANEL ING , CARPET THROUGHO\.IT. PLUS MUCH . MORE! - ONE ONLY AT tHIS PRICE- CRESTRIDGE SECTIONAL FURNISHED UNFURNISHED Reg. $17,500 Reg. $16,400 NOW s16,SOO NOW s15,400 SAVE SAVE '1000 '1000 c tl'. .,, ...._ ~ ~ :Ia ,, • .\ ' I' ~ •• ;• •• •• • • ~I! m "'~"' ~f" P.l'[ ~~~ ~0~ ~ ~~ie ;; z Ill IIi lj. ~ •• san ~% r-rn Cit -~"~"~rn N:E 0::11:1"' l"'>rn "'tll "'tll - 1"1"1 c ':· -n '~'\.'\l·Cfr c ":' 1;, ~~ \. ~ 'J. \) \ ~ ;;, :;, 'i ~l ,., - G") .,. :1:11 ...0 ·c • eft, c ~ ,. • :Ia ....- 0 z ~ ~~~ :z F;l c:o . (I') ' 0 0 ·· J ! Ct Cit % l ••• ~~;, ! Ill N..... r- G") rca ca ::1:1 • C) 1"1"1 ;:a Ul 0 CALL ROGER WAMSLEY - ;;~"'"'4 ' C» ·~ 742-3651 After 4 P. M. Or write Rt. 1, Box 177, Middleport, Ohio 45760. ...· r- c--, n - CCJ ~ rn >< n rrl .-.. c 0 en ~ > z ::r c:: c ,- en m ~ , n :Ill z z rn - c Lot Display Sale '. I < ,. Also fia've rare Gold & Silver Coins · for sale or trade but call first as they are kept in bank safety deposit box. 1 Silver Bridre Plm Galipals, Olio .. The Inflation Fighter Social - By Katie Crow I ·Eve nts : Cou111~11 I ' ~ GALllPOllS ...:. Miss Erma the pouvoir in Toledo 1)1ay 2 smith, Pomeroy. was elected and 3. Four partners will Chapeau of Gallia CoWlty · attend the pouvior. Plans were Salon 612, Eight and Forty for discUSsed for installation of 1il the second year at their officers in August and ways of . POMEROY - Mr . and 1\frs. Paul , by "' >.< meeting Thursday evening at financing next year's ac·have moved.frqm tlieir home in Letart Falls to their new .home SUNDAY the hOme of Louise .Stewart, tivities:~- • · _,, on Lincoln Hill. ' Dorothy]. . REVIVAL begins at the Kings Athens. . Leiters of thanks from ofTheir home is beautiful and Paul and Grace are most Chapel Church, 7:30p.m. with Other officers elected were ficers attending the annual hospitable. Rev. Raymond Bragg, Le Demi Chapeau Premiere, dinner were read, as were GAL!JPOllS - Appearing on my deask a few weeks ago evangelist. · Special singers. Helen Kennedy, Le Demi letters alUiouncing candidates THE past week has been a busy one for Charles Chancey. and appearing in most bookstores tomorrow is a new Ernest Baker is the pastor. Chapeau Deuxieme, 'Grace for departement offices. Chancey 'SOme time ago purclfased the late Magna Mills "autobiographical'' work by William H. Ewing, a graduate of · · Pratt; L'Archiviste, Faye Marzella Huston, Cincinnati, property that joins the Chancey property _and the past week, . Rio Grande College, now of Columbus. SPRING revival begins at Wildermuth; L' Aumonier, is a candidate for chapeau with the help of friends, neighbors and relatives he tore down Church Edith Sauer ·, and La eon·- departementalto be elec. ted at 'It may be because I'm one-quarter Scotch: it may be Paint Creek .Baptist · d th e old structure. Quite an improvement. 1 LaMarche Dayton July. because I studied English litera lure for a degree I've never witll devolton a peno d s ct'erge, Dorothy -Hecker. When the last piece of lumber was removed Wednesday serAn t'mpresst've memo~t' finished and it may·be because of a poem th at runs .. Had we beginning at · 7 p.m. t 7 an ' al Delegates from th_e salon evening the Chanceys treated those who assisted to a wiener 30 p.m. servt'ce ·was conducted by elected to atten'd La Marcile never lov'd sae kindly, Had we never lov'd sae blindlv. Never vice opemng a E: and m&rshmallow roast. met -- or never parted - We had ne'er been broken-hearted. " through May 11 · veryone L' Aumonier Edith Sauer, are Erma Smith, Emma So nice to see commlUlity effort. GERALD WATSON I have always loved the work of Robert Burns. welcome. assisted by Le Petit Chapeau Wayland; Dorothy Hecker ~nd I'm not alone in this love and Dr. Ewing has translated just GALLIA County · Historical Erma Smith for deceased Mabel Brown. Alternates are THE committee for mental retardation will be holding a such 8 love into action , creatiug the stacy of Burns' life in his Society 2:30 p.m . St. Peter's partners of the sl!lon, before a Gladys Cumings, Grace Pratt, 1/ square dance Saturday, May 10, at the archery building at own dialect, told until the last few paragraphs in the first Episcopal Church . Board white covered tab!~ holding Faye Wtldermuth, and lnes _ 'J Royal Oak Park from 8:30to 11 :30p.m. person. meeting and · committee white tulips and a white Bible, Marchi. Carrie Neutzling is a • · Music will be provided by "The Khord Kings. " Admission Not being much of a judge of textbooks, I can only chairmen meeting :1:30 p.m. During the business session. Delegate at Large . is $1.50 for those age 12 to 99 and children under 12 will be recommend Dr. Ewing's work to you on the basis of a . MON'DAY . the annual report of children Refreshments wer~ served admitted free. fascinating readability and the hint that you might find Burns FRENCH Colony Chapter and youth . work during the by hostess Louise Stewart. · Sounds like fWl and what better way to dOnate to a gond more likeable if you chance to meet hlm through this book. DAR meets with Miss Mary past year was given. Atotal of Door prizes were won by cause. To my delight parts of the book are excerpted from per- O'Brien, 1:30 p.m. $196.77 was spent on work for Gladys Cumings and Emma REEDSVILLE - Gerald sonal letters of the poet and fortunately weren't translated GALLIA 'county Pomona children with respiratory Wayland. The next meeting of Watson, son of Bill and Nancy WHEN the picture of the Meigs County Board of Mental right out of existence as often happens in attempts to explain Grange meets at 8 p.m. at the diseases, plus much direct the salon will be a picnic at the Watson, Reedsville, recently Retardation appeared in The Daily Sentinel recently the name the work of Burns to American students. A titUe Gaelic never Springfield Grange hall to aid. All committee reports home of lnes Marchi June 5. celebrated his 11th birthda y of Bill Carr, board member, was unintentionally omitted. He hurt anyone and expoSure to it, althAugh slow at first can be _an confer the fifth degree. were turned in to be taken to with a party. was not present when the picture was taken and therefore his enjoyable experience. Candidates please be present. department chairwomen at Games were played and name was overlooked. The book, "This I'm Gaun to Tell " is published by Ex- PoUuck. cake, ice cream, nuts and position Press, Inc., Hicksville, N. Y. For Burns fans it's a DR. PERSONS Crusades punch were served . Attending A SPRING band and choir concert will be held today at Miracles must. lc gh of Faith Revival TUESDAY were Mr. and Mrs. John 2:30p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. .,wrou May 10, 7:30p.m. at GREEN Box film and panel The concert is under the direction of Joy Bigler and MrS . Ginther, Greg and Gary, Mrs. MY WANDERINGS will take me to Gettysburg, Pa., for the Meigs Junior High Bldg., discussion presented for · ATHENS - High School Faye Watson and Jim, Lee Lee. two days thiS week on a joUrney that I have promised my Middleport. Special singing by public at Rio Grande math t€achers may upgrade Mr . and Mrs. Terry graduating sister for four years. Although neither of us has Jr. White and the Kyger Trio, Elemenf<lry School, 8 p.m. their knowledge of cerf<lih Deem and Larry, Mr- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - ever been to Gettysburg we view the journey with great an- the Green Family, the GosPel Ken Tomlinson of wildlife areas of their field by par- and Mrs. Ronnie Deem, deparlmen t and Joe Aile~, ticipating in a series of work- Ronnie and Penny, Mr. and Nutter, Volyd, Donny and Watson and Mrs . Estella Ucipation. The battlefield means much to us 'because of the Messengers and others. county commissioner , to be shops and seminars to be Mrs . Allen Coe, Michael, Rodney . Spurlocf, Randy Deem. GAHS Band Boosters meet at assorted relatives involved and we shall be looking for the likes of our Confederate second cousin, (three generations back,) 7:30 p.m. in the band room. included with other panel conduct€d JlUle 23 to July II at Cheryl and Frank, Esther Shields, and Brian Well, and Sending gifts were Mr . and Installation of officers. members . Jackson Wortman, amid the gravestones. Ohio University. Dill, Frank Day, Rusty the honored guest's two Mrs. Glen Robinson and.Craig grandmothers, Mrs. Effie Foley. , Committee reports due. While I'm plodding through history the latter part of the The programs being offered week, I'll be plodding through fields the first part ~ we conare elementary analysis , Unue to build fences and plant gardens at the farm. computers in number theory, TUESDAY in problem solving, seminar Fence building has always ~n one of my favorite WAYSIDE Garden Club meets seminar in teachi~g problems with Mrs. Leo Rupe; Mrs. pastimes. and axiomatic geometry and It has the advantage of being tangible e.vidence Dale Mulford, co-hostess, 8 isometrics. Each of the workf1 what one has done and is therefore more stimulating for the p.m . Food or plant sale. shops or seminars will meet rough edges of my creative soul. It has bad moments, though OPEN house of the Vinton GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and for two houts a day and may 111d Terri and I are rather eager for Beth to get home to help Friendship Garden Club, be f<lken for three quarter as. When she says she has hold of the board, she has it - the Vinton Town Hall, I p.m. Mrs. Robert Mead wish to hours of either Wldergraduat€ l:nlise on my right leg attests that when my father says that it William Eachus, guest announce the engagement and or graduate credit. speaker on drugs . Everyone approaching marriage o( their iln't always so. The principal instructor lor daughter, Pamela Jo to John Just now Barbie Epling tells me we have a shortage of invited. the workshops will be Dr. leaders in the area scouting program. Volunteers for any kind GALLIA County OAPSE K. Stringer, Oak Hill . Stringer is the son of Mr. Klaus ' Eldridge , associate , of work with the scouts are welcome and you might call Barb Chapter 6.'12, meets at South. profes.Sor of mathematics. He western High School, 7:30 and Mrs. James L. Stringer, will be assisted by a number of or write to her and offer whatever knowledge you have . . Oak Hill. p.m. HAVE A nice week. · . Pamela is a 1973 graduate of guest lecturers. Persons desiring more Gallia Academy High School ,, and is currently enrolled as a information on the program • Live memory systeni - calculates and stores previous an5wer1:i Cor later use. sop homore at Rio Grande. may write to Dr. Eldridge at MAY 4TH THRU MAY lOTH • Full floating decimal plus 2 place or 5-place decimal. College. Stringer is a 1968 the Mathematics Department, • calculates percentages iril:ltantly for ta~es, dlseounls and similar probleml:l. graduate of Oak Hill High or may call the Workshops School and a !974 graduate of Office, 594-4907. • Multiplies, divides, a dds and subtracts tn seconds. Rio Grande College. He is presently employed as a • AC adapter/ charger included Quality Control Technician at to recharge batteries or, op.· WAS $99.95 e.ra~e unit trom wall outlet. Robbins and Myers . LODGE TO MEET · A June 28 wedding is • Bright, 8-dlglt dlspt~y. POMEROY - Pomeroy planned. The wedding will be Lodge 164, F&AM will meet in • SOlld-state components and held in the Chapel at Grace · regular session at 7:30 p.m. Integrated circuits for long, trouble-tree use. United Metliodist Church with Wednesday at the temple. All Rev. Paul W. Hawks of- Master· Masons are invited. • Automatic negative sign ,' cal~ ficiating. culatiQn overflow and mem· NOW Jan's Side · ' ""'- = 31: can oo · d~ :Ill· ~!!I ....en 1"1"1 . -o- = �. - . ' ' ' .. . ., \ 1: · Generation ·Rap ~· . ' ~ By llt·lm and Sue Hottel . :~: . ,< : ' ~ !!!! . :1··~ Corn.er. :::: ~' REGAL 36·CUP ~L:-JI•~ B 1. . . r AFD-1 "PRETTY POWER" HAIR STYLER HECK'S REG 1ll.99 '21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 10 LB. 11 OZ. Rap: ,. "" My 15-year-old brother and his buddies have a lot of respect for me. They come to my house, help with the baby, and the work, and are all-around good kids. They have orie •. thing in common : each has lack of love and interest at home. I listen to their prQblems and help them work out decisions. . Their parents (including mine) think they're on drugs .. I've never seen any indication, but they want me to "talk the boys out of it." I'm afraid I'll lose their confidence if I start lecturing. What shall I do? - S. D. 24 HECK'S REG. •3.93 Don 't let these boys ' parents ruln a great relationship. U they have drug problems, wise listening will get them out in the open faster than lectures or snoopy questions. Strange isn't it, how parents who show the least love and Interest In their kids are often the most suspicious of them ' HELEN AND SUE •· ' "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Middleport, 0. MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS 5 1.29 TO 59.99 12 LAWN -·"·-· CHAIRS Calendar HEDJ Magajel ""*"' .........ode gel ................ ...,.,,qo,,....._ . .. ....... ... _ ... .v .. . . . ... . ...._ HECK'S REG. '5.99 oz. 28 llll...,l'l 'oll HARDWARE DEPT. oz. MR. CL.EAN .~ 59e ~ $399 COSMETIC DEPT. MAGAJEL rnagneSti.lm ...-um v . MR. 69~ :·ClEAN '. .. ..... HECK'S REG. 11.10 (i:';:\ HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. '•w :... ,..o -~ LANTERN BY COLEMAN •1.699 221 HECK'S ~EG. •.2099 SPORTS DEPT. HOSE NOZZLE ·' SPINNING REEL -. . . ... - -r..--~' ·. I . I'. Live . POMEROY - "Open Kock, with the parts greelcrs. Org~nist was Mrs. ~'ully," theme uf May taken Mrs . Paul Casci, the Ph1l hp Sm1lh:. . . · · io Wedding vows exchanged reception was held a( the chw·ch . The couple left for a brief honeymoon to Disney World at Orlando, Fla. They now reside at 2959 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, Fla. The bride ,a ttends Rickard H. S. and the groom is employed at Champion Mobile Homes, Thomasville, Ga . church. . The May Fellowship Day service opened wi th a sack lunch at noon with the dessert being furn ished by women of the Enterprise Church. Vases of wild flowers decorated the tables. An offeri ng ta ken was divided between the Meigs Senior Citizens Center and the School for retarded children . Betty Crocker coupons were brought to ttle meeting and will be sent to the Xenia High School to be used in replaci ng gymnasium equipmen t lost in the tornado las t spring . bemg by Fellowship Day observed by Meigs Coun ly Church Women United a t · the ,Enterprise United Methodist Ch urch was purlraye(l in an originai ski I portraying the horrors prison. Mrs. Ben Neutzling wrote and directed the skit about prison life with emphasis on building un Christ. the Solid father ; Mrs. Thomas Bentz, The _responsive readmgs led the mother ; Mrs. Don Hunnel.. by MISs Will were on the Mrs. David Warth and Mrs . topics, ·"We Give Thanks," Margaret Blaettnar, the three "We Want lo be Open" and daug hters and Mrs. Neulzling , . "We Want lo Trust:' ' and de.alt the judge. . w1lh understandi~g fulfillMiss Becky Will was leader men!, hopefulness, JU~trce and for the serv1ce with Mrs. the comm itment to Chnst. Ervin Baumgardner and Mrs. . Reading the scriptures were William Grueser serving as Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Edith Sisson · and Mrs. William Grueser. Ushers were Mrs. Dale Davis and Mrs. Selim Btazewicz. Miss Will sang "0 'th M Ch l s lewis Go" w1 rs. ar e ~ , l.ovethat d th b Wiltd. NolLetMe t· . ·r an e ene 1c JOn was giVen Anyone having .coupons to rega (ta fl ower s ho w cha l - b . . 11 woman . to resent the y Rev. WI lam Syden- contribute are to get them to P . stncker, pastor of the host one of the officers of Church schedule. Also on the agenda will be a discussion of the Region II meeting in Moigs County this fall by Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional director. Mrs. James Carpenter will report on news media activity . A slate of new officers will be presented by Mrs. Robert Lewis, chairSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA woman of the nominating committee. Mrs. Grimm urges that presidentS or representatives of all clubs, as well as all olher members, be present to assist in .•planning events for the remainder of the year. Show plans will be completed S. SGT. Howard ' McDaniel returned to Frankfort Germany, yesterday after being called home during his f~ther's POMEROY - Plans for th~ illness. His wife, Karen, and the children will remain another annual Regatta flower show week before leaving. 'They've lived in Frankfort for the past will be completed at the year, and expect to be there until January, 1977. Sgt. McDanieJ~..T.hursday mght spr mg hasbeenintheArmyforthepast 15years. meehng of the Meigs County Garden Clubs AssociatiOn at WHEN IIARRY Ray Pettit walks across the stage at the Grace Episcopal Parish Meigs High School this month to receive his diploma, he will he House , 7:30p.m. Mrs. Bert Grimm, county ..the fourth son and ninth child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit to graduate from a f\leigs County high school. Seven graduated contact c hairwoman, will from Middleport High School, and Harry Ray will make the have charge of the meeting, second from Meigs High . The Pettits have two to go, a son, Harold Franklin, and a daughter, Tammy. The dream of DAR TO MEET Pettit, who incidentally has been blind for many years, is that POMEROY Return · allll of th~ chil!)!'en receive their high school diplomas. · Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR will meet Friday, May 9, at AFTER spending a week here visiting his parents, Mr. and the Meigs Inn at 2 p.m . Mrs. Walter Crooks, Lt. Cmdr. Gene Crooks, his wife, Nancy Hostesses ·are Helen Hayes, and their two sons, left Thursday for Scotland. Lucille Smith and Mary Lew They flew to Philadelphia from Columbus Thursday and Johnson . All members are then took a direct flight to Scotland where they were scheduled urged to attend . to be met by a niece of Gene's brother-in-law, Danny Thoamas, and her family, Lt. Cmdr. Crooks, or Dr. Crooks, if you prefer since he is a dentist, will be working on a ship at Holy loch, located near GlllS<Io. The family will have quarters in a hotel there until such time as their household furnishings and station wagon arrive from Bethesda, Md·. It's possible that the family will he returning in December, but then perhaps the tour of duty could be two years. While.they have been back in the States for some time now, 300 SECOND AVE. the lamily did spend three years in Japan. They're .excited about their time in Scotland and have plans to do lots of sightJ . seemg. TALLAHASSEE, F'la . Miss Pam Hicks, Tallahassee, Fla., became the bride of Chuck McBride, Tallahassee, formerl y of Bidwell; in an afternoon ceremo ny New Year's Day at 2 p.m. in the Haywood Cates Baptist Church at Tallahassee, Rev. Gordon Burgin performed the double ring ceremony. Chuck is the son of Mrs . Betty McLaurin, Tallahassee, and Bill McBride, Bidwell. Given in ll)arriage by her step-father, James Simpson, the bride wore a white lace gown with chapel train . Matron of honor was the s~er of the bride, Mrs . illustrates meeting theme Women United before .June 1. . _!Vlrs. Harry Moore, Area H chairwoman, reported on the 49th annual meeting of Church Women United held ApriliB in Columbus .. She noted that there the w~men adopted a r es ol~hon . co ncern10g vlol~nce, crime .a ~d 1mmorality on televisiOn . An endorsement of that resolutiOn was given by the local umt, 330 Second AY!Ri(l [ Spoil Mother With A Gilt of LOUNGE or SLEEPWEAR by : OPEN MONDAY TIL O'CLOCK 9 Shadowline Lingerie Makes Great Gifts For Mothers --- t:tc. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Estee Lauder brings you the sleek and shining look of today with POLISHED PERFECTION I A 13.00 value It's yours for only 3.50 with any Estee Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more SON BORN DARWIN - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whaley announce the . birth of a son, April 26, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant was named Neil Edward. The couple also has a daughter, Stephanie Gail. Stlfron Catney, who wore a Grandparents · are Mr. and yellow gown. Best man was Mrs . Herbert Whaley, DarJames Carney, the groom and win, and Mr. and Mrs. best man wore browri tuxedos Douglas Grover, Rutland . with yellow ruffled shirts. ·Great-grandmother is Mrs. Following the ·ceremony a Ruth·Hendricks, Racine. '.( < • .: . . ''!:/);· -~- $}499 ·2· Heck's Reg. 1418 LANTERN REFLECTOR .HECK'S REG •. '1999 HANGER . SPORTS/191. . .. • 333 Heck's traditional studies and new alternatives: . · TRY BO TRANSMISSION . . . . TREATMENT SIZE 10"xl7" · ·Heck's Reg. .s~ .,......, •4··~~- HECK'S REG 11.39 HECI<'S REG. •8.99 HARDWARE DEPT. · HARDWARE DEPT. Children's Literature Family in Cr.isis Prugs, Alcohol and Tobacco 1 Tl\e .Economics of Sports Dying in Al1!er.ica Man in .the Machine Age · Ethnic Dance · . History of Animated Films Furniture as Sculpture Mini-computer Applications Homesteading Preparation for College Chemistry · ·.· · ONE GALLON GAS CAN• ---- - -:s9-~ ~~-~~ H~CK'S REG '1.19 HARDWARE DEPT. For a free bulletin !lnd details, wdte : John O'Neal, Coordmator of Spemal Programs·: . 108 .Chubb Hall, Ohio University, · Athens, Ohio 45701 . ' :or call COLLECT: (614) 594-8061 Today's fa ce ha s. th e glea m o f healt h. The glow of wel l-be ing. And th 1s Joyous, radian t look is ca plured for you with Po lished Perfection. He re's wha t's a ll gleamed up and wa it1n g for yo u now at o u r ESice Lauder Beauty Counter , • LIP GLOSSAMER- a p.o l oi shining 1110ll lh co lor t~ slroke on wilh you r fin ge rt 1ps. • FACE AND CHE EK TINT- a natura l, glowing, sk1m -o n blu sh. that blends bea utiful ly, glows on all day. • PRESSED P O WDER ~ a handsome lapis-blue compa ct th<It cont ains the perfect fin1 sh ing touc h-up fo r your makeup . • LUSTROUS ROL L-ON MASCARA-clo make you r lashes loo k remark ably long, wonderfully thi ck . • YOUTH -DEW PURSE SPRAY- a purse- portable ve rsion of the ilalllll.ing, lingering, memory-makin g fragr~1nce to sprclY o n tlfl ytinw, anyw lwr<'. !te m -+-.. I. ...,.. _____ - - .. ---···· ... ' I ' Name Ci ty · .· _ .. 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Ocl!.! rlll l' rn·lLJI>Ifll) I --- --·- I "' $6.00 IJ ~ ()l I' rice~ uz. ,l l i<~gc .1li;1 gc Sport · rra gr.HKl' Sp rd)' ~ 1, ~ 11/.. "10 50[] .l i l.lS(' ~jHirt Fr.-r~r,111n.! 1 '~ ut . (J.5( Jfl I;{ H\...v t S jH.l ~' 6 . .\turt'·t• Cn ln~n ~· Spr,1 y ( llflCt.'ll tralt• ~ ~ ' ' · 70D0 k lld t• r Crt'llll' ll<~th i'l' llitFI H'd ('(Jin.~ tll.' 3m ~ . 5\J [] 111.1 .! 1i 1. '1 .50 ( J r•.Sfl [") Open .· · Mon. & Fri. Til& p.m. (8 a .m . to 8 p.m.)' ~·- - ~· · ... '. LANTERN "Sign Up At Desk'~ • ''All New AMF Equipment" . K.. .,,.. , ..... ~. .. COLEMAN 446-3362 ~ _,,_~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. HIBACHI ·. .. .. ·' MITCHELL 300 2 MANTLE Bar and captain's Lounge .. ..., · --~·· l e24.New AMF Lanes l 58~ . HECK'S ' . ' ' WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK KELLER MULTI-COLOR "Fo·r That Personal & Professional Touch"' FEATURING Specializing ih ,AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. -25's SPORTS DEPT. SKYLINE LANES . and PRO-SHOP . HECK'S REG. '1.40 ALKA SELTZER HECK'S REG. 22.99 PISTOL · , $ 08 ' ~- Drug Co. SPIC & SPAN HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1 MONDAY MEIGS County United Methodist Men at Chester Church at 7:30p.m. EASTERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high school. Plans for July 4 bar. becue and pony pull to be made. All interested persons urged to attend. TUESDAY OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio . Electric Co. Installation of new officers . Cultural program 'by 'Joyce-Bartimus. Susan Oliver and Conme Bailey, hostesses. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. Charter will be draped for Mrs. Zona Biggs. Members asked to wear white. oz.. DELUXE 'I AND SURGICAL DUTTON. 54 HECK'S REG. •2.32 $1299 .,.,.,.<•·,>;:::,'l(::·:-:,::;::;l;';:::.o;:;: w--=-· TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S oz. 6 PLAYER CROQUET SET music by the Kord Kings. Dinner and dance adults $3,50, children under 12 $1.50 and dance only $1 per person. For reservations call Janic e DeBora 992-5084. Fr anc~s Alkire 742-4783 or Evelyn Allen 698-5214, by May 17. Dena Raymond is president. ~:,. HECK'S REG. 112.96 JEWELRY DEPT. GLAMOR ENE SPRAY &VAC HO.L!SEWARE DEPT. PAY YOUR ,, .... $169 S.: Support Center 96 $899 JEWELRY DEPT. FAMILY SIZE PRESCRIPTION $17 HECK'S REG. T RADIO CLAIROL $999 SUE SOLAR PORT ABLE AM·FM ~~~?~ COFFEE URN S.In-L: ... Only until the divorce is final. U your bi-other-in-law continues hiding this relationship, it has no place to go but down the drain. We'd guess YOU have fallen in love, but he's just playing aroWJd. - HELEN AND . By Charlene Hoeflich POMElROY - After putting up with the cold windy weather of Iceland for the past five months, Navymen Ron Reuter and Sonny Blevins are enjoying the Florida sWJshine. . The U. S. Navy Air .Squadron to which they're attached returned to the States Wednesday and will be at Jacksonville F;la., for 'the next seven months. The pattern has been the sam~ for the past two years - Iceland in winter, Florida in summer. · Ron called his parents, Marge, and Roy Reuter of Pomeroy, from Connecticut Wednesday as they were enroute to Florida. He expects to he home on leave some time in June. Sonny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Middleport. Rap : ' After three years of marriage and hundreds of second chances, mY' husband and I are getting divorced. I have started seeing his brother and we've fallen in love, except we can't do anything about our relationship because he refuses to let his family know abo~t us. ,. He says he feels as though he's taking me avo:aY from, his brother, which isn't so, as my husband has a new life with another woman. Should I settle for secret meetings' - LOVING SISTERIN-LAW ' , ,. rc;-:;;;~~~-·owl Prison 'Skit ~~ +++ .. ···-· '• 13 - !.he. S~~ay Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 . I [,)ear Sfster : This is a switch : a child who "spoils" her parents ! About changing her : if she likes housework and enjoys helping, why try? On the other hand, your letter raises several questions : Is your sister trying to "shame" someone in the family ? Is her overzealous housework a way ol paying room and ·hoard? Are YOU resentful because she makes you look lazy? Or do you think her "lazy" parents are taking advantage of her' U the answer to all these is "No," take our advice and leave her be. - HELEN AND SUE . BANQUET SET HARRISONVILLE - The " alumni banquet of Scipio High School will be May 24 at the Harrisonville Elementary School Building. Ttie classes of 1925, 1950 and 1960 will be I I . f Dinner will be at 7 to foil ow with • . ',• New Slant On Old Complaint Rap: . My sister is almost 20years old and living at home. She has a full-time job. However, she still feels she has to do almost all the family housework, even to making my parents' beds. She's so helpful my mother has little to do. , But get this : if anyorie tries to help HER, she gets angry and says, "I'd rather do it myself!", I think she should realize my parents can do things for THEMSELVES. What ean we do to change her? - SIS~R • F ·I · 12 - .The SWJdayTimes- Sentinel. Sl1!1dav. ~·v 4, 197.5 ;,.-:..-:::-.:~::;:::::::::::;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;'~:·:=>:::~!~:!:::!~~=:~!:!;!:!;!;!%;!;:;!;!;::!::::::;!;!:;;:;;;::;_..;;;::;;;;;.;:8~:~~:;;~ ._ •\' ' . I �. - . ' ' ' .. . ., \ 1: · Generation ·Rap ~· . ' ~ By llt·lm and Sue Hottel . :~: . ,< : ' ~ !!!! . :1··~ Corn.er. :::: ~' REGAL 36·CUP ~L:-JI•~ B 1. . . r AFD-1 "PRETTY POWER" HAIR STYLER HECK'S REG 1ll.99 '21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 10 LB. 11 OZ. Rap: ,. "" My 15-year-old brother and his buddies have a lot of respect for me. They come to my house, help with the baby, and the work, and are all-around good kids. They have orie •. thing in common : each has lack of love and interest at home. I listen to their prQblems and help them work out decisions. . Their parents (including mine) think they're on drugs .. I've never seen any indication, but they want me to "talk the boys out of it." I'm afraid I'll lose their confidence if I start lecturing. What shall I do? - S. D. 24 HECK'S REG. •3.93 Don 't let these boys ' parents ruln a great relationship. U they have drug problems, wise listening will get them out in the open faster than lectures or snoopy questions. Strange isn't it, how parents who show the least love and Interest In their kids are often the most suspicious of them ' HELEN AND SUE •· ' "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Middleport, 0. MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS 5 1.29 TO 59.99 12 LAWN -·"·-· CHAIRS Calendar HEDJ Magajel ""*"' .........ode gel ................ ...,.,,qo,,....._ . .. ....... ... _ ... .v .. . . . ... . ...._ HECK'S REG. '5.99 oz. 28 llll...,l'l 'oll HARDWARE DEPT. oz. MR. CL.EAN .~ 59e ~ $399 COSMETIC DEPT. MAGAJEL rnagneSti.lm ...-um v . MR. 69~ :·ClEAN '. .. ..... HECK'S REG. 11.10 (i:';:\ HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. '•w :... ,..o -~ LANTERN BY COLEMAN •1.699 221 HECK'S ~EG. •.2099 SPORTS DEPT. HOSE NOZZLE ·' SPINNING REEL -. . . ... - -r..--~' ·. I . I'. Live . POMEROY - "Open Kock, with the parts greelcrs. Org~nist was Mrs. ~'ully," theme uf May taken Mrs . Paul Casci, the Ph1l hp Sm1lh:. . . · · io Wedding vows exchanged reception was held a( the chw·ch . The couple left for a brief honeymoon to Disney World at Orlando, Fla. They now reside at 2959 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, Fla. The bride ,a ttends Rickard H. S. and the groom is employed at Champion Mobile Homes, Thomasville, Ga . church. . The May Fellowship Day service opened wi th a sack lunch at noon with the dessert being furn ished by women of the Enterprise Church. Vases of wild flowers decorated the tables. An offeri ng ta ken was divided between the Meigs Senior Citizens Center and the School for retarded children . Betty Crocker coupons were brought to ttle meeting and will be sent to the Xenia High School to be used in replaci ng gymnasium equipmen t lost in the tornado las t spring . bemg by Fellowship Day observed by Meigs Coun ly Church Women United a t · the ,Enterprise United Methodist Ch urch was purlraye(l in an originai ski I portraying the horrors prison. Mrs. Ben Neutzling wrote and directed the skit about prison life with emphasis on building un Christ. the Solid father ; Mrs. Thomas Bentz, The _responsive readmgs led the mother ; Mrs. Don Hunnel.. by MISs Will were on the Mrs. David Warth and Mrs . topics, ·"We Give Thanks," Margaret Blaettnar, the three "We Want lo be Open" and daug hters and Mrs. Neulzling , . "We Want lo Trust:' ' and de.alt the judge. . w1lh understandi~g fulfillMiss Becky Will was leader men!, hopefulness, JU~trce and for the serv1ce with Mrs. the comm itment to Chnst. Ervin Baumgardner and Mrs. . Reading the scriptures were William Grueser serving as Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Edith Sisson · and Mrs. William Grueser. Ushers were Mrs. Dale Davis and Mrs. Selim Btazewicz. Miss Will sang "0 'th M Ch l s lewis Go" w1 rs. ar e ~ , l.ovethat d th b Wiltd. NolLetMe t· . ·r an e ene 1c JOn was giVen Anyone having .coupons to rega (ta fl ower s ho w cha l - b . . 11 woman . to resent the y Rev. WI lam Syden- contribute are to get them to P . stncker, pastor of the host one of the officers of Church schedule. Also on the agenda will be a discussion of the Region II meeting in Moigs County this fall by Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional director. Mrs. James Carpenter will report on news media activity . A slate of new officers will be presented by Mrs. Robert Lewis, chairSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA woman of the nominating committee. Mrs. Grimm urges that presidentS or representatives of all clubs, as well as all olher members, be present to assist in .•planning events for the remainder of the year. Show plans will be completed S. SGT. Howard ' McDaniel returned to Frankfort Germany, yesterday after being called home during his f~ther's POMEROY - Plans for th~ illness. His wife, Karen, and the children will remain another annual Regatta flower show week before leaving. 'They've lived in Frankfort for the past will be completed at the year, and expect to be there until January, 1977. Sgt. McDanieJ~..T.hursday mght spr mg hasbeenintheArmyforthepast 15years. meehng of the Meigs County Garden Clubs AssociatiOn at WHEN IIARRY Ray Pettit walks across the stage at the Grace Episcopal Parish Meigs High School this month to receive his diploma, he will he House , 7:30p.m. Mrs. Bert Grimm, county ..the fourth son and ninth child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit to graduate from a f\leigs County high school. Seven graduated contact c hairwoman, will from Middleport High School, and Harry Ray will make the have charge of the meeting, second from Meigs High . The Pettits have two to go, a son, Harold Franklin, and a daughter, Tammy. The dream of DAR TO MEET Pettit, who incidentally has been blind for many years, is that POMEROY Return · allll of th~ chil!)!'en receive their high school diplomas. · Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR will meet Friday, May 9, at AFTER spending a week here visiting his parents, Mr. and the Meigs Inn at 2 p.m . Mrs. Walter Crooks, Lt. Cmdr. Gene Crooks, his wife, Nancy Hostesses ·are Helen Hayes, and their two sons, left Thursday for Scotland. Lucille Smith and Mary Lew They flew to Philadelphia from Columbus Thursday and Johnson . All members are then took a direct flight to Scotland where they were scheduled urged to attend . to be met by a niece of Gene's brother-in-law, Danny Thoamas, and her family, Lt. Cmdr. Crooks, or Dr. Crooks, if you prefer since he is a dentist, will be working on a ship at Holy loch, located near GlllS<Io. The family will have quarters in a hotel there until such time as their household furnishings and station wagon arrive from Bethesda, Md·. It's possible that the family will he returning in December, but then perhaps the tour of duty could be two years. While.they have been back in the States for some time now, 300 SECOND AVE. the lamily did spend three years in Japan. They're .excited about their time in Scotland and have plans to do lots of sightJ . seemg. TALLAHASSEE, F'la . Miss Pam Hicks, Tallahassee, Fla., became the bride of Chuck McBride, Tallahassee, formerl y of Bidwell; in an afternoon ceremo ny New Year's Day at 2 p.m. in the Haywood Cates Baptist Church at Tallahassee, Rev. Gordon Burgin performed the double ring ceremony. Chuck is the son of Mrs . Betty McLaurin, Tallahassee, and Bill McBride, Bidwell. Given in ll)arriage by her step-father, James Simpson, the bride wore a white lace gown with chapel train . Matron of honor was the s~er of the bride, Mrs . illustrates meeting theme Women United before .June 1. . _!Vlrs. Harry Moore, Area H chairwoman, reported on the 49th annual meeting of Church Women United held ApriliB in Columbus .. She noted that there the w~men adopted a r es ol~hon . co ncern10g vlol~nce, crime .a ~d 1mmorality on televisiOn . An endorsement of that resolutiOn was given by the local umt, 330 Second AY!Ri(l [ Spoil Mother With A Gilt of LOUNGE or SLEEPWEAR by : OPEN MONDAY TIL O'CLOCK 9 Shadowline Lingerie Makes Great Gifts For Mothers --- t:tc. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Estee Lauder brings you the sleek and shining look of today with POLISHED PERFECTION I A 13.00 value It's yours for only 3.50 with any Estee Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more SON BORN DARWIN - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whaley announce the . birth of a son, April 26, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant was named Neil Edward. The couple also has a daughter, Stephanie Gail. Stlfron Catney, who wore a Grandparents · are Mr. and yellow gown. Best man was Mrs . Herbert Whaley, DarJames Carney, the groom and win, and Mr. and Mrs. best man wore browri tuxedos Douglas Grover, Rutland . with yellow ruffled shirts. ·Great-grandmother is Mrs. Following the ·ceremony a Ruth·Hendricks, Racine. '.( < • .: . . ''!:/);· -~- $}499 ·2· Heck's Reg. 1418 LANTERN REFLECTOR .HECK'S REG •. '1999 HANGER . SPORTS/191. . .. • 333 Heck's traditional studies and new alternatives: . · TRY BO TRANSMISSION . . . . TREATMENT SIZE 10"xl7" · ·Heck's Reg. .s~ .,......, •4··~~- HECK'S REG 11.39 HECI<'S REG. •8.99 HARDWARE DEPT. · HARDWARE DEPT. Children's Literature Family in Cr.isis Prugs, Alcohol and Tobacco 1 Tl\e .Economics of Sports Dying in Al1!er.ica Man in .the Machine Age · Ethnic Dance · . History of Animated Films Furniture as Sculpture Mini-computer Applications Homesteading Preparation for College Chemistry · ·.· · ONE GALLON GAS CAN• ---- - -:s9-~ ~~-~~ H~CK'S REG '1.19 HARDWARE DEPT. For a free bulletin !lnd details, wdte : John O'Neal, Coordmator of Spemal Programs·: . 108 .Chubb Hall, Ohio University, · Athens, Ohio 45701 . ' :or call COLLECT: (614) 594-8061 Today's fa ce ha s. th e glea m o f healt h. The glow of wel l-be ing. And th 1s Joyous, radian t look is ca plured for you with Po lished Perfection. He re's wha t's a ll gleamed up and wa it1n g for yo u now at o u r ESice Lauder Beauty Counter , • LIP GLOSSAMER- a p.o l oi shining 1110ll lh co lor t~ slroke on wilh you r fin ge rt 1ps. • FACE AND CHE EK TINT- a natura l, glowing, sk1m -o n blu sh. that blends bea utiful ly, glows on all day. • PRESSED P O WDER ~ a handsome lapis-blue compa ct th<It cont ains the perfect fin1 sh ing touc h-up fo r your makeup . • LUSTROUS ROL L-ON MASCARA-clo make you r lashes loo k remark ably long, wonderfully thi ck . • YOUTH -DEW PURSE SPRAY- a purse- portable ve rsion of the ilalllll.ing, lingering, memory-makin g fragr~1nce to sprclY o n tlfl ytinw, anyw lwr<'. !te m -+-.. I. ...,.. _____ - - .. ---···· ... ' I ' Name Ci ty · .· _ .. II '. . . ,: ,. . ; ..:........:.;.:._..-...:....:.:..-.,....._~:_._.:..........;..:......;.;..___;..._..;..___........;;;.....___..____....____...,____....____...,___lllilll-i-llllllllllllllll..lllill...llllillli. .lllllllilliir.iilllill...lilllllillilllflliliilliil.... AII-D,1y r.yl' Crt'nH' Dry Dry )kul 1 11:- fl10 LJ no; :- or1l i 2 . Solt Film C1 •111p c1C I R.oug1· Su 11 !Jiu ~ h 3. . . -- State _ .. __ ... : LAd~ . Pc:t~_Sale~-.!-~~-c. ~.~Y '~"·nt Enc 0 ' i ·I Zip __ _ c.o.o.o · I 4 50 [~ Cuprer Cor.al 0 R u<>~ct IJ 13runze . I C1 1lmlry-,\\1~t l 1quid Makeup I 01. Country Be1ge Vani l l<~ Beige ,\ \i st) T ~n 10.00 c: ·o \[j 4. Yrntlh -lk\\ 1 ~ 1u '1 .50 l I YD ulh-Dcw C11ol Spr.n· 'l I' . .,. $8 .s 0 [.. r\ s!ringent !l.dl 1 Puwclr•r (, 111 Yuulh-0!'\\' 1~(](1 \' S,u nw t· 5Jl1J !! s.so 0 () ul B.sn LJ .t 5. . Address I ~ II/ Youth - D~w 1!.1l11 Oil - ,, onr!. E~ ! Ocl!.! rlll l' rn·lLJI>Ifll) I --- --·- I "' $6.00 IJ ~ ()l I' rice~ uz. ,l l i<~gc .1li;1 gc Sport · rra gr.HKl' Sp rd)' ~ 1, ~ 11/.. "10 50[] .l i l.lS(' ~jHirt Fr.-r~r,111n.! 1 '~ ut . (J.5( Jfl I;{ H\...v t S jH.l ~' 6 . .\turt'·t• Cn ln~n ~· Spr,1 y ( llflCt.'ll tralt• ~ ~ ' ' · 70D0 k lld t• r Crt'llll' ll<~th i'l' llitFI H'd ('(Jin.~ tll.' 3m ~ . 5\J [] 111.1 .! 1i 1. '1 .50 ( J r•.Sfl [") Open .· · Mon. & Fri. Til& p.m. (8 a .m . to 8 p.m.)' ~·- - ~· · ... '. LANTERN "Sign Up At Desk'~ • ''All New AMF Equipment" . K.. .,,.. , ..... ~. .. COLEMAN 446-3362 ~ _,,_~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. HIBACHI ·. .. .. ·' MITCHELL 300 2 MANTLE Bar and captain's Lounge .. ..., · --~·· l e24.New AMF Lanes l 58~ . HECK'S ' . ' ' WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK KELLER MULTI-COLOR "Fo·r That Personal & Professional Touch"' FEATURING Specializing ih ,AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. -25's SPORTS DEPT. SKYLINE LANES . and PRO-SHOP . HECK'S REG. '1.40 ALKA SELTZER HECK'S REG. 22.99 PISTOL · , $ 08 ' ~- Drug Co. SPIC & SPAN HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1 MONDAY MEIGS County United Methodist Men at Chester Church at 7:30p.m. EASTERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high school. Plans for July 4 bar. becue and pony pull to be made. All interested persons urged to attend. TUESDAY OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio . Electric Co. Installation of new officers . Cultural program 'by 'Joyce-Bartimus. Susan Oliver and Conme Bailey, hostesses. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. Charter will be draped for Mrs. Zona Biggs. Members asked to wear white. oz.. DELUXE 'I AND SURGICAL DUTTON. 54 HECK'S REG. •2.32 $1299 .,.,.,.<•·,>;:::,'l(::·:-:,::;::;l;';:::.o;:;: w--=-· TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S oz. 6 PLAYER CROQUET SET music by the Kord Kings. Dinner and dance adults $3,50, children under 12 $1.50 and dance only $1 per person. For reservations call Janic e DeBora 992-5084. Fr anc~s Alkire 742-4783 or Evelyn Allen 698-5214, by May 17. Dena Raymond is president. ~:,. HECK'S REG. 112.96 JEWELRY DEPT. GLAMOR ENE SPRAY &VAC HO.L!SEWARE DEPT. PAY YOUR ,, .... $169 S.: Support Center 96 $899 JEWELRY DEPT. FAMILY SIZE PRESCRIPTION $17 HECK'S REG. T RADIO CLAIROL $999 SUE SOLAR PORT ABLE AM·FM ~~~?~ COFFEE URN S.In-L: ... Only until the divorce is final. U your bi-other-in-law continues hiding this relationship, it has no place to go but down the drain. We'd guess YOU have fallen in love, but he's just playing aroWJd. - HELEN AND . By Charlene Hoeflich POMElROY - After putting up with the cold windy weather of Iceland for the past five months, Navymen Ron Reuter and Sonny Blevins are enjoying the Florida sWJshine. . The U. S. Navy Air .Squadron to which they're attached returned to the States Wednesday and will be at Jacksonville F;la., for 'the next seven months. The pattern has been the sam~ for the past two years - Iceland in winter, Florida in summer. · Ron called his parents, Marge, and Roy Reuter of Pomeroy, from Connecticut Wednesday as they were enroute to Florida. He expects to he home on leave some time in June. Sonny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Middleport. Rap : ' After three years of marriage and hundreds of second chances, mY' husband and I are getting divorced. I have started seeing his brother and we've fallen in love, except we can't do anything about our relationship because he refuses to let his family know abo~t us. ,. He says he feels as though he's taking me avo:aY from, his brother, which isn't so, as my husband has a new life with another woman. Should I settle for secret meetings' - LOVING SISTERIN-LAW ' , ,. rc;-:;;;~~~-·owl Prison 'Skit ~~ +++ .. ···-· '• 13 - !.he. S~~ay Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 . I [,)ear Sfster : This is a switch : a child who "spoils" her parents ! About changing her : if she likes housework and enjoys helping, why try? On the other hand, your letter raises several questions : Is your sister trying to "shame" someone in the family ? Is her overzealous housework a way ol paying room and ·hoard? Are YOU resentful because she makes you look lazy? Or do you think her "lazy" parents are taking advantage of her' U the answer to all these is "No," take our advice and leave her be. - HELEN AND SUE . BANQUET SET HARRISONVILLE - The " alumni banquet of Scipio High School will be May 24 at the Harrisonville Elementary School Building. Ttie classes of 1925, 1950 and 1960 will be I I . f Dinner will be at 7 to foil ow with • . ',• New Slant On Old Complaint Rap: . My sister is almost 20years old and living at home. She has a full-time job. However, she still feels she has to do almost all the family housework, even to making my parents' beds. She's so helpful my mother has little to do. , But get this : if anyorie tries to help HER, she gets angry and says, "I'd rather do it myself!", I think she should realize my parents can do things for THEMSELVES. What ean we do to change her? - SIS~R • F ·I · 12 - .The SWJdayTimes- Sentinel. Sl1!1dav. ~·v 4, 197.5 ;,.-:..-:::-.:~::;:::::::::::;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;'~:·:=>:::~!~:!:::!~~=:~!:!;!:!;!;!%;!;:;!;!;::!::::::;!;!:;;:;;;::;_..;;;::;;;;;.;:8~:~~:;;~ ._ •\' ' . I �' ,i 14 - The Sunday Time~- Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 15 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 Layette sho.wer held CHESTER - Mrs . Jo Hill and Mrs. Belly Toney \Vere hostesSes recen tl y for a lay<itte shower for Mrs. Twila Buckley at the Buckley home. A Raggedy Ann a nd .Andy Winning $1,000.00 Young, Mrs. Hazel Turner and In Groceries Lori , Mrs . Opal Hollon, Mrs. Mary Ge nhe irner, · Mrs . ·~----L~----L,;.;___ Ma idie Mora, Mrs. ·Kathry n Mora, Janet and Judy, Mrs . decorations. Spring floral Judy Ri ggs, Mrs . Doris arra n ge ment.~ were placed in Grueser and Dawna, Mrs. the living room and fami ly Jenny Machir , Mrs . Virginia room : Raggedy Ann cake. ice Chadwell , Mrs . Marcia cream, mints, . punch, and Hobs te tt e r , Mrs . Margaret coffee were served to the Holler, Mrs. May Holter, Mrs . guests .-Mrs.l'ay Turner and Edna Or'r. Mrs. Fay Turner, Mrs. Edna Orr won the game Mrs. Pal Zieli nsky, Mrs. prizes with the door prize Robin Eastman, Mrs. Alice ' going to :vtrs. Katl1ryn Mora. Nease, Mrs. Jackie Frost, Gifts for th e baby were Mrs.· Mildred Ca ldwell , Mrs. placed in an antique cradle Judy Buckley and Lori Ann, whi ch belongs to Mrs. Mrs. SinH Murphy, Mrs . Buckley 's grandm other, MrSI Mildred Gaul and Vicki, Mrs. May Holter . Pat Th oma s, and the Those attendin g and hostesses. presenting gifts included Mrs. theme was used in KC Romans celebrate A ·.ril Latin Week Number for Sandy, Mrs. Pam Hoffman , Mrs. Diana Karr, Mrs. I.eot. CHESHIRE - The Ky ger .seat on coun cil because he had friend , As the gods and godCreek High School S.P.Q.R. invented wine. To persuad e desses filed out of th e Coun cil latin Club celebrated Latin the other Immortals, slaves Hall the in tox ica ted Bacchus Week, April 20-26, in various passed around a sample of ·.ended the play by saying, "I'll ways. Monday, April . 21, the wine to each god and goddess. drink to tha t' " and collapsed. date on which Rome was After tasting this and holding . Cast includ<·d J upiter, Mark founded in 753 B.C., Tony a discussion, Vesta agreed to Waller; June, Debbie Baird; Shamblin read a tribute to give up her throne so th at Neptun e, Ed Moll ohan; Pluto , ancient Rome and famous Bacchus might have a seat on Ca rl Mye rs; Ma rs, Milc h Salem; Apo ll o, Ri ck Romans which he and Stephen the Council. · Roush had Wri tten, over the llfuenced by Bacchus ' Winebrenner; Vulcan, Semaki school intercom. The tribute success at becomi ng a god, told how Rome' was fotlnded, Julius Caesar entered and its pr~gress to a world empire, demanded a seal on th e the people who help~d make Coun cil. Each· god .and god. Rome great, and some of its dess voted against this except to our Bacchus who was too incontributions IWTI.AND - A th erapy civili<ation. nuenced by his "d iscove~y" to program for the Good Luck Wednesday, April - 23· at i remember the question. On Garden Club at the Athens p.m. the Latin Cl ub presented his way out of the Coun cil Menl<!l Health Ce nter will bean assembly for the entire Hall , Caesar grab bed th e May 13 by the Rutland Garden school. Consul (one of the two form ul a for wine from Sac- Club. Plans for the program were presidents) Debbie Baird chus and escaped. Jupiter sent made the opening remarks . Hercules to secure the stolen outlined by Mrs. Pa ulin e She told about ihe activities form ula. With the help of Atkins, therapy chairwoman, the Latin Club had planned for Venus and Cupid, H~cules at a Rutland G~rden Club Latin week. After Debbie prepared a lov e trap fo r meetfng Monday ni ght at the spoke Mrs. Fay Sauer, club Caesar. Venus sent for Caesar home of Mrs. James Titus. sponsor, introduced Robert and after he was seated beside The club also agreed to make Leith, the guest speaker . Leith her , she tried to interest 12 arrangements for th e is the instructor of all Caesar in her beauty and Rutland Alwnni Association American Hi story cour4, es at charm while 'she attempted to Rio Grande College. steal the formula which he Leith spoke about the wore about his neck. Caesar customs, practices, and habits realized what was happening of the ancient Romans . He and jumped up. But just then stressed the influence the he was shot with a love arrow REEDSVILLE The Romans have exerted in from Cupid which knocked River view Gard en Club almos t all phases of our him out. donated $25 toward the culture . Hercules carried him back promotion of the 1.6 mill After his entertaining and to -the Council Hall where the operation levy for the Men ta l· informative talk Tony Shamb- formula was removed. Caesar Retardation Program in lin presented Leith with a gift came to and the gods decreed Meigs County. The club also of a walhut perpetual desk that he must remain a mortal ·went on record as supporting calendar. Due to his classes at and that he would one day die this levy at the April meetin g the college Leith was unable to at the . hands of a trusted of the garden club at the home stay for the play and recepof Mrs. Roy R. Hannum . Mrs. tion. David Chadwell served as coTony then thanked all the hostess. , ' RADIO CLUB MET Latin Club members for their REEDSVILLE - - C. B.C.'s Devotions , which included help and cooperation . held their April meeting at the "Meditations," "Smiles,'' and Following that , he introduc~d home of Mr . and Mrs. Donald concluded with a prayer, were the play which he and Arthur Myers. The group went on presen ted by Mrs. Lyle Leach had written , titled "The record to support the levy for Balderson. Roll ca ll . was Wine. " the Meigs Community School. answered by members Tbe play opened with the 12 Also they voted · to give a making and wearing a n gods and goddesses (June, contribution to help finance Easter Bonnet. The prize for Jupiter, Pluto, Mars , Nep- the levy. Several community the' pretties! wa s won by M~s. tune, Apollo, Vulcan, Ceres, projects were discussed . Tom Spencer. Minerva, Diana, Venus and Refres hments were served to Business meeting was Vesta) seated in thrones, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne , conducted by the president bearing their personal Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Mrs . Harliss Frank. The club symbols and colors, in the Whitehead , Mr . and Mrs. voted to buy an evergreen tree Council Hall. Jupiter an- Denver Weber , and Mr . and which will be pla nted on the nounced that he thought Mrs . Warren Pickens. May Reedsvilhi-Belleville Dam Bacchus should be given a meeting will be with Mr. and park which will be used for the community Chris tmas tree. Mfs. Walter Brown. Officers to serve for the ·next year are president , Mrs . Ronald Os borne ; vice president, Mrs. Chadwell ; • DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD : secretary, Mrs. Roy R: : RESIDE~ITIAL-COMMERCIAL e Hannum ; treas urer, Mr s. • 'Streakless Machine Wall Washing ·• Gene Wilson, Mrs. Claremont • Upholstery- Windows - Floors • Harris will take care of the • Complete line of cleaning equipment .& • scrapbook and Mrs. R, E. • supplies. . • Wjlliams will take care of the flower fund. Plans were made for a covered dish picnic at : 675-5572 After 4 p.m. : Forked Run State Park at 6:30 • Free Estimates Point Pleasant, W.Va. • for the May meeting. Members' families may attend the picnic. Hostesses will be Mrs . _J...._..L.---1--1-----'· 072634 the Dor othy Karr , Jane Ann Karr, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO - . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED S AM-10 PM NO SALES TO DEALERS MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUN OES TO ME ET FHA OFF ICERS - Newly installed officers of the Gallia-Meigs District of Future MIDDLEPORT - District Homemakers of America are (top row, left to right) , secretary, Lynnita Newberry, South25, Order of the Eastern Star, western, vice-president, Delores Evans, North Gallia, song leader , Dawn Martin, Kyger will have a business meeting Creek; (second row ), recreation leader , Ruth Osborne, Gallia Academy, parliamentarian, May 9, at Evangeline Chapter Debbie Stapleton, Hannan Trace , historian, Joyce Bing, Meigs; (bottom row), new 172. Masonie Temple, Midpresident , Debbie Windon, Eastern, retiring president , Rhonda Il<)ss, Gallia Academy. dleport, 7:30p .m. The meeting ts open to all Eastern Star members of the di s tri c t. Conm1i ttee will be formed for Grand Chap ter with Dr. PATRIOT - The Gallia A relaxer was then enacted De bbte Stap leton, Hannan Howard I. Shull, Athens. Meigs District of the Future by the Kyger Creek Chapter Tr ace Chapter; hi stor ian , Homemakers of America helcj followed by group singing led J oyce Bing, Meigs Chap ter ; their spring rally , April 28 at by mem bers of different song leader, Dawn Martin, Southwestern Hi gh Sc hooL chapters. Kyger Creek Chapter; and We are featuring th is week a new 1974 The meeting opened with Highli ght of the evening was re crea ti on leader, Ruth Doss, · dis tri ct the installa tion of the 1975-76 Osborne, Gall ia Academy Rhonda president presiding. Greetings Distri ct FHA Offi cers. New Chapter. ~ SKYLINE 12x52 total electric, 2 BR. fu lly were given by Jeanie Grate, offi cers and the presiding A humorous and in So uth western Chapte r officer stood behind a table formati ve ski t on the FHA furn ished , and carpeted 1n living room. President. Meigs ChHpter then covered in wh ite on top of Constituti on was given by the presented devohons fealunng ·· which were placed eight while Gallia Academy Chapter to a narrahve and vanoussl!des. candles denoting the eight climax the meeting. Th1s home is reduced in price for quick Roll call was gtven m sktl purposes of the organization Following the meetin g the form by the Hannan Trace an d on e. red candle signifying group was served refreshChapter'. who at the conclusiOn the light of home_,economics. men ts in the school cafeteria sale. Full one year warranty. of the sk!t presented red roses Centering the table was a by Southw estern Chapte r to th e D!slncl Adv!sors : garland of red roses, the FHA Mothers Mrs. Don Cox, Mrs. Southwestern - Mrs. Karen nower. Charles Grate, and Mrs. Ja ck Marr, North Gallia - Mrs. As each new officer ex- Mc Nea l. Name tags for the SEE Hilary Gri ffith,_Kyger creek plained her duties to the group meeting shaped as vari ous - Mrs. Connte Bradbury, she lit a white candle from the colored umbr ellas we re Hannan Trace - Mrs. Sophia burning red taper. furni shed by the Eastern Campbell , E~stern - Mrs. New officers Hre presiden t, Chapter with programs fur Jani ce Ri tc hie, Gallia Debbie Windon, Eas tern ni shed by South western Academy - Mrs. Elizabeth Cha pte r ; vi ce president , Chapter which were printed Kendall, and Meigs-Miss Delores Evans, North Ga lli a by the ir Busin ess Offi ce Leda Kraeuter . Chapter; secretary , Lynnita Education class. ApThe St.te Officer Report Newberry, Southw estern proximately 76 were in attendwas offered by Miss Rhonda Chapte r , parliame ntaria n, ance. Doss of the Gallia Academy 1100 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Chapter, who ha s recently Hrs. 10-7 Mon . thru Fri ., 9-7 Saturday been elected as a state officer. CLOSED SUNDAY This is the third consecutive year tha t the Gallia-Meigs PHONE 614-992-7034 District has had the honor of Available Other Hours by Appointment having one of its members as KANAUGA - Mrs. Clyde · talk on Susanna Wesley by Shamblin ' hos ted tH e Flore nce Alle n a nd Bible a stale officer. Kanau ga United Methodist questions by Lena Mae Raike . Women for the May meeting Th e Bible study wa s on with Audrey Brownell, Hebrews 8 and benediction president, in charge . was by Virginia Roush. Opening song was " My The group reported 18 sick Mother's Bible" and prayer calls after hearing regular was led by Evelyn Rothgeb. repor ts. Nine members and Roll call was answered with a six guests, Gladia Sheets, scrip ture verse containing the Margaret Smith , Judy Barword. " mo ther." Scriptur e te tm as, Greta a nd Paul from Proverbs 31:10-o1 was Bartelmas and Helen Litchread responsively. field, attended. Judy !}ar Program readings included telmas was· welcomed as a " Th e Influence of Godly new member. Mothers" by Emma Spe ncer; Refreshments \vere served " Mo thers Never Chan ge" by the hostess and Margaret written by George Beverly Smith , Gladia Sheets and Shea. read by · Pina Ward ; a Helen Li tchfield. Mrs. Pur ley Karr , Mrs . Betty Dean, Mrs. Melanie Stethem, Mrs. Ruth Karr , Mrs. Nancy Morrissey , Mrs. Phyllis Gainer and Jenni fer, Mrs. Chloris Gaul, Mrs . Ada Holter, Mrs . Pat Holter , Mrs . Mary Jo Buckley , Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Pat Wolf, Mrs . Marilyn Spencer and Trisha , Mrs. Edna Wood, De~bie. and FHA district names officers KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES AND SERVICE, INC. Kanauga women convene •••••••••••••••••••••••••• : CARPETS STEAM CLEANED : BUY WITH CARE IT WILL ALWAYS BE THERE I : From USDA Choice -' GR~UND 3 lb. or " ' l I .... BEEF.•.............~~::.!b SPRING SALE · . .... ,.\•, ' . . ' • ('. . . •. >I'\'"'.'·· •. • • . . .•. ·, :0 • if . ' .. ,., '.. ' ' ·. ~ ....... c..··• q • ,. ' ~/ ' .. • • . .. - .. ' ' •· 1 , .. '" ·, ' ' .' .. •• ' Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 Tropicana · ...... ~ OHIO ' Display Yard on W. Main Street James o. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-e603 I Jlogan Monument Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. I lmemoriar.s printed in ful l color wi th sizes a nd; · . I I 0 Kindly have an author i 1ed Logan 1 I Monument Cb. representative ca ll at my 1 Ihom e. 1 0 Please 1 Mausoleums I Name 1 send ' me details about 1 w i th ou t obl igation . • 1 ' I Street or Ro vle I Ci ty or Tow n . 1 I I . ~====::::::::::.._· ~!_~P~h~on~e;;;-;:·;-~-------;,---·--- .J .·- '·. •,. Redeem Today Powell's Super ' Please send me" FREE book lets showing I !pr ices listed . . MODERN SUPPLY \ 399 W. ~AIN STRUT 992-2164 POME~dY, THE STORE WITH "AU KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS-STABLE S-LA RGE & SMA ll ANIMALS lAWNS -GARDENS '·; * Prominent Television, Radio, Concert and Night Club Per- · sonality. AT THE EXCITING -LOWERY ORG.AN MONDAY MAY 5, 1975- '7:00 P.M. -That's Tomorrow EveningThe most enjoyable evening you'll spent in a long, long, time . COME ON ALONG TO committee were Mrs. Marcia BRUNICARDI MUSIC COMPANY GALLIPOLIS OHIO at . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Pomeroy; Randy Lee, Barry Stewart, Middleport:- · • ·• During the day, E blin received telephone calls from Mrs. Madeline Hawley, Crysta l Lake, Ill ., M'r . and Mrs. Robert Brush, We ste rville, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt, Jacksonville, Fla. Others calling on Eblin during his birthday week were Mr. and Mrs. A] Hammer, Fostoria; Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Mrs. Patsy Hwnphrey, Gene and Joe , Rev. Cecil Wise, Rev. Odell Manley , Ben Eblin and Henry Ebli n. Jr. Gifts, cards, fruit and flowers were prese nted to Eblin . ···. SAVE20%on SAVE 20%on MA~~ INDEPENDENCE CASUAL CRYSTAL! IRONSfONE! \ Valu MAXWEU. .HOUSE COFFEE ' I ' 3c~:- # J !I $2 ' i. ' i. •• 69 With Coupon . \ WITH THIS COUPON ~EDEEM AT .POWELLS VOID 540-75 · . ' ! I J .,; OPEN Mon. & Fri. 9:30Til8 Tues. Wed .. Thurs. & Sat· 9: 30Ti15 ACK& ILL'S 326 SEOOND ,. ' AVENUE . _.' .' GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-4343 342 Second Avenue · J , ' " • ' . ' ' ' •• ••• .••• • •'' • • •• . ••• . • • • •• • • • ••• • I ·I· GaiHpolis, Ohio ) •' •• • • Clark's Jewelry S,tore ' ,. Sale eDds May 31,1975 • ' .. America 's favorite casual crystal. And your favorite sided ironstone. Both on sale . All through May. Just in time lor summer parties! Independence Ironstone. Save 20% on 20-piece sets. . On 5-piece completer sets. On 10 most-wa~ted open stock pieces. · · Choose any pattern, even the sprightly new Pillow Talk. The 20-piece decorated set that costs $45 all year is just $36. The white (regularly $39.50), just $31 .60. Madeira Casual Crystal. Save 20% on all B"piece sets. · They're $34 all year. Now they're jusf $27.20. . Madeira is open stock, so you may buy by the glass. Until May 31st,.lhe price is just $3.40 each. Pick any color-Clover, Olive, Smoke, Citron, Cornsilk, Plum. In water goblets, iced teas, juice/wines, sherbets, double old-fashioneds, highballs/tumblers. · Come on in. The savings are beautiful! CASUAL PLAYWEAR FOR SPORTY -KIDS •:= oz. 32 ORANGE DRINK..••3 ~---------- ----- - - ---· I 0 .:.:K:;;.:A.:..Y..-P..:o:;IN...:.:E.:.........~I L-1 a- ~ . Si mpl y mail the convenien t Coupon ... Ca l l ... Wr ite ... or come in . Transport ation gla dly furni shed to and frQm any of our showrooms, wi thout obligat ion. .· POMEROY - Steve Eblin ce lebrated his 8.9th birthday recenUy at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Ardith Barton, Eas t Second St., Pomeroy, where he has made his home for the past two years. A decorated cake, ice cream, potato chips and soft drinks were served followjng a dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Artie Eblin and Ruger, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison, Brian, Deanna and Denny, Rutland ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barton, Angie;'Seottie , Joey and Billy, Ches.ter ; Mrs. Bettie Reed, Crystal and · Jud y Hall, !I( Logan Monument Co., Inc. COUPON '. * 89th birthday marked ••=· ' I\ PRESENTING Weber, Mrs. Walter Brown , Denison, Mrs. Ethel ChapMrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. man , and Mrs. Ruth Erlewine. Spencer, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Miss Diehl reported on the Balderson. recent Region 11 meetwg A game was cond ucted by . which s ~e and Mrs. Stella Mrs. Brown with Mrs. Weber Atkins attended. awHrded the prize. The door Refreshments were served prize went to Mrs. Frank. by Mr s . Titus and Mrs. Flowers are to be furnished by Pauline Atkins, co-hostess. · group forSchooL banquets High .,, theEastern i;• lot or call for complete information. ' 1 Denver -! . The Prayi ng Hand a lid Dogwood Design makes one of the outstanding Christian designs. Shown on the raised center blue mist Georgia marble. Visit our display POMEROY. OHIO Display Yard near Mrs. I ·... \,·• ... .. ... Mrs . Ha rris, Names You Know! Health-Tex - Donmoor Tom Sawyer - Mann Ail!!en - Russ Girl Danskin - Doe Spun :: '·, .. Gene Young and Mrs: Steve Cowdery . For the program Mrs . Ronald Cowdery presented an interesting a rti cle on a complete vegetable ga rden. She told the importance of the well planned garden with the right type of soil, when to plant, how to use fertilizer ,when to spray, and to have the right kind of seeds and plants. She also sa id not to plant more than your husband could care for. Mrs. Osborne presented an article on "Landscaping .' ' She told of. the different types of evergreens, the ideal planting time, kind of soil needed, pruning, and sufficient water. She al so showed slides on lawn ·BRUNICARDI'S • = ~ ' .1,-.~ : ; trained ser\l'lcemen .. ,f Miss Ruby Dieh l presided Mr s . Titus giv in g licipation in the clean-up week devot ions to open the meeting. activities. The thought of the month Plans were made for a tour presented was 0 Vou Forgot • of the garden of Mrs. Rtchard the Lasl"(hing I Told You" by Barton, Ches ter , · and the Headley Plunkett. For roll call pl antin g a t the Mil es members named the tree Cemetery was discussed. A they remembered best. The thank yo u note was read fr om traveling prize, furnished by Mrs. Eva Robson for flowers Mrs . Ti tus, was won by Mr s. sent to her while hospitalized Lewis. Mrs. Adkins presented . Also read was a than k you the program on the California note fr om Miss Edna Mae Redwood Trees. She said that Swick. they are between 2,000 and 4, 000 years old and that some are 30 feet in diameter. Garde ning lips for May were giv en by Mrs. Margaret Parsons who suggested that ""re ' now is the lime to put out Refreshments were se rved tender plants, to prune shrubs by Mr s. Hannum and Mrs. lightly to ge l out any dead Chadw ell to a guesl,.Mr s. Bill · wood, to put poinsettia plants Hannum and members, Mrs. in the ground . She suggested Osborne, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. ma king notes when visiting Roy H. Hannum, Mr s. Young, nurse ri es or garde ns for Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. evaluation when plant[ng Wilson, Mrs . Herman Gross- limes come aroWld. nickle, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Named to the nominating I Rellebte oervlce end pertt. Faetory· ' business houses of Rutland this week to encourage par~ wi th ·• titters, snowthrowers and blades, utility trailers ... you name it. MF has the eQuipment tO do it . . •. ,.., . . banquet May 24. The Meigs Cou nty Ga rden Cl ub Assoc iation· meetin g wa s announced for Thursday night by Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contac t chairwoman, . and will be at Grace Episc opal Pari sh House , 7: 30 p'.m. At that time the Regal(, flower s how schedule will be discussed by Mrs. Charles Lewis. On display at the meeting were the anti-litter posters and they will be placed in the !• acc:essories that will handle your O'-l,tdoor jobs faster and easier . Rotary ' green laure l leaves which i• v,.. ~ (Jf ~ widths 26" to 48". tllltyt Take your piek of over 40 attachments, Implements and .. the ca fe ter ia for the recepti on. imd Yancy Halley; Bacchus, The ca feteria tables had been featured the !.a ton Cl ub 's Arthur Leach. The producer · decorated with purple crepe name. In each corner were director was Tony Shamblin . paper an d a fl ower three yellow roses resting on a •• • to the same.quality standards as Massev· Ferguson t1rm tractors. Mower cutting . ... Roush; Slaves, Kim . Reynolds ,, Long-titH"ll dependebtllty. Riding mow.ers and lawn/garden tractors. 5 to 14 hp, built . 1' \ Swisher; Julius Caesar, Fred lmme'ctialely after the decor·ated cakes. One was Westfa ll ; Hercules, George play all the teac hers and Latin bordered in purp le and Thompson; Cupid , Steve Club members were .invited to decora ted 0 11 Lup with a crown Pauline White . Also in honor of Latin Week two bulletin boards were decorated . In llie cafeteria Tony Shamblin and Stephen Roush had drawn a replica of t he famous statue of the shewolf suckling the twins, Romulus and Remus. Tbe bulletin board in the main hall had been covered with scrolls on which had been written fam ous ancient quo lations. It was done by Mark Waller . •• Quarts per hour, depending on model. I. K i I ADVANCED Q.EANING SERVICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ecanamlcall Fuel consumption ranges from 1h to 4Yz n bed of green laurel leaves. Tbe tither cake was edged with a border of purple and deco rated wi th sprays of yellow roses and· carnations. " Happ y Birthday Rome!" was written on the top in purple (referring to Rome 's 2728lh birthday). The· cakes were cut and served by Tony Shamblin . Steve Harrison served coffee and punch was also served. The cakes had been decorated by Tony and C I ~ rkc; Gardeners endorse 1. 6 millage ROGER DAVIS OR PEARL ASH AT Plan NowFor Memorial Day! Slepiltl fl HIJUSh was in c ha r ge · ar ran gement of yeliQW a nd of cosl.tun es·. The scenery wa s wh ite daffodil s and purple Diana , Sul! Hu gh!!~: Ves liH , ma d e by Char le ne and magnol ia bloss·orns. Judy F ox; Venu s, Susa n Pa uline White. ' The gues ts were served two Minerva, Cynthi a Rutland group willgive program· PRICES GOOD THRU 5-10-75 STORE HOURS CorfiCf S; Ceres, _Ma ri e Grose ; •• •• • ••• •• • •• •• • • • '- �' ,i 14 - The Sunday Time~- Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 15 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 Layette sho.wer held CHESTER - Mrs . Jo Hill and Mrs. Belly Toney \Vere hostesSes recen tl y for a lay<itte shower for Mrs. Twila Buckley at the Buckley home. A Raggedy Ann a nd .Andy Winning $1,000.00 Young, Mrs. Hazel Turner and In Groceries Lori , Mrs . Opal Hollon, Mrs. Mary Ge nhe irner, · Mrs . ·~----L~----L,;.;___ Ma idie Mora, Mrs. ·Kathry n Mora, Janet and Judy, Mrs . decorations. Spring floral Judy Ri ggs, Mrs . Doris arra n ge ment.~ were placed in Grueser and Dawna, Mrs. the living room and fami ly Jenny Machir , Mrs . Virginia room : Raggedy Ann cake. ice Chadwell , Mrs . Marcia cream, mints, . punch, and Hobs te tt e r , Mrs . Margaret coffee were served to the Holler, Mrs. May Holter, Mrs . guests .-Mrs.l'ay Turner and Edna Or'r. Mrs. Fay Turner, Mrs. Edna Orr won the game Mrs. Pal Zieli nsky, Mrs. prizes with the door prize Robin Eastman, Mrs. Alice ' going to :vtrs. Katl1ryn Mora. Nease, Mrs. Jackie Frost, Gifts for th e baby were Mrs.· Mildred Ca ldwell , Mrs. placed in an antique cradle Judy Buckley and Lori Ann, whi ch belongs to Mrs. Mrs. SinH Murphy, Mrs . Buckley 's grandm other, MrSI Mildred Gaul and Vicki, Mrs. May Holter . Pat Th oma s, and the Those attendin g and hostesses. presenting gifts included Mrs. theme was used in KC Romans celebrate A ·.ril Latin Week Number for Sandy, Mrs. Pam Hoffman , Mrs. Diana Karr, Mrs. I.eot. CHESHIRE - The Ky ger .seat on coun cil because he had friend , As the gods and godCreek High School S.P.Q.R. invented wine. To persuad e desses filed out of th e Coun cil latin Club celebrated Latin the other Immortals, slaves Hall the in tox ica ted Bacchus Week, April 20-26, in various passed around a sample of ·.ended the play by saying, "I'll ways. Monday, April . 21, the wine to each god and goddess. drink to tha t' " and collapsed. date on which Rome was After tasting this and holding . Cast includ<·d J upiter, Mark founded in 753 B.C., Tony a discussion, Vesta agreed to Waller; June, Debbie Baird; Shamblin read a tribute to give up her throne so th at Neptun e, Ed Moll ohan; Pluto , ancient Rome and famous Bacchus might have a seat on Ca rl Mye rs; Ma rs, Milc h Salem; Apo ll o, Ri ck Romans which he and Stephen the Council. · Roush had Wri tten, over the llfuenced by Bacchus ' Winebrenner; Vulcan, Semaki school intercom. The tribute success at becomi ng a god, told how Rome' was fotlnded, Julius Caesar entered and its pr~gress to a world empire, demanded a seal on th e the people who help~d make Coun cil. Each· god .and god. Rome great, and some of its dess voted against this except to our Bacchus who was too incontributions IWTI.AND - A th erapy civili<ation. nuenced by his "d iscove~y" to program for the Good Luck Wednesday, April - 23· at i remember the question. On Garden Club at the Athens p.m. the Latin Cl ub presented his way out of the Coun cil Menl<!l Health Ce nter will bean assembly for the entire Hall , Caesar grab bed th e May 13 by the Rutland Garden school. Consul (one of the two form ul a for wine from Sac- Club. Plans for the program were presidents) Debbie Baird chus and escaped. Jupiter sent made the opening remarks . Hercules to secure the stolen outlined by Mrs. Pa ulin e She told about ihe activities form ula. With the help of Atkins, therapy chairwoman, the Latin Club had planned for Venus and Cupid, H~cules at a Rutland G~rden Club Latin week. After Debbie prepared a lov e trap fo r meetfng Monday ni ght at the spoke Mrs. Fay Sauer, club Caesar. Venus sent for Caesar home of Mrs. James Titus. sponsor, introduced Robert and after he was seated beside The club also agreed to make Leith, the guest speaker . Leith her , she tried to interest 12 arrangements for th e is the instructor of all Caesar in her beauty and Rutland Alwnni Association American Hi story cour4, es at charm while 'she attempted to Rio Grande College. steal the formula which he Leith spoke about the wore about his neck. Caesar customs, practices, and habits realized what was happening of the ancient Romans . He and jumped up. But just then stressed the influence the he was shot with a love arrow REEDSVILLE The Romans have exerted in from Cupid which knocked River view Gard en Club almos t all phases of our him out. donated $25 toward the culture . Hercules carried him back promotion of the 1.6 mill After his entertaining and to -the Council Hall where the operation levy for the Men ta l· informative talk Tony Shamb- formula was removed. Caesar Retardation Program in lin presented Leith with a gift came to and the gods decreed Meigs County. The club also of a walhut perpetual desk that he must remain a mortal ·went on record as supporting calendar. Due to his classes at and that he would one day die this levy at the April meetin g the college Leith was unable to at the . hands of a trusted of the garden club at the home stay for the play and recepof Mrs. Roy R. Hannum . Mrs. tion. David Chadwell served as coTony then thanked all the hostess. , ' RADIO CLUB MET Latin Club members for their REEDSVILLE - - C. B.C.'s Devotions , which included help and cooperation . held their April meeting at the "Meditations," "Smiles,'' and Following that , he introduc~d home of Mr . and Mrs. Donald concluded with a prayer, were the play which he and Arthur Myers. The group went on presen ted by Mrs. Lyle Leach had written , titled "The record to support the levy for Balderson. Roll ca ll . was Wine. " the Meigs Community School. answered by members Tbe play opened with the 12 Also they voted · to give a making and wearing a n gods and goddesses (June, contribution to help finance Easter Bonnet. The prize for Jupiter, Pluto, Mars , Nep- the levy. Several community the' pretties! wa s won by M~s. tune, Apollo, Vulcan, Ceres, projects were discussed . Tom Spencer. Minerva, Diana, Venus and Refres hments were served to Business meeting was Vesta) seated in thrones, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne , conducted by the president bearing their personal Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Mrs . Harliss Frank. The club symbols and colors, in the Whitehead , Mr . and Mrs. voted to buy an evergreen tree Council Hall. Jupiter an- Denver Weber , and Mr . and which will be pla nted on the nounced that he thought Mrs . Warren Pickens. May Reedsvilhi-Belleville Dam Bacchus should be given a meeting will be with Mr. and park which will be used for the community Chris tmas tree. Mfs. Walter Brown. Officers to serve for the ·next year are president , Mrs . Ronald Os borne ; vice president, Mrs. Chadwell ; • DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD : secretary, Mrs. Roy R: : RESIDE~ITIAL-COMMERCIAL e Hannum ; treas urer, Mr s. • 'Streakless Machine Wall Washing ·• Gene Wilson, Mrs. Claremont • Upholstery- Windows - Floors • Harris will take care of the • Complete line of cleaning equipment .& • scrapbook and Mrs. R, E. • supplies. . • Wjlliams will take care of the flower fund. Plans were made for a covered dish picnic at : 675-5572 After 4 p.m. : Forked Run State Park at 6:30 • Free Estimates Point Pleasant, W.Va. • for the May meeting. Members' families may attend the picnic. Hostesses will be Mrs . _J...._..L.---1--1-----'· 072634 the Dor othy Karr , Jane Ann Karr, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO - . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED S AM-10 PM NO SALES TO DEALERS MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUN OES TO ME ET FHA OFF ICERS - Newly installed officers of the Gallia-Meigs District of Future MIDDLEPORT - District Homemakers of America are (top row, left to right) , secretary, Lynnita Newberry, South25, Order of the Eastern Star, western, vice-president, Delores Evans, North Gallia, song leader , Dawn Martin, Kyger will have a business meeting Creek; (second row ), recreation leader , Ruth Osborne, Gallia Academy, parliamentarian, May 9, at Evangeline Chapter Debbie Stapleton, Hannan Trace , historian, Joyce Bing, Meigs; (bottom row), new 172. Masonie Temple, Midpresident , Debbie Windon, Eastern, retiring president , Rhonda Il<)ss, Gallia Academy. dleport, 7:30p .m. The meeting ts open to all Eastern Star members of the di s tri c t. Conm1i ttee will be formed for Grand Chap ter with Dr. PATRIOT - The Gallia A relaxer was then enacted De bbte Stap leton, Hannan Howard I. Shull, Athens. Meigs District of the Future by the Kyger Creek Chapter Tr ace Chapter; hi stor ian , Homemakers of America helcj followed by group singing led J oyce Bing, Meigs Chap ter ; their spring rally , April 28 at by mem bers of different song leader, Dawn Martin, Southwestern Hi gh Sc hooL chapters. Kyger Creek Chapter; and We are featuring th is week a new 1974 The meeting opened with Highli ght of the evening was re crea ti on leader, Ruth Doss, · dis tri ct the installa tion of the 1975-76 Osborne, Gall ia Academy Rhonda president presiding. Greetings Distri ct FHA Offi cers. New Chapter. ~ SKYLINE 12x52 total electric, 2 BR. fu lly were given by Jeanie Grate, offi cers and the presiding A humorous and in So uth western Chapte r officer stood behind a table formati ve ski t on the FHA furn ished , and carpeted 1n living room. President. Meigs ChHpter then covered in wh ite on top of Constituti on was given by the presented devohons fealunng ·· which were placed eight while Gallia Academy Chapter to a narrahve and vanoussl!des. candles denoting the eight climax the meeting. Th1s home is reduced in price for quick Roll call was gtven m sktl purposes of the organization Following the meetin g the form by the Hannan Trace an d on e. red candle signifying group was served refreshChapter'. who at the conclusiOn the light of home_,economics. men ts in the school cafeteria sale. Full one year warranty. of the sk!t presented red roses Centering the table was a by Southw estern Chapte r to th e D!slncl Adv!sors : garland of red roses, the FHA Mothers Mrs. Don Cox, Mrs. Southwestern - Mrs. Karen nower. Charles Grate, and Mrs. Ja ck Marr, North Gallia - Mrs. As each new officer ex- Mc Nea l. Name tags for the SEE Hilary Gri ffith,_Kyger creek plained her duties to the group meeting shaped as vari ous - Mrs. Connte Bradbury, she lit a white candle from the colored umbr ellas we re Hannan Trace - Mrs. Sophia burning red taper. furni shed by the Eastern Campbell , E~stern - Mrs. New officers Hre presiden t, Chapter with programs fur Jani ce Ri tc hie, Gallia Debbie Windon, Eas tern ni shed by South western Academy - Mrs. Elizabeth Cha pte r ; vi ce president , Chapter which were printed Kendall, and Meigs-Miss Delores Evans, North Ga lli a by the ir Busin ess Offi ce Leda Kraeuter . Chapter; secretary , Lynnita Education class. ApThe St.te Officer Report Newberry, Southw estern proximately 76 were in attendwas offered by Miss Rhonda Chapte r , parliame ntaria n, ance. Doss of the Gallia Academy 1100 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Chapter, who ha s recently Hrs. 10-7 Mon . thru Fri ., 9-7 Saturday been elected as a state officer. CLOSED SUNDAY This is the third consecutive year tha t the Gallia-Meigs PHONE 614-992-7034 District has had the honor of Available Other Hours by Appointment having one of its members as KANAUGA - Mrs. Clyde · talk on Susanna Wesley by Shamblin ' hos ted tH e Flore nce Alle n a nd Bible a stale officer. Kanau ga United Methodist questions by Lena Mae Raike . Women for the May meeting Th e Bible study wa s on with Audrey Brownell, Hebrews 8 and benediction president, in charge . was by Virginia Roush. Opening song was " My The group reported 18 sick Mother's Bible" and prayer calls after hearing regular was led by Evelyn Rothgeb. repor ts. Nine members and Roll call was answered with a six guests, Gladia Sheets, scrip ture verse containing the Margaret Smith , Judy Barword. " mo ther." Scriptur e te tm as, Greta a nd Paul from Proverbs 31:10-o1 was Bartelmas and Helen Litchread responsively. field, attended. Judy !}ar Program readings included telmas was· welcomed as a " Th e Influence of Godly new member. Mothers" by Emma Spe ncer; Refreshments \vere served " Mo thers Never Chan ge" by the hostess and Margaret written by George Beverly Smith , Gladia Sheets and Shea. read by · Pina Ward ; a Helen Li tchfield. Mrs. Pur ley Karr , Mrs . Betty Dean, Mrs. Melanie Stethem, Mrs. Ruth Karr , Mrs. Nancy Morrissey , Mrs. Phyllis Gainer and Jenni fer, Mrs. Chloris Gaul, Mrs . Ada Holter, Mrs . Pat Holter , Mrs . Mary Jo Buckley , Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Pat Wolf, Mrs . Marilyn Spencer and Trisha , Mrs. Edna Wood, De~bie. and FHA district names officers KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES AND SERVICE, INC. Kanauga women convene •••••••••••••••••••••••••• : CARPETS STEAM CLEANED : BUY WITH CARE IT WILL ALWAYS BE THERE I : From USDA Choice -' GR~UND 3 lb. or " ' l I .... BEEF.•.............~~::.!b SPRING SALE · . .... ,.\•, ' . . ' • ('. . . •. >I'\'"'.'·· •. • • . . .•. ·, :0 • if . ' .. ,., '.. ' ' ·. ~ ....... c..··• q • ,. ' ~/ ' .. • • . .. - .. ' ' •· 1 , .. '" ·, ' ' .' .. •• ' Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Telephone 992-2588 Tropicana · ...... ~ OHIO ' Display Yard on W. Main Street James o. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-e603 I Jlogan Monument Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. I lmemoriar.s printed in ful l color wi th sizes a nd; · . I I 0 Kindly have an author i 1ed Logan 1 I Monument Cb. representative ca ll at my 1 Ihom e. 1 0 Please 1 Mausoleums I Name 1 send ' me details about 1 w i th ou t obl igation . • 1 ' I Street or Ro vle I Ci ty or Tow n . 1 I I . ~====::::::::::.._· ~!_~P~h~on~e;;;-;:·;-~-------;,---·--- .J .·- '·. •,. Redeem Today Powell's Super ' Please send me" FREE book lets showing I !pr ices listed . . MODERN SUPPLY \ 399 W. ~AIN STRUT 992-2164 POME~dY, THE STORE WITH "AU KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS-STABLE S-LA RGE & SMA ll ANIMALS lAWNS -GARDENS '·; * Prominent Television, Radio, Concert and Night Club Per- · sonality. AT THE EXCITING -LOWERY ORG.AN MONDAY MAY 5, 1975- '7:00 P.M. -That's Tomorrow EveningThe most enjoyable evening you'll spent in a long, long, time . COME ON ALONG TO committee were Mrs. Marcia BRUNICARDI MUSIC COMPANY GALLIPOLIS OHIO at . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Pomeroy; Randy Lee, Barry Stewart, Middleport:- · • ·• During the day, E blin received telephone calls from Mrs. Madeline Hawley, Crysta l Lake, Ill ., M'r . and Mrs. Robert Brush, We ste rville, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt, Jacksonville, Fla. Others calling on Eblin during his birthday week were Mr. and Mrs. A] Hammer, Fostoria; Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Mrs. Patsy Hwnphrey, Gene and Joe , Rev. Cecil Wise, Rev. Odell Manley , Ben Eblin and Henry Ebli n. Jr. Gifts, cards, fruit and flowers were prese nted to Eblin . ···. SAVE20%on SAVE 20%on MA~~ INDEPENDENCE CASUAL CRYSTAL! IRONSfONE! \ Valu MAXWEU. .HOUSE COFFEE ' I ' 3c~:- # J !I $2 ' i. ' i. •• 69 With Coupon . \ WITH THIS COUPON ~EDEEM AT .POWELLS VOID 540-75 · . ' ! I J .,; OPEN Mon. & Fri. 9:30Til8 Tues. Wed .. Thurs. & Sat· 9: 30Ti15 ACK& ILL'S 326 SEOOND ,. ' AVENUE . _.' .' GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-4343 342 Second Avenue · J , ' " • ' . ' ' ' •• ••• .••• • •'' • • •• . ••• . • • • •• • • • ••• • I ·I· GaiHpolis, Ohio ) •' •• • • Clark's Jewelry S,tore ' ,. Sale eDds May 31,1975 • ' .. America 's favorite casual crystal. And your favorite sided ironstone. Both on sale . All through May. Just in time lor summer parties! Independence Ironstone. Save 20% on 20-piece sets. . On 5-piece completer sets. On 10 most-wa~ted open stock pieces. · · Choose any pattern, even the sprightly new Pillow Talk. The 20-piece decorated set that costs $45 all year is just $36. The white (regularly $39.50), just $31 .60. Madeira Casual Crystal. Save 20% on all B"piece sets. · They're $34 all year. Now they're jusf $27.20. . Madeira is open stock, so you may buy by the glass. Until May 31st,.lhe price is just $3.40 each. Pick any color-Clover, Olive, Smoke, Citron, Cornsilk, Plum. In water goblets, iced teas, juice/wines, sherbets, double old-fashioneds, highballs/tumblers. · Come on in. The savings are beautiful! CASUAL PLAYWEAR FOR SPORTY -KIDS •:= oz. 32 ORANGE DRINK..••3 ~---------- ----- - - ---· I 0 .:.:K:;;.:A.:..Y..-P..:o:;IN...:.:E.:.........~I L-1 a- ~ . Si mpl y mail the convenien t Coupon ... Ca l l ... Wr ite ... or come in . Transport ation gla dly furni shed to and frQm any of our showrooms, wi thout obligat ion. .· POMEROY - Steve Eblin ce lebrated his 8.9th birthday recenUy at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Ardith Barton, Eas t Second St., Pomeroy, where he has made his home for the past two years. A decorated cake, ice cream, potato chips and soft drinks were served followjng a dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Artie Eblin and Ruger, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison, Brian, Deanna and Denny, Rutland ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barton, Angie;'Seottie , Joey and Billy, Ches.ter ; Mrs. Bettie Reed, Crystal and · Jud y Hall, !I( Logan Monument Co., Inc. COUPON '. * 89th birthday marked ••=· ' I\ PRESENTING Weber, Mrs. Walter Brown , Denison, Mrs. Ethel ChapMrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. man , and Mrs. Ruth Erlewine. Spencer, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Miss Diehl reported on the Balderson. recent Region 11 meetwg A game was cond ucted by . which s ~e and Mrs. Stella Mrs. Brown with Mrs. Weber Atkins attended. awHrded the prize. The door Refreshments were served prize went to Mrs. Frank. by Mr s . Titus and Mrs. Flowers are to be furnished by Pauline Atkins, co-hostess. · group forSchooL banquets High .,, theEastern i;• lot or call for complete information. ' 1 Denver -! . The Prayi ng Hand a lid Dogwood Design makes one of the outstanding Christian designs. Shown on the raised center blue mist Georgia marble. Visit our display POMEROY. OHIO Display Yard near Mrs. I ·... \,·• ... .. ... Mrs . Ha rris, Names You Know! Health-Tex - Donmoor Tom Sawyer - Mann Ail!!en - Russ Girl Danskin - Doe Spun :: '·, .. Gene Young and Mrs: Steve Cowdery . For the program Mrs . Ronald Cowdery presented an interesting a rti cle on a complete vegetable ga rden. She told the importance of the well planned garden with the right type of soil, when to plant, how to use fertilizer ,when to spray, and to have the right kind of seeds and plants. She also sa id not to plant more than your husband could care for. Mrs. Osborne presented an article on "Landscaping .' ' She told of. the different types of evergreens, the ideal planting time, kind of soil needed, pruning, and sufficient water. She al so showed slides on lawn ·BRUNICARDI'S • = ~ ' .1,-.~ : ; trained ser\l'lcemen .. ,f Miss Ruby Dieh l presided Mr s . Titus giv in g licipation in the clean-up week devot ions to open the meeting. activities. The thought of the month Plans were made for a tour presented was 0 Vou Forgot • of the garden of Mrs. Rtchard the Lasl"(hing I Told You" by Barton, Ches ter , · and the Headley Plunkett. For roll call pl antin g a t the Mil es members named the tree Cemetery was discussed. A they remembered best. The thank yo u note was read fr om traveling prize, furnished by Mrs. Eva Robson for flowers Mrs . Ti tus, was won by Mr s. sent to her while hospitalized Lewis. Mrs. Adkins presented . Also read was a than k you the program on the California note fr om Miss Edna Mae Redwood Trees. She said that Swick. they are between 2,000 and 4, 000 years old and that some are 30 feet in diameter. Garde ning lips for May were giv en by Mrs. Margaret Parsons who suggested that ""re ' now is the lime to put out Refreshments were se rved tender plants, to prune shrubs by Mr s. Hannum and Mrs. lightly to ge l out any dead Chadw ell to a guesl,.Mr s. Bill · wood, to put poinsettia plants Hannum and members, Mrs. in the ground . She suggested Osborne, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. ma king notes when visiting Roy H. Hannum, Mr s. Young, nurse ri es or garde ns for Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. evaluation when plant[ng Wilson, Mrs . Herman Gross- limes come aroWld. nickle, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Named to the nominating I Rellebte oervlce end pertt. Faetory· ' business houses of Rutland this week to encourage par~ wi th ·• titters, snowthrowers and blades, utility trailers ... you name it. MF has the eQuipment tO do it . . •. ,.., . . banquet May 24. The Meigs Cou nty Ga rden Cl ub Assoc iation· meetin g wa s announced for Thursday night by Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contac t chairwoman, . and will be at Grace Episc opal Pari sh House , 7: 30 p'.m. At that time the Regal(, flower s how schedule will be discussed by Mrs. Charles Lewis. On display at the meeting were the anti-litter posters and they will be placed in the !• acc:essories that will handle your O'-l,tdoor jobs faster and easier . Rotary ' green laure l leaves which i• v,.. ~ (Jf ~ widths 26" to 48". tllltyt Take your piek of over 40 attachments, Implements and .. the ca fe ter ia for the recepti on. imd Yancy Halley; Bacchus, The ca feteria tables had been featured the !.a ton Cl ub 's Arthur Leach. The producer · decorated with purple crepe name. In each corner were director was Tony Shamblin . paper an d a fl ower three yellow roses resting on a •• • to the same.quality standards as Massev· Ferguson t1rm tractors. Mower cutting . ... Roush; Slaves, Kim . Reynolds ,, Long-titH"ll dependebtllty. Riding mow.ers and lawn/garden tractors. 5 to 14 hp, built . 1' \ Swisher; Julius Caesar, Fred lmme'ctialely after the decor·ated cakes. One was Westfa ll ; Hercules, George play all the teac hers and Latin bordered in purp le and Thompson; Cupid , Steve Club members were .invited to decora ted 0 11 Lup with a crown Pauline White . Also in honor of Latin Week two bulletin boards were decorated . In llie cafeteria Tony Shamblin and Stephen Roush had drawn a replica of t he famous statue of the shewolf suckling the twins, Romulus and Remus. Tbe bulletin board in the main hall had been covered with scrolls on which had been written fam ous ancient quo lations. It was done by Mark Waller . •• Quarts per hour, depending on model. I. K i I ADVANCED Q.EANING SERVICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ecanamlcall Fuel consumption ranges from 1h to 4Yz n bed of green laurel leaves. Tbe tither cake was edged with a border of purple and deco rated wi th sprays of yellow roses and· carnations. " Happ y Birthday Rome!" was written on the top in purple (referring to Rome 's 2728lh birthday). The· cakes were cut and served by Tony Shamblin . Steve Harrison served coffee and punch was also served. The cakes had been decorated by Tony and C I ~ rkc; Gardeners endorse 1. 6 millage ROGER DAVIS OR PEARL ASH AT Plan NowFor Memorial Day! Slepiltl fl HIJUSh was in c ha r ge · ar ran gement of yeliQW a nd of cosl.tun es·. The scenery wa s wh ite daffodil s and purple Diana , Sul! Hu gh!!~: Ves liH , ma d e by Char le ne and magnol ia bloss·orns. Judy F ox; Venu s, Susa n Pa uline White. ' The gues ts were served two Minerva, Cynthi a Rutland group willgive program· PRICES GOOD THRU 5-10-75 STORE HOURS CorfiCf S; Ceres, _Ma ri e Grose ; •• •• • ••• •• • •• •• • • • '- �16 - The SWlday Times ··Sentinel, SWlday, May 4. 1975 ' I Sounds : ••' Is. Flash Fearless a flim .:flam?- ''\. . ~ .... -. [)().RE-M! - Maria arrives at the house of Baron Von Trapp in this scene where she teaches her new charges, "Do-Re-Mi." Approximately 500 persons viewed Friday evening's premier performance of "The Sound of Music" by the Gallia Academy High School choirs in the Washington Elementary auditorium. Perform~nces will resume Friday evening, at 6 and continue Saturday . Lesa James is s_hown in the role of I'!laria (with guitar) . Garden seminar slated COSHOCTON - The gardens of historic Roscoe Village wi ll be fea tured during a oneday May Gar<len Seminar in ·.the village, which will enable both beginners and seasoned gardeners to obtain valuable hints for healthi er, more beautiful gardens. The seminar is se t for Saturday , May 17, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Old Warehouse Restaurant in the res tore d cana l tow n at Coshocton, Ohw. Included in the day's activities will be a e slode program of the village in bloom, a guided tour of the gardens, in cludi ng private gardens not open to the publoc, a buffet lun cheon , and a clinic. During the clinic, which will feature several persons who have had an active role in developing Rosc<?C Village's gardens and par ks, particopants will ~e able to ask questions in landscaping, ferlllizer, soil, drainage and compusotoon, and tips for plant selection. · Voll age ga rden s in clude vegetable ga rdens, an herb garden, flower gardens , and small, beautifully landscaped BY STEPHEN FORI) NEW YORK - (NE A) _ Any new produc t described as"zany" should put you on guard as a matter .of course . It 's a Madison Avenue word and thin gs desc ro bed a~ "zany " never quite deliver the clever off- the-wall material you•ve' been ted to expec t. Keep that in mind when you learn that "Flash Fea rless vs. the Zorg Women, parts 5 & 6" is described as zany and the four men responsible for the album's concept are described as zany, among the other glib nuggets describing this new release . Flash ... etc.: distrobuted on the Chrysali s label includes contributions of .,~. sort or another from Alice Cooper Jim Dandy Nicky Hopkl~s, John En!: wistle, Keith Moon, Justin Hayward, Kenny Jones, Carmine Appice and .several others. The album is a raunch version of Flash Gordon (inexplicably a favorite target for pseudosatirjsts this yea r ) and mvolves a crew of intergalactic soldiers of fortun e crashing on a planet populated only by women. It os a very strange assemblage of artists considering their diverse musical talents and tastes Elton John ha s lost the two "accoutrements" who completed his oroginal trio drummer Nigel Ollson and bassist Dee Murray, who are reportedly off to carve their own niches. Informants grew very evasive when asked if the departures sl<em from Elton's phenor.nenal success as a solo artist ... On the road this month for its first headline tour of the' States is Bad Company, great platinum hope of Led Zep's record company, Swan Song. Ap· pearing wilh them as guest parks for visitors to enjoy.,. During the tour , special features and problem areas will be ·discussed , along with various ideas for landscaping. Participan ~-~~.~ -I!J- be prepared to ask any questions they may have about the village gardens or their own g ardening pr o blems . Ques tions will be taken during lunch to be answered at the afternoon clinic by the panel of expert ga rdeners . Registration deadline woll be May 12. To reg ister send your nam e, fe e, address, phone number to : Garden Seminar , 381 Hill St., · Coshoc ton, 43812. Tri-Area Entertainment star Maggie Bell. Excelsior : Think "J.ourncy - vantage of the opportunity to French Art Colony display BY JAN ET MAGGIED to. th ~ Cen ter of, the Earqh," see "them. A special ·invitati~n GALLIPOLIS ~ Riverby includes an original Chagall is extended to classes of school Rock Wakeman s elaborate interpreta tion of the Verne may be a small art gallery in wa tercolor' Large and choldren and other large or Sa llim· classic was pretty swanny? the relatively small city of colorful , " Les banques" (transla ted "The small groups. Small tome, kid ,.peanuts. This Gallipolis but this month 's Galleries are open Tuesdays Performers" ) hangs over the ti~e, the ex-Yes keyboa rd mantle in the South Gallery and Thursdays from 10 a .m. to wozard enchan ts yo !I! woth hos 3 p.m. and Saturdays and FIRST SON BORN room. $160,000 road production of Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. For NEW HAVEr;:, W. Va. The property of a provate "King Arthur " from atop a Mr and Mrs. Kenneth L. collector, other works include special showings call 446..(]547. lush castle standing in the Black, New Haven, are an- original etchin gs and There is no admission charge. middle of an ice rink with 6(). noun cing the birth of their lithographs by MifO, Dali, odd or ches tra members first son, a 9 lbs.,-5 ozs. son, . Corbusier , Calder, Froedseated around the castle, a .56Kenneth Lyndon Black II, laender , Picasso , Araki, member chorus surroundong Friday, May 2 at the Holzer Reddy and Boulanger. them and a passle o~ skaters Medical Center. He will be To help the viewer un"\.lerprclong the charac ters. It welcomed home by a sister, derstand and better enjoy the woll take Wagner and Ius Joy, an aWl t, Wiele and his exhibit the owner has lent Gotterdammerun g to match grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. several art books to the thos . Carl H. Rairden, Hartford . gallery and all of Riverby 's A~lantic Records is rushing books pertaining to the the release of the score from have been brought collection CONCERT TODAY th e Tony awa r~. wi nn_i n~ down from the second floor RACINE - The Southern Broadway smash . The Woz, library and placed in the an all-l;>lack versoon of The High School Music Departgallery rooms so that voewers Wozard of Oz .. . Also due soon ment woll present its Spring can conveniently use them. fro~n ~tla nti c is Yvo~~e concert featuring the band Three pictures in the hall Elhman s solo ct.ebut. You '" and the choir today i"n the High School have been lent by Dr. and Mrs. heard he r mellow co n- Southern Don Thaler. ~furniture; trobutoons on the, background Auditorium beginning at 2:'30 This is a most unusual group 1 p.m . Everyone is invited to on Er1c Clapton s two mos of pictures .and ·the people of recent releases and she often atl<end _ The band is directed Gallipolis and peighboring by J oy Bigler and the choir is tours woth hom. • areas are urged to take ad· ~reg nant Thoughts: The directed by Mrs _Lee Lee . Brotlsh Academ~ of Sciences recently financed an Ill-month . study cos tong muchos doneros which re s.ulted . in their recommendong B~otosh rock stars be prohoboted from MARIETTA The stated, indicating that he selling their semen to com- Marietta College Crafts hopes to attract entries from mercoal sperm banks. In theor National, scheduled to open ito; considerably more craftsmen lengthy report to Parliament, fourth annual exhibition at than the nearly 500 who enthe Academy. wa rned that Marietta College Nov . 1, has tered the 1974 show. unless restroctoons were received a $2SO grant from the "MCCN is fast becoming made, ot could lead to ~ West Virginia ·Ar ts and one of the nation's top com"sperm bank pop war Hamanities council to petitive exhibitions •of crafts whereb y thousands of o~er­ establish a special award for a and sculpture," the director zealous women would om- Wes t Virgonia artist: said, "so as the word spreads pregnate themselves woth the , MCCN Director, Arthur in the.art community we are • sperm ,of their favorit~ ro~k Howard Winer, said the grant getting more and betl<er enstar then abandon the child raises to $5,250 the prize tries each year." Deadline for atter the infatuati on wa s rnoney to be awarded in this entries is September 13. spent. -year's exhibition. Prizes will The show, which last year be awarded for sculpture and contained about 150 works, for fWlcti onal and decorative will run throughout the month crafts that are both ex· of November in ·Marietta 's perimental and traditional. $1,500,000Grover M. Hermann Winer said that over 14,000 Fine Arts Center. Selections craftsmen in the nation are from the show will go on a tworeceiving a prospectus on the .year tour at the close of the exhibition and that over 100 Marietta exhibition. A prospectus on · the ;..inquiries have already been received by the college. exhibition is available by " We are running about writing to : Marietta College three months ahead of last Crafts N"ational, Dept. N, year in our mailing and ad- Marietta College, Marietta, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO vertising program," Winer 45750. SPRING TIME You'll find a great selection of fine · floor covenngs · and appliances at the lowest possible prices. _Free delivery, convenient terms, servrce when you :need -it. . Sen,ing you has been our business since 1952. Grant goes to Man•etta PLATINUM YEAR: RSO recording arto, ; The BeeGees are celebrating their 2oth anniversary (platinum) in show business. So, there's some platinum in their future, RSO is releasing " Main Course" the lith albwn by the Brothers Gibb, -Azaleas SPECIAL MATERIALS 20 - % OFF V . \ l . l o " ALL LADIES' rutdS~! On Sale Through May 10 ANU1'Hl!."R EXTRA! . and save dollars. .The. Fabric Shop POMEROY liS W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 . Open Friday & Saturday T i l~ • .. 20 0/ . OFF TO /0 ALL GRADS -Mum Plants -Hydrangeas • Sculptures . Aa/W{4.J PH. 992-2644 . ' - ., .. FLORIST I. t1AIN • POMEROY, OHIO Plenty of FrO@ OH-Sireet Plrkino • • on stage twice at Pomeroy BY BOB HOEFLICH ROCK SPRINGS - The nostalgic showboat will be pulhng on to Rock Springs Thursday and Friday evenings when the annual Salisbury Elementary School musical is presented in the school auditorium . Conceived by Principal John Lisle, the show has been traditional but was discontinued two years due fi) college work which Lisle had undertaken . This year the show is being revived Wider the direction of Lisle, a veteran showman himself, and a unique setting will be provided .· The stage has been enlarged for the production and on a wall to the right of the stage a paddle wheel has been fa shioned while the left wall will featur e the front portion of the " showboat." Carol Kennedy is preparing the boat effect which will be completely outlined in colored lights. And, of course, this year's show is appropriatedly enti tied " The Musical "Showboat." A traditional minstrel scene of bygone days will be featured with the end men to Your own message _to Mother on these pages, Mother's Day, May 11. We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she is. be called " clown men ." •"Waiting for the Robert E. Lee " has been changed to ."Waiting for the Salisbury" for the opening and the chorus: · will foll ow up with " Alexander's Rag Time Band." Eric Lipscomb will be THESE ARE THE COMEDIANS of the annual Salisbury School musical built around a showboat theme. From tbe left are Brian King, Steve Ohlinger, Rob Davis and David Kennedy. · For all the tears She wiped away For all the hurts She made 'okay For all the nights You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared · For all the tl)ings you Wanted to say Say it now on This Mother's Day featured vocally on "Shanty Town " and Mark Burson "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head ." A dance line on the latter number will include Valerie· Jeffers, Dawn Goeglein , Angela Hatfield. Natalie Lambert and Krista! Sisson. Kevin Mowery's number will" be "Sioux City Sue." A medley of river songs will be composed of " Down by the Riverside ," '~Cruising Down the River," "Ole Man River," " Oown by the 0-Hi.{)" and HBeautlful Ohio." Dancers on Tony Hawk's number, " I Can't Give You Anythong But Love" carryong out a tramp theme will be Carol Morris, Jena Walker, Joyce Baker, Judy Well and Kimb Basham. A clever mule played by Mike Mowery will be featured on Tammy Adkins' vocal , "Talk to the Animals." Kim DeMoss will sing "Sunny Side of the Street." Tim Sloan , Brill King and Steve Ohlinger will sing 11 Pretty Baby, " ''.Hello, Dolly" and " Marne ~' in the girl medley. Camille Swindell will sing " Climb Every Moun tam" and Terry Adkins vocal will be "Put on a Happy Face." The chorus and soloists, Jodi Harrison, Mary Ann Moore and Jerry Armstrong will do a "mod medley" with " I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing ," "Put Your Hand in KATHEY LAVON KEYES Kathy Lavon Keyes will wed Michael A -Howard june 1 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. James K Keyes, New Haven, announce the engagement and forth· coming marriage of their daughter, Kathey Lavon,.to Mr. Michael A. Howard,~n ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, also of New Haven. Miss Keyes is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1974 graduate of West Virginia Career College of HWJtington, wbere she was president of the Nu Tau Sigma Business Sorority. She is currently employed by the Ohio Electric Company at the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. Mr. Howard, a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School, is presently a junior at Marshall University, where he is majoring in Business Management. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Th~ wedding will take place SWlday, June I, at 3:30p.m. at the United Methodist Church in New Haven. The custom of open church will be observed. Fred Westfall electe«J to high office -Special Terrariums with Sand ~U POMEROY .' She appreciates their fragra.n ce, bea uty and life. And she'll appreciate yo~r thoughtfulness when yo\J give her flow ers next Sunday. So, stop in or call. We have all the flo wers every Mother loves. And love is what Mot her's Day is all about . -Cut Rowers Mother'sDay -Arrangements -Artificial Arrana:ements • -Dish Gardens -Terrariums BEnY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN . Mother knows best. Thal's~ · she loves floWers. -Gioxenias -Rose Bushes COMPLETE LINE Flowtrsand OF CORSAGES ~=~ Marguerite's $.h oes Owtk · Sew. Me Calls& Simplicilv Palterns Showboat fun SUNDAY, MAY 11 POTS Fast elivery THE "RAINDROPS KEEP FALLIN' on My Head" dance line of tbe Salisbury Elementary School musical includes, I tor, Valerie Jeffers, Angie Hatfield, Dawn .Goeglein, Natalie Lambert and Krista Sisson with Mark Burson, front, handling the vocal. Flowers from Francis Drapery, Slipcover, Upholstery All widths available i n our w1de, wid e se lection . All ar e soi l r es istant , washable , permanent press anC crea se reststan t. See them now, do if your se lf ONE OF THE NUMEROUS VOCALISTS taking part in the Salisbury School musical is young Kim DeMos~. FURNITURE CAROLE AND PREMIER . M~WW~ BR@T~f~~'S 19fl\~! BAKER - IN DANCE RECITAL - Teresa and Wendy Luellen will be in the "Dobbie" Hempleman Dance ~Recital, Saturday May 10 at 7:30p.m. in Canal Winchester. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James F. (Viola Gilkey ) Luellen, formerly of Gallipolis, and the granddaughters of Mrs. Edith Gilkey , Gallipolis, and the late Dale C. Gilkey. v AGREAT WAY TO SAY .... Private collection showing ORDER HERS TOMORROW! v~~oont ." CHESHIRE - · Fred Westfall was elected lieutenant governor of Division 9 of the Ohio "Key Club at its recent convention in Cincinnati. Division 9 includes schools df Chllllcothe, Athens, Logan, Gallipolis, Glouster, "and Kyger Creek. Westfall is a student ·at the K~ger Creek High School and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall of Route I, Gallipolis. Others going to the convenoon were Mark Waller, . Steve Darst, Fred Westfall and Todd Mayes, advisor. Among !he speakers at the convention was Ron Carpenter of the Cincinnati ,, the Hand," ''Proud Mary," '' Folson Prison Blues,)) "Delta Dawn," "I Beli'eve In Music". making up the selections. Carol Morris, Jena Walker, Joyce· Baker, Judy Well, and . Kim Basham will again ~ance to "Little Grass Shack." The ~~clown ) men" - Bengals. Workshops were held and there were·discussions on membership , club activity and school administrative areas . \~ . ~ . ' ·t Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 11. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD FRED YOUNG WILL BE HANDLING the master or ceremonies work for the annual Salisbury School musical. providing the fiddle-guitar • accompaniment. Taking part in the girls' medley are ·Mary Cunningham, Tammy Terry, Sandy Hout, Anita Smith, Vicki Carter, Kim Roush, Ruth Fry, Carla DeMoss, Christi Quivey, Sandra Johnson , April Brickles, Angie Grove, Barbara Hatfield, Rose Barnhouse and Bethany Blaine. Chorus members will include Bruce Brlckles, Lisa Robson, Laura Smith, Billy Browning, Leslie" Cole, Laura Ohlinger, Becky Dorst, TOdd Thacker, Linda Willjams , Denise Brickles, Richard DeMoss, Mary Ridgway;--'::: Angie Sinclair , Joy Gillispie, :':' Kim DeMoss , Rhonda Jeffers, :;: Kay Hart, Paula Swindell, ::' Brett Carl, Scott Harrison, ·'· Angie ·Clifford, Terry Hysell, Karla DeMoss, Matt Mayes, James Evans, Lynn Slater, B; ill King , Sherri Marshall, Mark Burson, Steve Ohlinger, Rob Davis. Eric Lipscomb, Tammy Adkins, Camille Swindell, Terry Adkins, David Kennedy and Brian King. Curtain time both evenings is 7:30p.m. Ohlinger, David Kennedy, Brian King and Robbie Davis - will present vocally some old favorites, "Ida," 11 Katy," Masl<er of Ceremonies Fred Young will present "The Creation" during the church and country type of finale which will include "Thank You America 11 " Let There ' ' Be Peace .on · Earth," "God Bless Am~ rica" and · "Goodbye Now." An orchestra for the show has been formed. Its members are Dorothy Chaney, piano; David Bowen, trwnpet ; Bill Francis, drwns, and John Lisle, guitar. Square dancers were taught by senior citizens and Paddle Lambert will be on hand to call for the show with Carol and Darrell Taylor Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 11th. Mother's Day 'greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 words. De ilr,.....Mcth-er~ lh! ~-~~-,o-sa--1-loV'e vou tn 1 vtrof ~ pe c t& l WtJ'/. l ove Col rOI . ·- .- ---------- .0.. 1' Mothe r\l"ou ld be tol~ tOday how mu ch re lo ved, To y~u on I I Eclfl!l A- SPeii"rMCm g~riiY -s~~~ c ia l Mot.'ler. Love on til ts Mo t~er ' s :::: . - - _ __ _M~~'!~L~-' - .::;:: Day. Grne Wtth- ~ ccc •al toVi" 'ro •• •·...~c-oo­ GA:ANDMA : I like YOU- NO. I d~ 't : 1\ke 'ftiU "I LOVE YOU I" love, , day . Voy mun so ~ncl le on~ Ml(;hfle ~P.e~rmt . lo'l lll o\ 1 A Vt r y O~y. LOvt. Jrovrr 1-1iAIJrlt ;!M~mi!-YoU:ve-b!ii\.2MI A.' olht r 1 ~ us . TO THE. '- ~ 1.1 1ch $tcvt It J~o~d i Fl.owERfdM1iit:-;;;,~dOI 11~PP I~~ ~ Moii!Cr's DIV ta you. L.ow, .¥,,,. y. Jot & Pett . ************************************* . *** I ----------~~-----2 l ** 4____________ 5~----~-~'~--------- * ..._a_______ ---'----------** -------- ·-=------------.....-. : Steve " Louise" and uMargie." FRED WESTFALL TO MOTHER WITH LOVE 1 ____________ 10 11 • 13 14._______ • 1 ' - - - - - - - - - 17 _ _ _ _ _1:.::8_..;. - - - - - : 1•.:9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2"'-0_ _ _ - ' - - - - - - - - - - *': one word per space - and send . • .,. -------- Print 12 Slgneture Sl.OO lo: ~d .... Pomeri;~Y• 0. or Gallipolis .. Daily Tribune. 825 Third .Ave., Gallipo!is, . ' _________ me~sage clearly - write *Maii "To: Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., BIG WITH MUSHROOMS - Roy A. Ellis, Rutland, a mll8hroom collector for some 20 years, met with great success Thursday night in Rutland Township when he found about 120 of the delicacies in thr.ee varieties. Ellis warns that gathering mushrooms is an art which must be learned from an expert. How~ver, there's nothing hetter than the homegrown musbrooi!IS, cleaned and fried in butter, Ellis says. The larg'l5t a~ong the ThursdaY, night collection was nine inches tall and seven .inches around. ..;.1~5 o. 1 -: SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL '4 ' ' .,. �16 - The SWlday Times ··Sentinel, SWlday, May 4. 1975 ' I Sounds : ••' Is. Flash Fearless a flim .:flam?- ''\. . ~ .... -. [)().RE-M! - Maria arrives at the house of Baron Von Trapp in this scene where she teaches her new charges, "Do-Re-Mi." Approximately 500 persons viewed Friday evening's premier performance of "The Sound of Music" by the Gallia Academy High School choirs in the Washington Elementary auditorium. Perform~nces will resume Friday evening, at 6 and continue Saturday . Lesa James is s_hown in the role of I'!laria (with guitar) . Garden seminar slated COSHOCTON - The gardens of historic Roscoe Village wi ll be fea tured during a oneday May Gar<len Seminar in ·.the village, which will enable both beginners and seasoned gardeners to obtain valuable hints for healthi er, more beautiful gardens. The seminar is se t for Saturday , May 17, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Old Warehouse Restaurant in the res tore d cana l tow n at Coshocton, Ohw. Included in the day's activities will be a e slode program of the village in bloom, a guided tour of the gardens, in cludi ng private gardens not open to the publoc, a buffet lun cheon , and a clinic. During the clinic, which will feature several persons who have had an active role in developing Rosc<?C Village's gardens and par ks, particopants will ~e able to ask questions in landscaping, ferlllizer, soil, drainage and compusotoon, and tips for plant selection. · Voll age ga rden s in clude vegetable ga rdens, an herb garden, flower gardens , and small, beautifully landscaped BY STEPHEN FORI) NEW YORK - (NE A) _ Any new produc t described as"zany" should put you on guard as a matter .of course . It 's a Madison Avenue word and thin gs desc ro bed a~ "zany " never quite deliver the clever off- the-wall material you•ve' been ted to expec t. Keep that in mind when you learn that "Flash Fea rless vs. the Zorg Women, parts 5 & 6" is described as zany and the four men responsible for the album's concept are described as zany, among the other glib nuggets describing this new release . Flash ... etc.: distrobuted on the Chrysali s label includes contributions of .,~. sort or another from Alice Cooper Jim Dandy Nicky Hopkl~s, John En!: wistle, Keith Moon, Justin Hayward, Kenny Jones, Carmine Appice and .several others. The album is a raunch version of Flash Gordon (inexplicably a favorite target for pseudosatirjsts this yea r ) and mvolves a crew of intergalactic soldiers of fortun e crashing on a planet populated only by women. It os a very strange assemblage of artists considering their diverse musical talents and tastes Elton John ha s lost the two "accoutrements" who completed his oroginal trio drummer Nigel Ollson and bassist Dee Murray, who are reportedly off to carve their own niches. Informants grew very evasive when asked if the departures sl<em from Elton's phenor.nenal success as a solo artist ... On the road this month for its first headline tour of the' States is Bad Company, great platinum hope of Led Zep's record company, Swan Song. Ap· pearing wilh them as guest parks for visitors to enjoy.,. During the tour , special features and problem areas will be ·discussed , along with various ideas for landscaping. Participan ~-~~.~ -I!J- be prepared to ask any questions they may have about the village gardens or their own g ardening pr o blems . Ques tions will be taken during lunch to be answered at the afternoon clinic by the panel of expert ga rdeners . Registration deadline woll be May 12. To reg ister send your nam e, fe e, address, phone number to : Garden Seminar , 381 Hill St., · Coshoc ton, 43812. Tri-Area Entertainment star Maggie Bell. Excelsior : Think "J.ourncy - vantage of the opportunity to French Art Colony display BY JAN ET MAGGIED to. th ~ Cen ter of, the Earqh," see "them. A special ·invitati~n GALLIPOLIS ~ Riverby includes an original Chagall is extended to classes of school Rock Wakeman s elaborate interpreta tion of the Verne may be a small art gallery in wa tercolor' Large and choldren and other large or Sa llim· classic was pretty swanny? the relatively small city of colorful , " Les banques" (transla ted "The small groups. Small tome, kid ,.peanuts. This Gallipolis but this month 's Galleries are open Tuesdays Performers" ) hangs over the ti~e, the ex-Yes keyboa rd mantle in the South Gallery and Thursdays from 10 a .m. to wozard enchan ts yo !I! woth hos 3 p.m. and Saturdays and FIRST SON BORN room. $160,000 road production of Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. For NEW HAVEr;:, W. Va. The property of a provate "King Arthur " from atop a Mr and Mrs. Kenneth L. collector, other works include special showings call 446..(]547. lush castle standing in the Black, New Haven, are an- original etchin gs and There is no admission charge. middle of an ice rink with 6(). noun cing the birth of their lithographs by MifO, Dali, odd or ches tra members first son, a 9 lbs.,-5 ozs. son, . Corbusier , Calder, Froedseated around the castle, a .56Kenneth Lyndon Black II, laender , Picasso , Araki, member chorus surroundong Friday, May 2 at the Holzer Reddy and Boulanger. them and a passle o~ skaters Medical Center. He will be To help the viewer un"\.lerprclong the charac ters. It welcomed home by a sister, derstand and better enjoy the woll take Wagner and Ius Joy, an aWl t, Wiele and his exhibit the owner has lent Gotterdammerun g to match grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. several art books to the thos . Carl H. Rairden, Hartford . gallery and all of Riverby 's A~lantic Records is rushing books pertaining to the the release of the score from have been brought collection CONCERT TODAY th e Tony awa r~. wi nn_i n~ down from the second floor RACINE - The Southern Broadway smash . The Woz, library and placed in the an all-l;>lack versoon of The High School Music Departgallery rooms so that voewers Wozard of Oz .. . Also due soon ment woll present its Spring can conveniently use them. fro~n ~tla nti c is Yvo~~e concert featuring the band Three pictures in the hall Elhman s solo ct.ebut. You '" and the choir today i"n the High School have been lent by Dr. and Mrs. heard he r mellow co n- Southern Don Thaler. ~furniture; trobutoons on the, background Auditorium beginning at 2:'30 This is a most unusual group 1 p.m . Everyone is invited to on Er1c Clapton s two mos of pictures .and ·the people of recent releases and she often atl<end _ The band is directed Gallipolis and peighboring by J oy Bigler and the choir is tours woth hom. • areas are urged to take ad· ~reg nant Thoughts: The directed by Mrs _Lee Lee . Brotlsh Academ~ of Sciences recently financed an Ill-month . study cos tong muchos doneros which re s.ulted . in their recommendong B~otosh rock stars be prohoboted from MARIETTA The stated, indicating that he selling their semen to com- Marietta College Crafts hopes to attract entries from mercoal sperm banks. In theor National, scheduled to open ito; considerably more craftsmen lengthy report to Parliament, fourth annual exhibition at than the nearly 500 who enthe Academy. wa rned that Marietta College Nov . 1, has tered the 1974 show. unless restroctoons were received a $2SO grant from the "MCCN is fast becoming made, ot could lead to ~ West Virginia ·Ar ts and one of the nation's top com"sperm bank pop war Hamanities council to petitive exhibitions •of crafts whereb y thousands of o~er­ establish a special award for a and sculpture," the director zealous women would om- Wes t Virgonia artist: said, "so as the word spreads pregnate themselves woth the , MCCN Director, Arthur in the.art community we are • sperm ,of their favorit~ ro~k Howard Winer, said the grant getting more and betl<er enstar then abandon the child raises to $5,250 the prize tries each year." Deadline for atter the infatuati on wa s rnoney to be awarded in this entries is September 13. spent. -year's exhibition. Prizes will The show, which last year be awarded for sculpture and contained about 150 works, for fWlcti onal and decorative will run throughout the month crafts that are both ex· of November in ·Marietta 's perimental and traditional. $1,500,000Grover M. Hermann Winer said that over 14,000 Fine Arts Center. Selections craftsmen in the nation are from the show will go on a tworeceiving a prospectus on the .year tour at the close of the exhibition and that over 100 Marietta exhibition. A prospectus on · the ;..inquiries have already been received by the college. exhibition is available by " We are running about writing to : Marietta College three months ahead of last Crafts N"ational, Dept. N, year in our mailing and ad- Marietta College, Marietta, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO vertising program," Winer 45750. SPRING TIME You'll find a great selection of fine · floor covenngs · and appliances at the lowest possible prices. _Free delivery, convenient terms, servrce when you :need -it. . Sen,ing you has been our business since 1952. Grant goes to Man•etta PLATINUM YEAR: RSO recording arto, ; The BeeGees are celebrating their 2oth anniversary (platinum) in show business. So, there's some platinum in their future, RSO is releasing " Main Course" the lith albwn by the Brothers Gibb, -Azaleas SPECIAL MATERIALS 20 - % OFF V . \ l . l o " ALL LADIES' rutdS~! On Sale Through May 10 ANU1'Hl!."R EXTRA! . and save dollars. .The. Fabric Shop POMEROY liS W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 . Open Friday & Saturday T i l~ • .. 20 0/ . OFF TO /0 ALL GRADS -Mum Plants -Hydrangeas • Sculptures . Aa/W{4.J PH. 992-2644 . ' - ., .. FLORIST I. t1AIN • POMEROY, OHIO Plenty of FrO@ OH-Sireet Plrkino • • on stage twice at Pomeroy BY BOB HOEFLICH ROCK SPRINGS - The nostalgic showboat will be pulhng on to Rock Springs Thursday and Friday evenings when the annual Salisbury Elementary School musical is presented in the school auditorium . Conceived by Principal John Lisle, the show has been traditional but was discontinued two years due fi) college work which Lisle had undertaken . This year the show is being revived Wider the direction of Lisle, a veteran showman himself, and a unique setting will be provided .· The stage has been enlarged for the production and on a wall to the right of the stage a paddle wheel has been fa shioned while the left wall will featur e the front portion of the " showboat." Carol Kennedy is preparing the boat effect which will be completely outlined in colored lights. And, of course, this year's show is appropriatedly enti tied " The Musical "Showboat." A traditional minstrel scene of bygone days will be featured with the end men to Your own message _to Mother on these pages, Mother's Day, May 11. We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she is. be called " clown men ." •"Waiting for the Robert E. Lee " has been changed to ."Waiting for the Salisbury" for the opening and the chorus: · will foll ow up with " Alexander's Rag Time Band." Eric Lipscomb will be THESE ARE THE COMEDIANS of the annual Salisbury School musical built around a showboat theme. From tbe left are Brian King, Steve Ohlinger, Rob Davis and David Kennedy. · For all the tears She wiped away For all the hurts She made 'okay For all the nights You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared · For all the tl)ings you Wanted to say Say it now on This Mother's Day featured vocally on "Shanty Town " and Mark Burson "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head ." A dance line on the latter number will include Valerie· Jeffers, Dawn Goeglein , Angela Hatfield. Natalie Lambert and Krista! Sisson. Kevin Mowery's number will" be "Sioux City Sue." A medley of river songs will be composed of " Down by the Riverside ," '~Cruising Down the River," "Ole Man River," " Oown by the 0-Hi.{)" and HBeautlful Ohio." Dancers on Tony Hawk's number, " I Can't Give You Anythong But Love" carryong out a tramp theme will be Carol Morris, Jena Walker, Joyce Baker, Judy Well and Kimb Basham. A clever mule played by Mike Mowery will be featured on Tammy Adkins' vocal , "Talk to the Animals." Kim DeMoss will sing "Sunny Side of the Street." Tim Sloan , Brill King and Steve Ohlinger will sing 11 Pretty Baby, " ''.Hello, Dolly" and " Marne ~' in the girl medley. Camille Swindell will sing " Climb Every Moun tam" and Terry Adkins vocal will be "Put on a Happy Face." The chorus and soloists, Jodi Harrison, Mary Ann Moore and Jerry Armstrong will do a "mod medley" with " I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing ," "Put Your Hand in KATHEY LAVON KEYES Kathy Lavon Keyes will wed Michael A -Howard june 1 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. James K Keyes, New Haven, announce the engagement and forth· coming marriage of their daughter, Kathey Lavon,.to Mr. Michael A. Howard,~n ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, also of New Haven. Miss Keyes is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1974 graduate of West Virginia Career College of HWJtington, wbere she was president of the Nu Tau Sigma Business Sorority. She is currently employed by the Ohio Electric Company at the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. Mr. Howard, a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School, is presently a junior at Marshall University, where he is majoring in Business Management. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Th~ wedding will take place SWlday, June I, at 3:30p.m. at the United Methodist Church in New Haven. The custom of open church will be observed. Fred Westfall electe«J to high office -Special Terrariums with Sand ~U POMEROY .' She appreciates their fragra.n ce, bea uty and life. And she'll appreciate yo~r thoughtfulness when yo\J give her flow ers next Sunday. So, stop in or call. We have all the flo wers every Mother loves. And love is what Mot her's Day is all about . -Cut Rowers Mother'sDay -Arrangements -Artificial Arrana:ements • -Dish Gardens -Terrariums BEnY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN . Mother knows best. Thal's~ · she loves floWers. -Gioxenias -Rose Bushes COMPLETE LINE Flowtrsand OF CORSAGES ~=~ Marguerite's $.h oes Owtk · Sew. Me Calls& Simplicilv Palterns Showboat fun SUNDAY, MAY 11 POTS Fast elivery THE "RAINDROPS KEEP FALLIN' on My Head" dance line of tbe Salisbury Elementary School musical includes, I tor, Valerie Jeffers, Angie Hatfield, Dawn .Goeglein, Natalie Lambert and Krista Sisson with Mark Burson, front, handling the vocal. Flowers from Francis Drapery, Slipcover, Upholstery All widths available i n our w1de, wid e se lection . All ar e soi l r es istant , washable , permanent press anC crea se reststan t. See them now, do if your se lf ONE OF THE NUMEROUS VOCALISTS taking part in the Salisbury School musical is young Kim DeMos~. FURNITURE CAROLE AND PREMIER . M~WW~ BR@T~f~~'S 19fl\~! BAKER - IN DANCE RECITAL - Teresa and Wendy Luellen will be in the "Dobbie" Hempleman Dance ~Recital, Saturday May 10 at 7:30p.m. in Canal Winchester. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James F. (Viola Gilkey ) Luellen, formerly of Gallipolis, and the granddaughters of Mrs. Edith Gilkey , Gallipolis, and the late Dale C. Gilkey. v AGREAT WAY TO SAY .... Private collection showing ORDER HERS TOMORROW! v~~oont ." CHESHIRE - · Fred Westfall was elected lieutenant governor of Division 9 of the Ohio "Key Club at its recent convention in Cincinnati. Division 9 includes schools df Chllllcothe, Athens, Logan, Gallipolis, Glouster, "and Kyger Creek. Westfall is a student ·at the K~ger Creek High School and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall of Route I, Gallipolis. Others going to the convenoon were Mark Waller, . Steve Darst, Fred Westfall and Todd Mayes, advisor. Among !he speakers at the convention was Ron Carpenter of the Cincinnati ,, the Hand," ''Proud Mary," '' Folson Prison Blues,)) "Delta Dawn," "I Beli'eve In Music". making up the selections. Carol Morris, Jena Walker, Joyce· Baker, Judy Well, and . Kim Basham will again ~ance to "Little Grass Shack." The ~~clown ) men" - Bengals. Workshops were held and there were·discussions on membership , club activity and school administrative areas . \~ . ~ . ' ·t Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 11. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD FRED YOUNG WILL BE HANDLING the master or ceremonies work for the annual Salisbury School musical. providing the fiddle-guitar • accompaniment. Taking part in the girls' medley are ·Mary Cunningham, Tammy Terry, Sandy Hout, Anita Smith, Vicki Carter, Kim Roush, Ruth Fry, Carla DeMoss, Christi Quivey, Sandra Johnson , April Brickles, Angie Grove, Barbara Hatfield, Rose Barnhouse and Bethany Blaine. Chorus members will include Bruce Brlckles, Lisa Robson, Laura Smith, Billy Browning, Leslie" Cole, Laura Ohlinger, Becky Dorst, TOdd Thacker, Linda Willjams , Denise Brickles, Richard DeMoss, Mary Ridgway;--'::: Angie Sinclair , Joy Gillispie, :':' Kim DeMoss , Rhonda Jeffers, :;: Kay Hart, Paula Swindell, ::' Brett Carl, Scott Harrison, ·'· Angie ·Clifford, Terry Hysell, Karla DeMoss, Matt Mayes, James Evans, Lynn Slater, B; ill King , Sherri Marshall, Mark Burson, Steve Ohlinger, Rob Davis. Eric Lipscomb, Tammy Adkins, Camille Swindell, Terry Adkins, David Kennedy and Brian King. Curtain time both evenings is 7:30p.m. Ohlinger, David Kennedy, Brian King and Robbie Davis - will present vocally some old favorites, "Ida," 11 Katy," Masl<er of Ceremonies Fred Young will present "The Creation" during the church and country type of finale which will include "Thank You America 11 " Let There ' ' Be Peace .on · Earth," "God Bless Am~ rica" and · "Goodbye Now." An orchestra for the show has been formed. Its members are Dorothy Chaney, piano; David Bowen, trwnpet ; Bill Francis, drwns, and John Lisle, guitar. Square dancers were taught by senior citizens and Paddle Lambert will be on hand to call for the show with Carol and Darrell Taylor Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 11th. Mother's Day 'greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 words. De ilr,.....Mcth-er~ lh! ~-~~-,o-sa--1-loV'e vou tn 1 vtrof ~ pe c t& l WtJ'/. l ove Col rOI . ·- .- ---------- .0.. 1' Mothe r\l"ou ld be tol~ tOday how mu ch re lo ved, To y~u on I I Eclfl!l A- SPeii"rMCm g~riiY -s~~~ c ia l Mot.'ler. Love on til ts Mo t~er ' s :::: . - - _ __ _M~~'!~L~-' - .::;:: Day. Grne Wtth- ~ ccc •al toVi" 'ro •• •·...~c-oo­ GA:ANDMA : I like YOU- NO. I d~ 't : 1\ke 'ftiU "I LOVE YOU I" love, , day . Voy mun so ~ncl le on~ Ml(;hfle ~P.e~rmt . lo'l lll o\ 1 A Vt r y O~y. LOvt. Jrovrr 1-1iAIJrlt ;!M~mi!-YoU:ve-b!ii\.2MI A.' olht r 1 ~ us . TO THE. '- ~ 1.1 1ch $tcvt It J~o~d i Fl.owERfdM1iit:-;;;,~dOI 11~PP I~~ ~ Moii!Cr's DIV ta you. L.ow, .¥,,,. y. Jot & Pett . ************************************* . *** I ----------~~-----2 l ** 4____________ 5~----~-~'~--------- * ..._a_______ ---'----------** -------- ·-=------------.....-. : Steve " Louise" and uMargie." FRED WESTFALL TO MOTHER WITH LOVE 1 ____________ 10 11 • 13 14._______ • 1 ' - - - - - - - - - 17 _ _ _ _ _1:.::8_..;. - - - - - : 1•.:9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2"'-0_ _ _ - ' - - - - - - - - - - *': one word per space - and send . • .,. -------- Print 12 Slgneture Sl.OO lo: ~d .... Pomeri;~Y• 0. or Gallipolis .. Daily Tribune. 825 Third .Ave., Gallipo!is, . ' _________ me~sage clearly - write *Maii "To: Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., BIG WITH MUSHROOMS - Roy A. Ellis, Rutland, a mll8hroom collector for some 20 years, met with great success Thursday night in Rutland Township when he found about 120 of the delicacies in thr.ee varieties. Ellis warns that gathering mushrooms is an art which must be learned from an expert. How~ver, there's nothing hetter than the homegrown musbrooi!IS, cleaned and fried in butter, Ellis says. The larg'l5t a~ong the ThursdaY, night collection was nine inches tall and seven .inches around. ..;.1~5 o. 1 -: SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL '4 ' ' .,. �' I, ' ., ' . . .• I , I .. ' ·,., ' 19 - The SlUiday Tlmes- Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 Fryman stops A{ets, 3 to 0 Moral duty found in Ainerica taking refugees .Byi:~~::!o~~::~r;:~~=~ ::!~~!u;'~~r,·B~1~~t~~~! g:~~:s~~~n:ith s:t~:e~sdJ ~~~:tbe~~~g~0~~~~~~~~! ~~~~0Coh~~~~f.·~~t~~~ ~.:;: : : : : : : : :;:;: : : : : : ,:::: : : : :: ::;: :,: : : : : ;:: : : : : : : : : : : : :: : :: : ::;: : : : : : : : : : : : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::t lleve Americans are morally said crl~ics may be justified in gold" but they still have a the Vietnamese refug~s-the down. initial legislation to Roh.•rif~ 'poll'cy . wrong· SB'V'S .Me.Go , vern obligated to welcome Vietnam complauung that some of the . claim tO Amer.ican refuge. newest Americans- to find refugees and to provide them refu.gees ma.y not deserve to ·" For, like it or not, the United, their way in a strange, new . be m Amertca an d said. the States did invest its political land." with shelter, food , co 1 th tng and jobs. . evacuation may be inves- fortunes in those people. Some The St . Louis Globe"The refugees are living ligated. larger number. of the newest Democrat said, "reception of · d f · remm ers o a none-too"It does appear that a Ameficans, however, can ~Ml . the Vietnamese caDs for more glorious past," the Tulsa rather motley assoriment of said to be honest and con- than good cheer. People need Tribune said in an edirorial. prostitutes, grafters, dope scientious Vietnamese who to extend themselves to make "They also are walking tes- peddlers and distant relatives believed in their cause and the homeless genuinely . at timony to the fact that this is · of deserving refugees muscled who ·associJ¥ed with home, providing them with the only nation that would their way aboard the Americans out ol concern for shelter, food, 'clothing and accept them. That should be a evacuation planes and fishing their own country for jobs." The newspaper said source of pride. boats, and in the haste and something other than personal Americans "must react with "With ~ little else .to be co?~sion of the evacuation gain . the same compassion they proud of m the concluston of thts· . may have been "Given the economic slack gave to Hungarian and Cuban the war in Southeast Asia, at inevitable," the Tribune in tbe country, it is altogether refugees irt recent years. least that much can be said. reasonable that the burden of Reports of resistance shown in salvaged," the Oklahoma "Absorbing as many as care be dispersed some quarters are shockingly newspaper said. 70,0000rientals,manyofthem geographically as widely and cruel." . The Los Angeles Times said educated, professional, In- fairly as possible," the Post The New York Times said tt may cost $500 million to tellectual, skilled middle·dass . said. "ThiS is the best way to Congress should provide the resettle the refugees rescued people, is a large Wldertaking ensure that anxieties about money and Americans the from Vietnam before it fell to . for the country," the job competition, . welfare welcome for the refugees. the Communists. Cleveland Plain Dealer said. payments or cultural ' 'There is no need for a vast "It is an appropriate inYI'.st- "It will not go smoothly, what assimilati<!n do not undermine government bureaucracy. ment for the federal govern- with unfounded fears of exotic the sympathetic welcome that Dozens of voluntary agencies ment, for this ,is a national diseases and interracial Americans have traditionally are standing by and ready to obligation," the Times said. clashes to be caimed. But offered to immigrants." help locate families in homes "It is the least that can be humanitarian motives are The . Seattle Post- and specialized jobs across done for th~se living victims of powerful in the United States. Inteltigencer said Congress the country," the Times said. · the war." Humankindness, we · are should act' quickly to redraft a "Many of the refugees are The Chicago Tribune said: confident,wiltwinoutoverall bill to provide aid to the personsofhigheducationand "Those who are grumbling obstacles." refugees. "A sympathetic talent from which this country about the influx of Vietnamese The Washington Post said welcome lor those who have can draw benefit over many refugeesarehardlyacteditto DONALD E. MULLEN United Press Jnternatiooal The trail to exile for an estimated 120,000 Vietnamese refugees stretched 10,000 miles Saturday as flight after flight of the homeless arrived in America and thousands of others sailed through the South China Sea in ships . crammed to the gunwales. The first planeload of refugees to land in the Deep South was scheduled to arrive at Eglin Air Force Base, F1a;, Sunday to a welcome ·tOast of Florida orange juice. By 'l'hOWIBilda of otbera wete en route to hastily assembled tent cities at Camp Pendleron, Calif., and Fort Cltallee, Ark., where they wiU join homeless countrymen faced with a bewildering array of red tape. The 300 refugees beaded for EgUn Air Force base had been scheduled to land late Saturd<ty, but their plane was delayed at Guam. They will be housed ·in wood floor and frame tents among scrub pine and palmettos at a remote airstrip on tbe huge base just miles from the .Gulf of Mexico. The camp ·c.an accomodate 2,500 persons. The numbers of known refugees who escaped South Vietnam jumped Saturday when a Danish freighter radioed that it had picked up 3,000 men, women and children from a sinking Vietnamese freighter and was steaming for Hong Kong under "dangerous" conditions, w)th food supplies running low. It was expected to arrive at 6 a.m. EDT Sunday , About 30,000 otiter refugees were aboard South Viet.namese Navy vessels in the \ t ? VOL. 10 NO. 14 SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1975 ' ' WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford rejected a request by Agriculture Secretary EarlL. B'utz that he make administrative increases in farin price supports to soften reaction against hi$ farm bill veto, government sources said Saturday. · But the President also decUned to follow the advice of the Office of Management and Budget ihat be delete or modify promises to lake administrative action on farm !X'ices if they continue to decline. The sources said Fo~d's deciJion might have been different had tbe April fan'n .price report not indicated an ' upturn . . •' Bptz reporyedly accompanied his ballc request for a veto with a suaeation that Ford approve compromise admlnlalrative incr •In tbe wheat and com IIIPOI't loan rates. 'lbe admin!ltratlve lncre- would have a!!IC!Uilted to about haU tbe IDc:rte.- fi'Ovided In lbe· ·'· ~ ·, • . PAGE 18 now Ho Chi Minh City . alfirmatioon By United Press Jnternatlonal Alter 35years of fighting the that r~setHanoi radio and news Japanese, French, Americans tlement ts a nahonal reports said Saturday water and ~uth Vietnamese, ~cobllgatlon. No local authority ;e~triclty and textile planu; torlo.us Viet Cong troops rode can be expected to pay costs had reswned o(ieration in RUIISian-made tanks and capthat should be borne by the conqueredSouthVietnamand lured U.S. jeeps into Saigon whole society-at a cost far ..that the first plane flying the Wednesday to end the wa~. le~' incidentally' than the Viet Cong's colors had landed Awave of 70,000 Vietnamese natton .would have been ask~ in Saigon- the capital the who fled the 'country by sea to pay if the war had gone on. Communists renamed Ho 011 during the dying hours of the "W~th less rumor and exag- Minh City· war were making their way geratto~ and ~I_~Ore facts to But communications from acrossthePacificaboardU.S. ~:r~:~~:g~::~~~\!~ Saigo~ to the outside world and Vietnamese ships be the mildest of those that the remamed blacked ou! lor the Saturday' en route tb eventual . Indoch' du d f fourth day. The llttle inlorma- destinations in the United war m t ,rna, prdo thee Sanor tion about llfe in South Viet- States. · . our coun ry sat e Diego Union' nam. came ~rori:l Hanoi radio In Paris, the French Th Phil8 d. 1 hi 8 E · momtored m' !3angkok and .Foreign Ministry said e eP venmg from dispa . tches by · Peking's Saturda'y two French jourNew Chma news agency, nallsts, who · disappeared und~r _Hanoi datelines, almoSt a week ago during the recetvedmHongKong. fall of Saigon, were stili Danish container ship, packed with about 3,000 So!!th Vietnamese re fu gees PI'eked · up fr om a sm · k'mg f retg · ht er, sailed Saturday for H g on Kong under "dangerous" . · . conditions, with supplies running low. Carsten Borch vice 'd f ' II 0 prest ent A.P · Moe er shipping company, whose 14,000ed·ton ,hCiarva· tMaersk 1 e rescu te namese Friday after intercepting an SOS, said Capt. Anton Olson "has reported that the situation abOard his ship is abnonnal und ' dangerous." Borch said tbe . Danish ship had ,unloaded at Bllngkok and ~= S:":s ~~~ picked up tbe refugees frOm the 600-ton South Vietnamese ;a: e:! freighter Truong Son, "somewhere south of the South Vietnam coast. The vessel had sp'Ullg a leak and was sinking with water In ita holds. ''Everything is under control, bpt the situation is serious because su,....Ues are ,... nmnlng low," Borch said. ''The actual loading, as I understand It, was very there was some panic. "With only·a crew ol32, the captain had to organize groups among ·the' lug · . re ees and set .up a secunty guard to make sure no One smoked. The refugees are everywh · · ere-m the holds and tm the deck. 'Othe • r groups of ~efugees have been orgamzed to distribute food and wa~r and take care of samt.ation problems Older w nd · . omen 8 ~lldren who are ill ha~e been giVen berths. The ship has some blanket~, but not enough." . Borch said the . Clara Maersk would reac~ Hong .Kong at about 7 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) Sunday: He said Hong Kong autbortties had granted the ~efugees 8 tempo~ary permit and var1ous organizations were working on distributing them. Borch said none of the refugees ·appeared to be injuroo, although some were ill. "Two British patrol boats have already left Hong Kong · way to meet and are on thetr them with a doctor, medical supplles and water." missing. They were identified as Michel Laurent of . the Gamma photographic agency and Christian Hocbe of the newspaper I.e Figaro. A handful of American newsmen, including four UPI men, remained in the capital . The last direct dispatch from UP!'s Saigon bureau was Wednesday morning. A New Cltina dispatch said electricity and water supply plants had resumed operating in Da Nang, Ban Me Thuot, Plelku, Kontum, Nha Trang and the ·ancient imperial capital at Hue. It reported textile mills were working again in Da Nang, the city that had headquartered the u. s. Marines during the war, and have been turning out goods since April 21. It said transportation llnk.s between Da Nang, Cau Doa, 'QuyNhon,PhuMy,Quang'l'rl and Hue-generally along the na lion's main north-south Highway 1-w.ere restored. A Hanoi radio broadcast said Lai Dinh Xuy of Da Nang pilotedtheflrStplanecarrylng the fisg of tbe Viet Gong's Provisional Revolutionary Government to land at Saigon's Tan Son Jilbut air base. . The broadcast quoted Xuy as saying, "I have fought for 22yearsandamverybonored to fly the first plane of the PRGtolandlnyourcltyofHo Cit.I Minh." . , !.UUISV!LLE; Ky: IUP! I --' Fooli sh Pleasure, taking advantage of a bwnping be.tween Avatar and Diaboio. at the'eighth pole, breezed by the front-runners Saturday to win the JOist Kentucky Derby in convincing style. John L. Greer's 3-year.,ld,· who had been viewed with skepticism by many despite winning 10 of his previous II races, came from off the pace under jockey Jacinto Vasquez to cap ture the first jewel of the ' innings was set by Gary Waslewski in 1969. The Expos got Fryman the only run he needed in the first on Tony Scott's single, a stolen base and a single by Mike Jorgensen. Their second run came in the sixth inning when Scott singled again , went to second on a balk and scored on Larry Parrish's double to right, The final run came in the ninth when Gary Carter singled, went to second on Barry Foote's sacrifice , to third on a wild pitch and scored on Peter Mackanin 's single. The losing pitcher was Hank Webb in his first appearance of the season. Welfare cheats .go merrily on - , WASHINGTON .(UP!) Amazed at what they have found SO ' far Congressional • investigators say the government is guilty .of ''fantastic neglect" In Its efforts to stop chiseUng, cheating and fraud In the nation's welfare '"'Ograms ,.. · A House subcommittee has been checking the investlgative capaclh• of tlie Health Ed d .Welfar~ ~<;:e::'t~ w~~ spends more than one-third of the federal budge\- $118.4 billion in fiscal 1976-on programs that affect virtually every American. Over tbe past two weeks be in th H ub' ar gs 01. e ouse s . . t .. b plaque awards. Fred Rutb ta (llctunld pre~~~t~Una awardl. Winning the director'• award u the 11101t oatstanding band member wu Lori Wood d•1gbler o1 Mr and Mrs. Pit Wood, P0111er0y. Wloning 11101t versatll~ band member award wu Kevin King, son of Mr. and Mrs.' )Yilllam King, Route 1, MldcDeport. . . L . . • : Kansas City ( FitzmOrris 3· : 1) at M innesota ( Blyleven 21), 2: 15 p .m . Cal ifornia ' (Hassler 3-1) at Texas (Hands 1-2), 3: 05p .m . • ! ! .: : -• •• '· • We've heard them all •.• Nobody St 0 ppmg· •. Arch· Gn•ffm•· ye.t . . · ibe I .. ' ·~ ·~ . New York (Dobson 2-2) at 1 M ilwaukee (S laton 2-41. 2: 30 . • 1Twins bomb 1• Royals • : BLOOMINGTON, Minn. : (UPI)- Bert Blylevin pitched • a six-hitter and Eric Maybe you've us~cj a few too. Soderholm and Steve · Byre One that I never hear is "I could die combined for eight . runsbatted-in to lead tbe Miitunexpectedly" - before you th ink of nesota Twins to a 14-5 victory another reason for not providing the •• over the Kansas City R~yals protection your family needs why not •• Saturday . talk it over. •• Blyleven struck out seven •• and walked one to gain his • •• H. David Snowden Earl F. tngets, Jr. • third victory of the season and •• Rt. 1 Sand Hill Rd . · 510 Second Ave. his third complete game. Middleport, 0. Pt. Pleasant, W.' Va: •• Off . (304) 295·4561 Off. (304) 295·4561 • The Twins turned the game •• Res. (3041675-5270 • Res. 1'614) 992-5844 : into a rout in the seveoth on • ' Brye's bases-loaded double, •• scoring IWd Carew and Dan Ford, who had singled, and Sergio Ferrer, who was on base on the Royals' third error of the game. They followed with . five more runs in the •• Metropolitan life, New York, N.Y. eighth with Brye driving in • . two of them with a single. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • ••• •• • alleged fraud and abuse under !tin In or awa g vestlgatlon: .A lour-year backlog. . . - Yes , I've probably heard every reason people can give when they put off doing something about their life insurance programs . •• hav;b~~~u:o l~ve~!~:.to~~ cihio Detroi l (Coleman 1·3 and Lolich 3·0) at · Boston !Cleveland 1-1 and Tiant 2·3J. 1 p.m . Baltimore (Torrez 2·1 and Alexander, 1·1) at Cleveland (G. Perry 4·2 and Hood .1·0l. 1:00 p.m. : .•• Medicare health Insurance and social security for the aged, which account for more than 60 per cent of ita budget. -HEW ~ only 10 Investigators for aU Its other 320 IX'Ograms, including welfare, Medicaid, guaranteed student loans and tbe Food and Drug Administration. ; :00 Cal ifornia af Texa s, night Today's games : • p.m. ""' '' COLUMBUS (UP!) · 40-yard run by Greene, the Archie Griffin, although used master of the broken play. sparingly, flashed his The sliJ!pery '6-foot, 11111Hesiman Trophy winning pound Greene went back· to form Saturday in pacing Ohio pass, but when he found no one State's No. 1 unit to a 54-7 open ,raced to his left. He mauling of the Buckeye picked up a crUshing block at reserves in the annual Red- ilbout. the !!>-yard Une from White game. sub tailback Woody Rqach and Griffin CIIITied only eight went lnro the end zone un• tim~s [lut reeled off 96 yards, touched. That made the Score mcluding . one touchdown rlUI 28-7 at halftime. . of 38 yards, while quarterback Robertson, who had 55 yards Cornehus Greene ha~ 98 yards · in 16 carries, scored two third m 10 tries ~d ffeshman . quarter touchdowns arid fullback Robert Robertson junior Lou· WUUott, who hulled over for lour short divided his time between the yardage touchdowna for the Reds and Whites sCored twice ground-hugging Red team. frOO) the ·one the final Griffin's touchdown got the period. · Red ~ on the :s.cor~board Th<! White's only touchdown wtth 5.35 remainmg m the came in the second quarter 011 ftrst quarter. He broke a a six-yard p888 from q\W'tackle at about the 30 and terback Jim Pacenta to winloutraced another defender back Bob Hyatt moo the end zone. He had other The rebuilt No. 1 defense, rlUIS of 13, 15 and n yards wiih only two 1tarteri from ~ore ~tiring for the day. last year, limited the While& to I ,?unk Al:ch ·played very bne 11et yard l'Uihlng and 8 weD, · coach Woody Hayes total olfellle of only 47 yll'dl said of his prize tailback, ''but The Red offe111e, 1111111: h=/:>'plaaparlngly. while, ground out 442 yll'dl ows e y foolball I'Uiblng and added 12 tbrouch' and ~e dldn 't want to get him the air for 1106 yll'dl total. hurt. Hayei who wU1 be putllna hia Robertson acored the lleCOild !!11th State team 011 the 811!1 third Reel TDI, bolb from field lhla fall, uld be wu two yardl out, and the fourth, happy to get through aruued with only 28 seconds left in tbe spring practice without a half, came on a spectacular major InJury, Oak land at Chicago. night • : • committee on Intergovernmental relations and human resources di 1 ·sc osed that: .:.-l!Ewhas only 13 criminal inv""''gators to wa•"'- over =w CLEVELAND (UP!) Frank Robinson singled home the tying run and Frank Duffy singled him across with the go-ahead run during a six-run eighth inning rally Saturday that gave the Cleveland Indians a S.l victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Buddy Bell opened the big inning with a double and he later capped it with a two-run. single. The victory moved the Indians to .500 (9-9) for the season and extended the Orioles' losing streak to six games. It was the eighth time this season that the Orioles , ! : L • was timed in a rather ordinary 2:02 fla t. Frank McMahon 's Diabolo and Arthu r See ligson's ' Avatar, the two California entrants who had the crowd roaring with a stirring duel down the top of the stretch, suddenly bumped at the eighth 0· Metropolitan Life Where tlie future is now closely fought first half in which neither tea m could muster more than a five point lead . But Boston took the play in the third quarter on an eight point burst after the Bullets had pulled ahead 63-62 at 3:25 into the stanza. Don Chaney got his first two baskets of the game and White hit two free throws, then scored the first ofthree layups have blown a lead in the late innings. Baltimore starter and loser Ross Grimsley was sailing along on a two-hit, 1-0 lead Wltil Bell opened the eighth with a double to left center . Robinson batted for Jack Brohamer and singled to center scoring Bell. Ro~inson took second on the throw and moved to third on Ken Berry's infield hit. Wayne Garland replaced Grimsley and Duffy blooped his first pitch into center for a single. The Indians pushed l*·converse 1® . It'I ' i. I' I Come in today and ~e our full I I • Stllection of ConVWN SliMs/ I , I ' I ' '' I '' '' . 'i ... - 26, followe d by Cowens with 24 and 21 rebounds, and .White with 21 points . Silas finished with 10 points in addition to his big rebounding game. The two teams play game No. 4 of ' the best.,f-seven series Wednesday night at Landover, Md. SUNDAY SPECIAL MAY 4TH ONLY GROUP OF CHILDREN'S U.S.KEDS TENNIS SHOES REGULAR .. TO •8.99 SUNDAY ONLY ssoo Red Sox rip Tigers, 12-2 OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BOSTON (UP! ) , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , Designated - hitter Jim Rice cracked a bases-loaded single highlighting a six-run first inning Saturday as the Boston Red Sox cJ ubbed the Delroi t Tigers 12-2. After Dwight Evans reached base on a fielder's choice, Carl Yastrzemski laced loser. Le'rron Lagrow's • pitch for a double, first leaving first base open for an intentional walk to Fred Lynn. Rice hit an 0-2 pitch into a wide hole between first and second, scoring Evans and Ya strzemski. A fielder 's choice by Rico Petrocelli scored Lynn, and Petrocelli was_safe when first baseman Think of it ! You get not only Nate Colbert tried to get Lynn SURPRISING GROWTH - but out at home. Aurelio Rodriguez booted complete PEACE OF MIND . Bob Montgomery 's grounder to third' and Rice, who was too . Here is a truly worryrunning from second on the free investment, always worth pitch, saored easily. A single by Rick Burleson scored 100 cents on the dollar. No .Petrocelli when left fielder Dan .Meyer bobbled the ball ups and downs of speculation, and Bernie Carbo's sacrifice _._no market quotations to fly scored Montgomery from third with the sixth rrn of the watch, no brokerage commismmng . The Red Sox picked up two sions · to pay. And interest more runs in the fourth on Mo~tgomery's two-run single starts the day you open the which scored Yastrzemski Minimum-~5,000 account. and Lynn and they picked up another in the sixth on a single by Burle~on which scored _., ....._..,.•._...• Lynn . Anew eERTiflleATE at a new 0 HIGH RATE earn 1v2% a year, compounded daily on CERTIFICATES · Maturity 6 Years figur es in the chart are projected attoday 's rate of 1 l / 2" ., compound.d daily . Rates ar• 1ubject to possi ble change , on P'oper notice. when certificates mature . THINGS ARE EXTRA ALL OVER WITH nip NY .FASTBREAKS! nine, 4-3 • returned $9.20 and $5.60, while Diabolo paid $4.40. Rain had been forecast for the $262;100 Derby, but it never materialized, and the track was fast at post time, which was considered to be an advantage for the California duo. for the collision and the posted order of finish was upheld. Avatar finished 2'f• leng ths ahead of Diabolo, who ducked back inside after the incident with Master Derby another 2'h lengths back. · Foolish Pleasure paid $5.80, $4 .40 and $3 .60 . Avat·ar SIZES 5 TO BIG 3 Brewers PRO QUALITY SHOES IDEAL FOR ANY ACTIVITY! • Extra thick shock absorbing sponge insoles. • Extra rugged soles guaranteed non-marking. • Extra tough uppers. ' in the period to give Boston a in the period . 70-f)3 lead. The Ce ltics outscored Th e Celtics continued Washington 21 ·10 in th at working the ball inside while crucial span , and sealed the Cha ney , White and John game at 5:10 of the fin.al Havlicek closed the middle to period.when Elvin Hayes, the the Washington att ack, Bullets' high scorer with 23 allowing Paul Silas to get n i n~ points, fouled out. of his game high 25 rebounds ~ Havlicek led all scorers with across two more runs on bases-loaded walks by Garland and reliever Grant Jackson an<L BelL followed with'his two-run single off Bob Johnson . Fritz Peterson, who came into the game with a 14.04 earned run average, went all the way for Cleveland for his second win against two losses. The veteran lefthander struck out two, walked three imd allowed five hiis, including a run-scoring double by Don Baylor in the 1seventh. . !•,, pole and .Foolish Pleasure, almost unnoticed, rijced to the lead for a I% leg nth victory over Avatar . Diabolo fell back to third. A stewards inquiry of the bumping in cictent . fo und Diabolo, who was on ·the outside of Avatar, responsible Indians riddle Orioles Oakl-and (Hamilton 1-1) at : Chicago (Bahnsen 0·41. 2: 15 : p.m. : . .Celtics top Bullets J. 01-90 · · BOSTON (UP!) - The Sent off as the 9-5 favorite by Boston. Celtics clogged the middle on defense and Jo Jo White and Dave Cowens added eight poin ts each in the TEAM PULLS OUT decisive third period Saturday HOUSTON (UPI ) - The as the Boston · Celtics outran World Team Tennis Houston the Washin gton Bullets 101-90 EZ Riders have. pulled out of for their first win against two the two-year-old league and losses in the NBA .Eastern may not return next year, the Conference finals. owner said Friday. The Celtics led , 60-57, after a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : the· second larges l crowd in Derby history of an es timated 140,000. Foolish Pi'eas ure picked up the $20!1,1i00 winner's purse for Greer: The What a Pleasure- Fool Me Not colt,' who many experts said could not lasl the gruelling 1114 mile distance of the Derby. triple cro wn . 1 in' OONCERT GIVEN - Vocal and instrumental students of tbe Meigs Junior High School were presented In a ,well received concert Friday eveptng before a ca~clty crowd in tbe sdtool auditorium. Direction waa by Fred Ruth who was uslsted by William Wittman .. A hi~t of the concert was the presentation of special . League Standings · Cincinnati (Nolan 0· 1), 2:15 By Un1tect Press International p.m. . . (Twilight, night games not Chicago (Burris 3·0) at St. Included ) Lou is IMcGiolhen 2-l}, 2:15 (East) p.m . w. I. pet. g.b. Houston I Roberts 2-2 and Chicago 13 6 .722 Richard 2-ll at San Franci sco Pitts. 9 B .529 3 ID'Acquis to 1·2 and Mon . New Yor k 10 9 .526 3 lefusco 2·2) , 2, 3:05p.m. Phila. 9 10 .47 4 4 San Diego (Frelsleben 1-3) Sf. Louis B 10 .444 41!, at Los Angeles (Rhoden 1·Pl. Montreal 6 12 .333 6'12 4:15p.m. I West) Monday s Games: w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago at Montreal . night Los Angeles 16 8 .667 Philadelphia at St. Louis, Atlanta 13 12 .520 3'1' night , ":II Cincinnati 12 12 .500 4 Houston at Los Angeles, night San Fran. 11 11 .500 4 · American League San Diego 11 12 .478 4'h (East) Housfoh 9 17 .346 B w. I. pet. g.b. Saturday's results: Milwaukee 12 7 .631 Montreal 3 New York 0 De lroi t 10 8 .556 p;, Houston at San Francisco, Boston 9 9 .500 21!2 ppnd ., rain Cleveland 9 9 .500 21/2 Pittsburgh at Phi ladelphia, 2, New York 10 12 .454 31/ 2 fwi .nlght . Baltimore 7 12 .368 5 Af!anta at' Cincinnati, nigh I IWestl Ch tcago at St. Louis, night w. t. pet. g.b. San Diego at Los Angeles, Oakland 13 8 .619 night Texas ll 9 .550 111:2 Today's Games California 12 10 .545 11!2 (All Times Eon Kansas City 12 ll .521 2 . Montreal (Blair 0·31 at New Ch icago 7·15 .318 6'h York (Seaver 3·2), 2:05p .m. Salurday' s results: Pittsburgh · !Brett 1·1) at Boston 12 Detroit 2 Philadelphia (Li>nborg 2·1) , Cle veland 6 Baltimore 1 1:35 p.m . Minnesota 14 Kansas City 5 Atlanta (Niekro 1·2 1 at Milwaukee 4 New York 3 ---------'------------.:_--~--------~~---~~::.__:_::._ • Fenc.e post taken £rOm . Shlp • m • danger man body COPENHAGEN (UP!) _A tricky.· Our reports indicate vetoed bill. When the veto was announced late Thursday, however, Ford failed to announce immediate increases. Instead, he offered a standby pledge tha! if market !X'ices showed "unforeseen" weakness in tbe future, he would direct Butz to' lncrease support loans for·wheat, feed grains and soybeans. · . B11tz, briefing newsmen, said Ford decided it would be "inconsistent" to order admlnistrative Increases which budget experts claimed would boost . fiscal 1976 spending by $90 million while vetoing the farm bill on ,grounds it wu toO costly. · A govenupflllt · source said Ford reac:hed tbe deciJion personally alter finding his advillors spilt ori polltlcal and economic ~ounda. The source said some political aide• favored the adminlatratlve move partly becaUIIlt mlgbt help prevent a conareutonal override of bla veto. ot.JB oppoaed the lncreaae on colt grounds. , "1. Foolish Pleasure captures Derby Nati~nal Ford hardnosed By BERNARD BRENNER , . NEW YORK (UP!) _ Montreal pitcher Woody Fryman hurled a one-hitter Saturday, yielding only a twoout double to rookie ca tcher Johnny Stearns in the fifth inning, and stre tchea ·his shutout string to a club record 30 1-3·innings to lift the Expos to a 3-0 victory over the New York Mets. The 35-year old lefthander permitted five bases runners walking three and hitting on~ batter in addition to the lone hit. In hurling his third straight shutout around one scoreless relief appearance, Fryman broke the Expos' record for consecutive scoreless innings. The previous record of 26 ! ~nequiyocal lmmedtate!y South Cltina Sea . their constituent mail and Another 40,000 were aboard telephone calis were rlUIRing American vessels going to tlie heavily against the refugees. 'Subic Bay Naval Station in the Despite reports to the conPhilippines or en route to trary, health service officials Guam. About 10,000 of these and doctors said most of the were helped ashore at Subic refugees were in pretty good Bay Saturday (rom Navy health. · 1udin g the heucopter "These refugee pose no shi ps me more of a prob~em to the carrier USS HancOck. In addition, about 40,000 are health of Americans than the at staging areas on Guam and thousands of other travelers Wake Island, or at Camp who enter ·this country from Pendleton and Fort Cltaflee. ·the Far East every year," About 10,000-wives, saidaHealth,Educationand children and in-laws of Welfare official. Americans or those with The first contingent of CamAmerican aponsors- have bodian refus- was eJqM!Cted been released to new hollies to arrive at Camp Pendleton ' .· across the country. Saturday along with about S The first refugees to arrive 1,100 more Vietnamese to at · Fort Chalee Friday crowd into th.e natlo,n's largest .., BOSTON (Uri) received such an open-hearted 'refugee camp. welcome from Arkansas Gov. Th~ Cambodians joined the Firefighters using a chain saw 'd H Pry d helped doctors at Boston City D : av1 . . or an private more than 11,000 refugees now H 'tal F · d. 'tiz th t lt ted oapt rt...,y remove a sixCl ens a promp a call Jiving in tents ·and quonset foot long wooden fence post of congratulations from huts sprawled across sandy from a 28-year-old man. hills near the Pacific Ocean. Th President Ford. " He complimented the Th omas Brennan, 28• was in '-ople of Arkansas for the e hundreds of children fair to poor condition following ~"' made the camp lively. They almost six hours of surgery. best reception given so far for ialighed and yelled as they lfe was ·impaled through the the Vietnamese refugees," played tag or follow the chest by the four-inch wide · leader, or picked yellow Pryor said Saturday. post when his car crashed Fllghts carrying 1,280 re- spring flowers on the hillsides through a picket fence . fuge!lll were scheduled to land to brighten their tents. Brennan was still conscious at Chaffee Saturday. . And they wer~ joined by the when he arrived at the Miss Lee Thi Thuanhoa, one fl:l'st baby born m the camp-a hospital with more than three of the first arrivals at Cltaffee, SIX-pound grrl. Her mother, feet of the post sticking out of said, " All my life from the ~uynh Tal Cvc, was doing line "his chest and about 18 inches time I was 15 years old there m the base cllspensary, and of It protruding from his back. ~:r~:..:~:r~~! ~nd now undoubtedly dehghted thl!t The chain saw was used to "!don't care where I go in ber daughter automatically cut the post so that only four inches remained on either side became an Amencan. America. Anywhere in this For the a.dults tt was the of his.body. Seven doctors then country is safe." age-old waiting for papers to removed the rest. ,Evidence of American stgn for a telephone to call a , .. sponsor, lor some BreMan's One policecar officer re Iuctance to accept the hoped.for was estimated travellng refugees in the United States sign of welcome in a new land. "at least 100 miles per hour" has been sporatic since the Thetr long, chaobc trek was when it tore through two wire airllft began. It became more !X'Obablybestsummedupby.a mesh fences in front of an pronounced Saturday after a father of two as he. watted m apartment complex,h. it a light poll Of Congressmen showed Yet" anoth er "l'"e a1p,e,ndleton : pole and !lien went through the We are so ttred. wood~n ·fence in Boston's Dorchester ' section. . ' ,. pr~vide funds for resettllng "'! "¥5<:-<:.r · the refugees. ~· lied 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen: George McGove.rn, .O,S.D., has ca or the "This Congress is determined to curb presidential vollUitary return of most South Vietnamese refugees to Satg.on: . . power and assert its own In a lecture prepared for delivery to Eastern IllinoiS Umverstty Sunday, McGo . vern sat'd "Amert'ca will not turn away those few who might be endangered by a responsibility in foreign sf·fairs," the Oregonian in return to their-homeland." . . Portland said. "Rejection of But he added that "90 per cent Of the Vietnamese refugees who .left would be the bill to pay for an better off going back to their own land now that the initial pani~ has s~slded." evacuation now a fait ac- . :':; "The final blunder of Vietnam may be that the administration .~s .cb~n .... compli was afi irresponsible { evacuation of nearly 100,000 Viehial!les-i) as a sUbstitute fo~ accommodation m thetr ;:;: act." :;=; own country . That policy should be reversed," McGovern satd, and added: :::: The alicago Sun-Times said :::: "!have never thought that more than a handful of government leaders were In "some officials have been so ;:;: any real danger of reprisals. The great majority offVfletna:n~ r::ug~~ d:.~~t ~aU harshly strident as to be un- :::: into that category. Most of them left in panic out o ear o a 0 Y · e or worthy of America's heritage { Saigon that did not materialize." • as 8 refuge for the homeless ::=: He described it as unlikely that the new government would "engage In the bloodand can only ·stir unnecessary :;:: bath our policymakers have talked about so much," and said the new rulers have animosity toward the new ::;: already given orders that .the people are not to be molested or their personal . .... arrivals. Surely this country, } belongings seized. :.':. .:. with more than 200 million ::=: "That is more respect fOr the people than Thieu's army ever demonstrated," people, is large enough to McGovern said. absorb a few thousand more." .i:\::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;,:,:,:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::? ~c~~ru~\ ~:n::a~:.e~.~: ::rt~ ~:~ j~~~m~~~mi: ~::.~tit~~ ~~rt~~ ~ed~;~Saznon government provtde e. 'R 0 ad to exi·le covers . .I 0..' 000 IDleI e·s· t 0 . u• s.-· ' HOW SAVINGS GROW ' I $15,000 $25,000 $50,000 7,841 .20 15,612.40 23,523.60 39,205.99 78,411 .98 12 y11rs 12,296.88 24,513.76 36,890.64 6t,484.39 122,96&:79 18 J81f $ 19,284.45 38,561.9t 57,853.36 96,422 .27 192,84.53 2~ years 30,242.64 60,485.29, 90,727.93 15t.li3.22 302,426.45 6 '"" MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Don Money's bunt single with one out in,' the eighth inning scored Pedro Garcia from third-base to give the Milwaukee· Brewers a 4-3 win over the New York Yankees Saturday. The score was tied 3-3 when ·Garcia 9pened the inning with a double off reliever Sparky Lyle, who had entered l~ the seventh. Bob Colucc,io's third sacrifice of the game moved. Garcia to third base and he scored ' when Lyle fielded Money's bunt.to the right side of the mound but threw late to the plate. Tom Murphy, last of three Brewer pitchers, got tbe win, his first decision of the season . Lyle look.the li,ss. . $5,000 $10,000 I A ; ubsfantiol internt penalty is required lof ear:ly withdrawal . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN .OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • THIRO AVE. •VINTON BRANDi ·VINtON, OHIO 1 ' . ,, ,, �' I, ' ., ' . . .• I , I .. ' ·,., ' 19 - The SlUiday Tlmes- Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 Fryman stops A{ets, 3 to 0 Moral duty found in Ainerica taking refugees .Byi:~~::!o~~::~r;:~~=~ ::!~~!u;'~~r,·B~1~~t~~~! g:~~:s~~~n:ith s:t~:e~sdJ ~~~:tbe~~~g~0~~~~~~~~! ~~~~0Coh~~~~f.·~~t~~~ ~.:;: : : : : : : : :;:;: : : : : : ,:::: : : : :: ::;: :,: : : : : ;:: : : : : : : : : : : : :: : :: : ::;: : : : : : : : : : : : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::t lleve Americans are morally said crl~ics may be justified in gold" but they still have a the Vietnamese refug~s-the down. initial legislation to Roh.•rif~ 'poll'cy . wrong· SB'V'S .Me.Go , vern obligated to welcome Vietnam complauung that some of the . claim tO Amer.ican refuge. newest Americans- to find refugees and to provide them refu.gees ma.y not deserve to ·" For, like it or not, the United, their way in a strange, new . be m Amertca an d said. the States did invest its political land." with shelter, food , co 1 th tng and jobs. . evacuation may be inves- fortunes in those people. Some The St . Louis Globe"The refugees are living ligated. larger number. of the newest Democrat said, "reception of · d f · remm ers o a none-too"It does appear that a Ameficans, however, can ~Ml . the Vietnamese caDs for more glorious past," the Tulsa rather motley assoriment of said to be honest and con- than good cheer. People need Tribune said in an edirorial. prostitutes, grafters, dope scientious Vietnamese who to extend themselves to make "They also are walking tes- peddlers and distant relatives believed in their cause and the homeless genuinely . at timony to the fact that this is · of deserving refugees muscled who ·associJ¥ed with home, providing them with the only nation that would their way aboard the Americans out ol concern for shelter, food, 'clothing and accept them. That should be a evacuation planes and fishing their own country for jobs." The newspaper said source of pride. boats, and in the haste and something other than personal Americans "must react with "With ~ little else .to be co?~sion of the evacuation gain . the same compassion they proud of m the concluston of thts· . may have been "Given the economic slack gave to Hungarian and Cuban the war in Southeast Asia, at inevitable," the Tribune in tbe country, it is altogether refugees irt recent years. least that much can be said. reasonable that the burden of Reports of resistance shown in salvaged," the Oklahoma "Absorbing as many as care be dispersed some quarters are shockingly newspaper said. 70,0000rientals,manyofthem geographically as widely and cruel." . The Los Angeles Times said educated, professional, In- fairly as possible," the Post The New York Times said tt may cost $500 million to tellectual, skilled middle·dass . said. "ThiS is the best way to Congress should provide the resettle the refugees rescued people, is a large Wldertaking ensure that anxieties about money and Americans the from Vietnam before it fell to . for the country," the job competition, . welfare welcome for the refugees. the Communists. Cleveland Plain Dealer said. payments or cultural ' 'There is no need for a vast "It is an appropriate inYI'.st- "It will not go smoothly, what assimilati<!n do not undermine government bureaucracy. ment for the federal govern- with unfounded fears of exotic the sympathetic welcome that Dozens of voluntary agencies ment, for this ,is a national diseases and interracial Americans have traditionally are standing by and ready to obligation," the Times said. clashes to be caimed. But offered to immigrants." help locate families in homes "It is the least that can be humanitarian motives are The . Seattle Post- and specialized jobs across done for th~se living victims of powerful in the United States. Inteltigencer said Congress the country," the Times said. · the war." Humankindness, we · are should act' quickly to redraft a "Many of the refugees are The Chicago Tribune said: confident,wiltwinoutoverall bill to provide aid to the personsofhigheducationand "Those who are grumbling obstacles." refugees. "A sympathetic talent from which this country about the influx of Vietnamese The Washington Post said welcome lor those who have can draw benefit over many refugeesarehardlyacteditto DONALD E. MULLEN United Press Jnternatiooal The trail to exile for an estimated 120,000 Vietnamese refugees stretched 10,000 miles Saturday as flight after flight of the homeless arrived in America and thousands of others sailed through the South China Sea in ships . crammed to the gunwales. The first planeload of refugees to land in the Deep South was scheduled to arrive at Eglin Air Force Base, F1a;, Sunday to a welcome ·tOast of Florida orange juice. By 'l'hOWIBilda of otbera wete en route to hastily assembled tent cities at Camp Pendleron, Calif., and Fort Cltallee, Ark., where they wiU join homeless countrymen faced with a bewildering array of red tape. The 300 refugees beaded for EgUn Air Force base had been scheduled to land late Saturd<ty, but their plane was delayed at Guam. They will be housed ·in wood floor and frame tents among scrub pine and palmettos at a remote airstrip on tbe huge base just miles from the .Gulf of Mexico. The camp ·c.an accomodate 2,500 persons. The numbers of known refugees who escaped South Vietnam jumped Saturday when a Danish freighter radioed that it had picked up 3,000 men, women and children from a sinking Vietnamese freighter and was steaming for Hong Kong under "dangerous" conditions, w)th food supplies running low. It was expected to arrive at 6 a.m. EDT Sunday , About 30,000 otiter refugees were aboard South Viet.namese Navy vessels in the \ t ? VOL. 10 NO. 14 SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1975 ' ' WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford rejected a request by Agriculture Secretary EarlL. B'utz that he make administrative increases in farin price supports to soften reaction against hi$ farm bill veto, government sources said Saturday. · But the President also decUned to follow the advice of the Office of Management and Budget ihat be delete or modify promises to lake administrative action on farm !X'ices if they continue to decline. The sources said Fo~d's deciJion might have been different had tbe April fan'n .price report not indicated an ' upturn . . •' Bptz reporyedly accompanied his ballc request for a veto with a suaeation that Ford approve compromise admlnlalrative incr •In tbe wheat and com IIIPOI't loan rates. 'lbe admin!ltratlve lncre- would have a!!IC!Uilted to about haU tbe IDc:rte.- fi'Ovided In lbe· ·'· ~ ·, • . PAGE 18 now Ho Chi Minh City . alfirmatioon By United Press Jnternatlonal Alter 35years of fighting the that r~setHanoi radio and news Japanese, French, Americans tlement ts a nahonal reports said Saturday water and ~uth Vietnamese, ~cobllgatlon. No local authority ;e~triclty and textile planu; torlo.us Viet Cong troops rode can be expected to pay costs had reswned o(ieration in RUIISian-made tanks and capthat should be borne by the conqueredSouthVietnamand lured U.S. jeeps into Saigon whole society-at a cost far ..that the first plane flying the Wednesday to end the wa~. le~' incidentally' than the Viet Cong's colors had landed Awave of 70,000 Vietnamese natton .would have been ask~ in Saigon- the capital the who fled the 'country by sea to pay if the war had gone on. Communists renamed Ho 011 during the dying hours of the "W~th less rumor and exag- Minh City· war were making their way geratto~ and ~I_~Ore facts to But communications from acrossthePacificaboardU.S. ~:r~:~~:g~::~~~\!~ Saigo~ to the outside world and Vietnamese ships be the mildest of those that the remamed blacked ou! lor the Saturday' en route tb eventual . Indoch' du d f fourth day. The llttle inlorma- destinations in the United war m t ,rna, prdo thee Sanor tion about llfe in South Viet- States. · . our coun ry sat e Diego Union' nam. came ~rori:l Hanoi radio In Paris, the French Th Phil8 d. 1 hi 8 E · momtored m' !3angkok and .Foreign Ministry said e eP venmg from dispa . tches by · Peking's Saturda'y two French jourNew Chma news agency, nallsts, who · disappeared und~r _Hanoi datelines, almoSt a week ago during the recetvedmHongKong. fall of Saigon, were stili Danish container ship, packed with about 3,000 So!!th Vietnamese re fu gees PI'eked · up fr om a sm · k'mg f retg · ht er, sailed Saturday for H g on Kong under "dangerous" . · . conditions, with supplies running low. Carsten Borch vice 'd f ' II 0 prest ent A.P · Moe er shipping company, whose 14,000ed·ton ,hCiarva· tMaersk 1 e rescu te namese Friday after intercepting an SOS, said Capt. Anton Olson "has reported that the situation abOard his ship is abnonnal und ' dangerous." Borch said tbe . Danish ship had ,unloaded at Bllngkok and ~= S:":s ~~~ picked up tbe refugees frOm the 600-ton South Vietnamese ;a: e:! freighter Truong Son, "somewhere south of the South Vietnam coast. The vessel had sp'Ullg a leak and was sinking with water In ita holds. ''Everything is under control, bpt the situation is serious because su,....Ues are ,... nmnlng low," Borch said. ''The actual loading, as I understand It, was very there was some panic. "With only·a crew ol32, the captain had to organize groups among ·the' lug · . re ees and set .up a secunty guard to make sure no One smoked. The refugees are everywh · · ere-m the holds and tm the deck. 'Othe • r groups of ~efugees have been orgamzed to distribute food and wa~r and take care of samt.ation problems Older w nd · . omen 8 ~lldren who are ill ha~e been giVen berths. The ship has some blanket~, but not enough." . Borch said the . Clara Maersk would reac~ Hong .Kong at about 7 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) Sunday: He said Hong Kong autbortties had granted the ~efugees 8 tempo~ary permit and var1ous organizations were working on distributing them. Borch said none of the refugees ·appeared to be injuroo, although some were ill. "Two British patrol boats have already left Hong Kong · way to meet and are on thetr them with a doctor, medical supplles and water." missing. They were identified as Michel Laurent of . the Gamma photographic agency and Christian Hocbe of the newspaper I.e Figaro. A handful of American newsmen, including four UPI men, remained in the capital . The last direct dispatch from UP!'s Saigon bureau was Wednesday morning. A New Cltina dispatch said electricity and water supply plants had resumed operating in Da Nang, Ban Me Thuot, Plelku, Kontum, Nha Trang and the ·ancient imperial capital at Hue. It reported textile mills were working again in Da Nang, the city that had headquartered the u. s. Marines during the war, and have been turning out goods since April 21. It said transportation llnk.s between Da Nang, Cau Doa, 'QuyNhon,PhuMy,Quang'l'rl and Hue-generally along the na lion's main north-south Highway 1-w.ere restored. A Hanoi radio broadcast said Lai Dinh Xuy of Da Nang pilotedtheflrStplanecarrylng the fisg of tbe Viet Gong's Provisional Revolutionary Government to land at Saigon's Tan Son Jilbut air base. . The broadcast quoted Xuy as saying, "I have fought for 22yearsandamverybonored to fly the first plane of the PRGtolandlnyourcltyofHo Cit.I Minh." . , !.UUISV!LLE; Ky: IUP! I --' Fooli sh Pleasure, taking advantage of a bwnping be.tween Avatar and Diaboio. at the'eighth pole, breezed by the front-runners Saturday to win the JOist Kentucky Derby in convincing style. John L. Greer's 3-year.,ld,· who had been viewed with skepticism by many despite winning 10 of his previous II races, came from off the pace under jockey Jacinto Vasquez to cap ture the first jewel of the ' innings was set by Gary Waslewski in 1969. The Expos got Fryman the only run he needed in the first on Tony Scott's single, a stolen base and a single by Mike Jorgensen. Their second run came in the sixth inning when Scott singled again , went to second on a balk and scored on Larry Parrish's double to right, The final run came in the ninth when Gary Carter singled, went to second on Barry Foote's sacrifice , to third on a wild pitch and scored on Peter Mackanin 's single. The losing pitcher was Hank Webb in his first appearance of the season. Welfare cheats .go merrily on - , WASHINGTON .(UP!) Amazed at what they have found SO ' far Congressional • investigators say the government is guilty .of ''fantastic neglect" In Its efforts to stop chiseUng, cheating and fraud In the nation's welfare '"'Ograms ,.. · A House subcommittee has been checking the investlgative capaclh• of tlie Health Ed d .Welfar~ ~<;:e::'t~ w~~ spends more than one-third of the federal budge\- $118.4 billion in fiscal 1976-on programs that affect virtually every American. Over tbe past two weeks be in th H ub' ar gs 01. e ouse s . . t .. b plaque awards. Fred Rutb ta (llctunld pre~~~t~Una awardl. Winning the director'• award u the 11101t oatstanding band member wu Lori Wood d•1gbler o1 Mr and Mrs. Pit Wood, P0111er0y. Wloning 11101t versatll~ band member award wu Kevin King, son of Mr. and Mrs.' )Yilllam King, Route 1, MldcDeport. . . L . . • : Kansas City ( FitzmOrris 3· : 1) at M innesota ( Blyleven 21), 2: 15 p .m . Cal ifornia ' (Hassler 3-1) at Texas (Hands 1-2), 3: 05p .m . • ! ! .: : -• •• '· • We've heard them all •.• Nobody St 0 ppmg· •. Arch· Gn•ffm•· ye.t . . · ibe I .. ' ·~ ·~ . New York (Dobson 2-2) at 1 M ilwaukee (S laton 2-41. 2: 30 . • 1Twins bomb 1• Royals • : BLOOMINGTON, Minn. : (UPI)- Bert Blylevin pitched • a six-hitter and Eric Maybe you've us~cj a few too. Soderholm and Steve · Byre One that I never hear is "I could die combined for eight . runsbatted-in to lead tbe Miitunexpectedly" - before you th ink of nesota Twins to a 14-5 victory another reason for not providing the •• over the Kansas City R~yals protection your family needs why not •• Saturday . talk it over. •• Blyleven struck out seven •• and walked one to gain his • •• H. David Snowden Earl F. tngets, Jr. • third victory of the season and •• Rt. 1 Sand Hill Rd . · 510 Second Ave. his third complete game. Middleport, 0. Pt. Pleasant, W.' Va: •• Off . (304) 295·4561 Off. (304) 295·4561 • The Twins turned the game •• Res. (3041675-5270 • Res. 1'614) 992-5844 : into a rout in the seveoth on • ' Brye's bases-loaded double, •• scoring IWd Carew and Dan Ford, who had singled, and Sergio Ferrer, who was on base on the Royals' third error of the game. They followed with . five more runs in the •• Metropolitan life, New York, N.Y. eighth with Brye driving in • . two of them with a single. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • ••• •• • alleged fraud and abuse under !tin In or awa g vestlgatlon: .A lour-year backlog. . . - Yes , I've probably heard every reason people can give when they put off doing something about their life insurance programs . •• hav;b~~~u:o l~ve~!~:.to~~ cihio Detroi l (Coleman 1·3 and Lolich 3·0) at · Boston !Cleveland 1-1 and Tiant 2·3J. 1 p.m . Baltimore (Torrez 2·1 and Alexander, 1·1) at Cleveland (G. Perry 4·2 and Hood .1·0l. 1:00 p.m. : .•• Medicare health Insurance and social security for the aged, which account for more than 60 per cent of ita budget. -HEW ~ only 10 Investigators for aU Its other 320 IX'Ograms, including welfare, Medicaid, guaranteed student loans and tbe Food and Drug Administration. ; :00 Cal ifornia af Texa s, night Today's games : • p.m. ""' '' COLUMBUS (UP!) · 40-yard run by Greene, the Archie Griffin, although used master of the broken play. sparingly, flashed his The sliJ!pery '6-foot, 11111Hesiman Trophy winning pound Greene went back· to form Saturday in pacing Ohio pass, but when he found no one State's No. 1 unit to a 54-7 open ,raced to his left. He mauling of the Buckeye picked up a crUshing block at reserves in the annual Red- ilbout. the !!>-yard Une from White game. sub tailback Woody Rqach and Griffin CIIITied only eight went lnro the end zone un• tim~s [lut reeled off 96 yards, touched. That made the Score mcluding . one touchdown rlUI 28-7 at halftime. . of 38 yards, while quarterback Robertson, who had 55 yards Cornehus Greene ha~ 98 yards · in 16 carries, scored two third m 10 tries ~d ffeshman . quarter touchdowns arid fullback Robert Robertson junior Lou· WUUott, who hulled over for lour short divided his time between the yardage touchdowna for the Reds and Whites sCored twice ground-hugging Red team. frOO) the ·one the final Griffin's touchdown got the period. · Red ~ on the :s.cor~board Th<! White's only touchdown wtth 5.35 remainmg m the came in the second quarter 011 ftrst quarter. He broke a a six-yard p888 from q\W'tackle at about the 30 and terback Jim Pacenta to winloutraced another defender back Bob Hyatt moo the end zone. He had other The rebuilt No. 1 defense, rlUIS of 13, 15 and n yards wiih only two 1tarteri from ~ore ~tiring for the day. last year, limited the While& to I ,?unk Al:ch ·played very bne 11et yard l'Uihlng and 8 weD, · coach Woody Hayes total olfellle of only 47 yll'dl said of his prize tailback, ''but The Red offe111e, 1111111: h=/:>'plaaparlngly. while, ground out 442 yll'dl ows e y foolball I'Uiblng and added 12 tbrouch' and ~e dldn 't want to get him the air for 1106 yll'dl total. hurt. Hayei who wU1 be putllna hia Robertson acored the lleCOild !!11th State team 011 the 811!1 third Reel TDI, bolb from field lhla fall, uld be wu two yardl out, and the fourth, happy to get through aruued with only 28 seconds left in tbe spring practice without a half, came on a spectacular major InJury, Oak land at Chicago. night • : • committee on Intergovernmental relations and human resources di 1 ·sc osed that: .:.-l!Ewhas only 13 criminal inv""''gators to wa•"'- over =w CLEVELAND (UP!) Frank Robinson singled home the tying run and Frank Duffy singled him across with the go-ahead run during a six-run eighth inning rally Saturday that gave the Cleveland Indians a S.l victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Buddy Bell opened the big inning with a double and he later capped it with a two-run. single. The victory moved the Indians to .500 (9-9) for the season and extended the Orioles' losing streak to six games. It was the eighth time this season that the Orioles , ! : L • was timed in a rather ordinary 2:02 fla t. Frank McMahon 's Diabolo and Arthu r See ligson's ' Avatar, the two California entrants who had the crowd roaring with a stirring duel down the top of the stretch, suddenly bumped at the eighth 0· Metropolitan Life Where tlie future is now closely fought first half in which neither tea m could muster more than a five point lead . But Boston took the play in the third quarter on an eight point burst after the Bullets had pulled ahead 63-62 at 3:25 into the stanza. Don Chaney got his first two baskets of the game and White hit two free throws, then scored the first ofthree layups have blown a lead in the late innings. Baltimore starter and loser Ross Grimsley was sailing along on a two-hit, 1-0 lead Wltil Bell opened the eighth with a double to left center . Robinson batted for Jack Brohamer and singled to center scoring Bell. Ro~inson took second on the throw and moved to third on Ken Berry's infield hit. Wayne Garland replaced Grimsley and Duffy blooped his first pitch into center for a single. The Indians pushed l*·converse 1® . It'I ' i. I' I Come in today and ~e our full I I • Stllection of ConVWN SliMs/ I , I ' I ' '' I '' '' . 'i ... - 26, followe d by Cowens with 24 and 21 rebounds, and .White with 21 points . Silas finished with 10 points in addition to his big rebounding game. The two teams play game No. 4 of ' the best.,f-seven series Wednesday night at Landover, Md. SUNDAY SPECIAL MAY 4TH ONLY GROUP OF CHILDREN'S U.S.KEDS TENNIS SHOES REGULAR .. TO •8.99 SUNDAY ONLY ssoo Red Sox rip Tigers, 12-2 OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BOSTON (UP! ) , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , Designated - hitter Jim Rice cracked a bases-loaded single highlighting a six-run first inning Saturday as the Boston Red Sox cJ ubbed the Delroi t Tigers 12-2. After Dwight Evans reached base on a fielder's choice, Carl Yastrzemski laced loser. Le'rron Lagrow's • pitch for a double, first leaving first base open for an intentional walk to Fred Lynn. Rice hit an 0-2 pitch into a wide hole between first and second, scoring Evans and Ya strzemski. A fielder 's choice by Rico Petrocelli scored Lynn, and Petrocelli was_safe when first baseman Think of it ! You get not only Nate Colbert tried to get Lynn SURPRISING GROWTH - but out at home. Aurelio Rodriguez booted complete PEACE OF MIND . Bob Montgomery 's grounder to third' and Rice, who was too . Here is a truly worryrunning from second on the free investment, always worth pitch, saored easily. A single by Rick Burleson scored 100 cents on the dollar. No .Petrocelli when left fielder Dan .Meyer bobbled the ball ups and downs of speculation, and Bernie Carbo's sacrifice _._no market quotations to fly scored Montgomery from third with the sixth rrn of the watch, no brokerage commismmng . The Red Sox picked up two sions · to pay. And interest more runs in the fourth on Mo~tgomery's two-run single starts the day you open the which scored Yastrzemski Minimum-~5,000 account. and Lynn and they picked up another in the sixth on a single by Burle~on which scored _., ....._..,.•._...• Lynn . Anew eERTiflleATE at a new 0 HIGH RATE earn 1v2% a year, compounded daily on CERTIFICATES · Maturity 6 Years figur es in the chart are projected attoday 's rate of 1 l / 2" ., compound.d daily . Rates ar• 1ubject to possi ble change , on P'oper notice. when certificates mature . THINGS ARE EXTRA ALL OVER WITH nip NY .FASTBREAKS! nine, 4-3 • returned $9.20 and $5.60, while Diabolo paid $4.40. Rain had been forecast for the $262;100 Derby, but it never materialized, and the track was fast at post time, which was considered to be an advantage for the California duo. for the collision and the posted order of finish was upheld. Avatar finished 2'f• leng ths ahead of Diabolo, who ducked back inside after the incident with Master Derby another 2'h lengths back. · Foolish Pleasure paid $5.80, $4 .40 and $3 .60 . Avat·ar SIZES 5 TO BIG 3 Brewers PRO QUALITY SHOES IDEAL FOR ANY ACTIVITY! • Extra thick shock absorbing sponge insoles. • Extra rugged soles guaranteed non-marking. • Extra tough uppers. ' in the period to give Boston a in the period . 70-f)3 lead. The Ce ltics outscored Th e Celtics continued Washington 21 ·10 in th at working the ball inside while crucial span , and sealed the Cha ney , White and John game at 5:10 of the fin.al Havlicek closed the middle to period.when Elvin Hayes, the the Washington att ack, Bullets' high scorer with 23 allowing Paul Silas to get n i n~ points, fouled out. of his game high 25 rebounds ~ Havlicek led all scorers with across two more runs on bases-loaded walks by Garland and reliever Grant Jackson an<L BelL followed with'his two-run single off Bob Johnson . Fritz Peterson, who came into the game with a 14.04 earned run average, went all the way for Cleveland for his second win against two losses. The veteran lefthander struck out two, walked three imd allowed five hiis, including a run-scoring double by Don Baylor in the 1seventh. . !•,, pole and .Foolish Pleasure, almost unnoticed, rijced to the lead for a I% leg nth victory over Avatar . Diabolo fell back to third. A stewards inquiry of the bumping in cictent . fo und Diabolo, who was on ·the outside of Avatar, responsible Indians riddle Orioles Oakl-and (Hamilton 1-1) at : Chicago (Bahnsen 0·41. 2: 15 : p.m. : . .Celtics top Bullets J. 01-90 · · BOSTON (UP!) - The Sent off as the 9-5 favorite by Boston. Celtics clogged the middle on defense and Jo Jo White and Dave Cowens added eight poin ts each in the TEAM PULLS OUT decisive third period Saturday HOUSTON (UPI ) - The as the Boston · Celtics outran World Team Tennis Houston the Washin gton Bullets 101-90 EZ Riders have. pulled out of for their first win against two the two-year-old league and losses in the NBA .Eastern may not return next year, the Conference finals. owner said Friday. The Celtics led , 60-57, after a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : the· second larges l crowd in Derby history of an es timated 140,000. Foolish Pi'eas ure picked up the $20!1,1i00 winner's purse for Greer: The What a Pleasure- Fool Me Not colt,' who many experts said could not lasl the gruelling 1114 mile distance of the Derby. triple cro wn . 1 in' OONCERT GIVEN - Vocal and instrumental students of tbe Meigs Junior High School were presented In a ,well received concert Friday eveptng before a ca~clty crowd in tbe sdtool auditorium. Direction waa by Fred Ruth who was uslsted by William Wittman .. A hi~t of the concert was the presentation of special . League Standings · Cincinnati (Nolan 0· 1), 2:15 By Un1tect Press International p.m. . . (Twilight, night games not Chicago (Burris 3·0) at St. Included ) Lou is IMcGiolhen 2-l}, 2:15 (East) p.m . w. I. pet. g.b. Houston I Roberts 2-2 and Chicago 13 6 .722 Richard 2-ll at San Franci sco Pitts. 9 B .529 3 ID'Acquis to 1·2 and Mon . New Yor k 10 9 .526 3 lefusco 2·2) , 2, 3:05p.m. Phila. 9 10 .47 4 4 San Diego (Frelsleben 1-3) Sf. Louis B 10 .444 41!, at Los Angeles (Rhoden 1·Pl. Montreal 6 12 .333 6'12 4:15p.m. I West) Monday s Games: w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago at Montreal . night Los Angeles 16 8 .667 Philadelphia at St. Louis, Atlanta 13 12 .520 3'1' night , ":II Cincinnati 12 12 .500 4 Houston at Los Angeles, night San Fran. 11 11 .500 4 · American League San Diego 11 12 .478 4'h (East) Housfoh 9 17 .346 B w. I. pet. g.b. Saturday's results: Milwaukee 12 7 .631 Montreal 3 New York 0 De lroi t 10 8 .556 p;, Houston at San Francisco, Boston 9 9 .500 21!2 ppnd ., rain Cleveland 9 9 .500 21/2 Pittsburgh at Phi ladelphia, 2, New York 10 12 .454 31/ 2 fwi .nlght . Baltimore 7 12 .368 5 Af!anta at' Cincinnati, nigh I IWestl Ch tcago at St. Louis, night w. t. pet. g.b. San Diego at Los Angeles, Oakland 13 8 .619 night Texas ll 9 .550 111:2 Today's Games California 12 10 .545 11!2 (All Times Eon Kansas City 12 ll .521 2 . Montreal (Blair 0·31 at New Ch icago 7·15 .318 6'h York (Seaver 3·2), 2:05p .m. Salurday' s results: Pittsburgh · !Brett 1·1) at Boston 12 Detroit 2 Philadelphia (Li>nborg 2·1) , Cle veland 6 Baltimore 1 1:35 p.m . Minnesota 14 Kansas City 5 Atlanta (Niekro 1·2 1 at Milwaukee 4 New York 3 ---------'------------.:_--~--------~~---~~::.__:_::._ • Fenc.e post taken £rOm . Shlp • m • danger man body COPENHAGEN (UP!) _A tricky.· Our reports indicate vetoed bill. When the veto was announced late Thursday, however, Ford failed to announce immediate increases. Instead, he offered a standby pledge tha! if market !X'ices showed "unforeseen" weakness in tbe future, he would direct Butz to' lncrease support loans for·wheat, feed grains and soybeans. · . B11tz, briefing newsmen, said Ford decided it would be "inconsistent" to order admlnistrative Increases which budget experts claimed would boost . fiscal 1976 spending by $90 million while vetoing the farm bill on ,grounds it wu toO costly. · A govenupflllt · source said Ford reac:hed tbe deciJion personally alter finding his advillors spilt ori polltlcal and economic ~ounda. The source said some political aide• favored the adminlatratlve move partly becaUIIlt mlgbt help prevent a conareutonal override of bla veto. ot.JB oppoaed the lncreaae on colt grounds. , "1. Foolish Pleasure captures Derby Nati~nal Ford hardnosed By BERNARD BRENNER , . NEW YORK (UP!) _ Montreal pitcher Woody Fryman hurled a one-hitter Saturday, yielding only a twoout double to rookie ca tcher Johnny Stearns in the fifth inning, and stre tchea ·his shutout string to a club record 30 1-3·innings to lift the Expos to a 3-0 victory over the New York Mets. The 35-year old lefthander permitted five bases runners walking three and hitting on~ batter in addition to the lone hit. In hurling his third straight shutout around one scoreless relief appearance, Fryman broke the Expos' record for consecutive scoreless innings. The previous record of 26 ! ~nequiyocal lmmedtate!y South Cltina Sea . their constituent mail and Another 40,000 were aboard telephone calis were rlUIRing American vessels going to tlie heavily against the refugees. 'Subic Bay Naval Station in the Despite reports to the conPhilippines or en route to trary, health service officials Guam. About 10,000 of these and doctors said most of the were helped ashore at Subic refugees were in pretty good Bay Saturday (rom Navy health. · 1udin g the heucopter "These refugee pose no shi ps me more of a prob~em to the carrier USS HancOck. In addition, about 40,000 are health of Americans than the at staging areas on Guam and thousands of other travelers Wake Island, or at Camp who enter ·this country from Pendleton and Fort Cltaflee. ·the Far East every year," About 10,000-wives, saidaHealth,Educationand children and in-laws of Welfare official. Americans or those with The first contingent of CamAmerican aponsors- have bodian refus- was eJqM!Cted been released to new hollies to arrive at Camp Pendleton ' .· across the country. Saturday along with about S The first refugees to arrive 1,100 more Vietnamese to at · Fort Chalee Friday crowd into th.e natlo,n's largest .., BOSTON (Uri) received such an open-hearted 'refugee camp. welcome from Arkansas Gov. Th~ Cambodians joined the Firefighters using a chain saw 'd H Pry d helped doctors at Boston City D : av1 . . or an private more than 11,000 refugees now H 'tal F · d. 'tiz th t lt ted oapt rt...,y remove a sixCl ens a promp a call Jiving in tents ·and quonset foot long wooden fence post of congratulations from huts sprawled across sandy from a 28-year-old man. hills near the Pacific Ocean. Th President Ford. " He complimented the Th omas Brennan, 28• was in '-ople of Arkansas for the e hundreds of children fair to poor condition following ~"' made the camp lively. They almost six hours of surgery. best reception given so far for ialighed and yelled as they lfe was ·impaled through the the Vietnamese refugees," played tag or follow the chest by the four-inch wide · leader, or picked yellow Pryor said Saturday. post when his car crashed Fllghts carrying 1,280 re- spring flowers on the hillsides through a picket fence . fuge!lll were scheduled to land to brighten their tents. Brennan was still conscious at Chaffee Saturday. . And they wer~ joined by the when he arrived at the Miss Lee Thi Thuanhoa, one fl:l'st baby born m the camp-a hospital with more than three of the first arrivals at Cltaffee, SIX-pound grrl. Her mother, feet of the post sticking out of said, " All my life from the ~uynh Tal Cvc, was doing line "his chest and about 18 inches time I was 15 years old there m the base cllspensary, and of It protruding from his back. ~:r~:..:~:r~~! ~nd now undoubtedly dehghted thl!t The chain saw was used to "!don't care where I go in ber daughter automatically cut the post so that only four inches remained on either side became an Amencan. America. Anywhere in this For the a.dults tt was the of his.body. Seven doctors then country is safe." age-old waiting for papers to removed the rest. ,Evidence of American stgn for a telephone to call a , .. sponsor, lor some BreMan's One policecar officer re Iuctance to accept the hoped.for was estimated travellng refugees in the United States sign of welcome in a new land. "at least 100 miles per hour" has been sporatic since the Thetr long, chaobc trek was when it tore through two wire airllft began. It became more !X'Obablybestsummedupby.a mesh fences in front of an pronounced Saturday after a father of two as he. watted m apartment complex,h. it a light poll Of Congressmen showed Yet" anoth er "l'"e a1p,e,ndleton : pole and !lien went through the We are so ttred. wood~n ·fence in Boston's Dorchester ' section. . ' ,. pr~vide funds for resettllng "'! "¥5<:-<:.r · the refugees. ~· lied 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen: George McGove.rn, .O,S.D., has ca or the "This Congress is determined to curb presidential vollUitary return of most South Vietnamese refugees to Satg.on: . . power and assert its own In a lecture prepared for delivery to Eastern IllinoiS Umverstty Sunday, McGo . vern sat'd "Amert'ca will not turn away those few who might be endangered by a responsibility in foreign sf·fairs," the Oregonian in return to their-homeland." . . Portland said. "Rejection of But he added that "90 per cent Of the Vietnamese refugees who .left would be the bill to pay for an better off going back to their own land now that the initial pani~ has s~slded." evacuation now a fait ac- . :':; "The final blunder of Vietnam may be that the administration .~s .cb~n .... compli was afi irresponsible { evacuation of nearly 100,000 Viehial!les-i) as a sUbstitute fo~ accommodation m thetr ;:;: act." :;=; own country . That policy should be reversed," McGovern satd, and added: :::: The alicago Sun-Times said :::: "!have never thought that more than a handful of government leaders were In "some officials have been so ;:;: any real danger of reprisals. The great majority offVfletna:n~ r::ug~~ d:.~~t ~aU harshly strident as to be un- :::: into that category. Most of them left in panic out o ear o a 0 Y · e or worthy of America's heritage { Saigon that did not materialize." • as 8 refuge for the homeless ::=: He described it as unlikely that the new government would "engage In the bloodand can only ·stir unnecessary :;:: bath our policymakers have talked about so much," and said the new rulers have animosity toward the new ::;: already given orders that .the people are not to be molested or their personal . .... arrivals. Surely this country, } belongings seized. :.':. .:. with more than 200 million ::=: "That is more respect fOr the people than Thieu's army ever demonstrated," people, is large enough to McGovern said. absorb a few thousand more." .i:\::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;,:,:,:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::? ~c~~ru~\ ~:n::a~:.e~.~: ::rt~ ~:~ j~~~m~~~mi: ~::.~tit~~ ~~rt~~ ~ed~;~Saznon government provtde e. 'R 0 ad to exi·le covers . .I 0..' 000 IDleI e·s· t 0 . u• s.-· ' HOW SAVINGS GROW ' I $15,000 $25,000 $50,000 7,841 .20 15,612.40 23,523.60 39,205.99 78,411 .98 12 y11rs 12,296.88 24,513.76 36,890.64 6t,484.39 122,96&:79 18 J81f $ 19,284.45 38,561.9t 57,853.36 96,422 .27 192,84.53 2~ years 30,242.64 60,485.29, 90,727.93 15t.li3.22 302,426.45 6 '"" MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Don Money's bunt single with one out in,' the eighth inning scored Pedro Garcia from third-base to give the Milwaukee· Brewers a 4-3 win over the New York Yankees Saturday. The score was tied 3-3 when ·Garcia 9pened the inning with a double off reliever Sparky Lyle, who had entered l~ the seventh. Bob Colucc,io's third sacrifice of the game moved. Garcia to third base and he scored ' when Lyle fielded Money's bunt.to the right side of the mound but threw late to the plate. Tom Murphy, last of three Brewer pitchers, got tbe win, his first decision of the season . Lyle look.the li,ss. . $5,000 $10,000 I A ; ubsfantiol internt penalty is required lof ear:ly withdrawal . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! eMAIN .OFFICE • SECOND AVE. eAUTO BANK • THIRO AVE. •VINTON BRANDi ·VINtON, OHIO 1 ' . ,, ,, �\. \ :io- The SWlday Times· S<lntinel, Sw1day~ May 4, 1975 GAHS ousts Redmen, 10-2 ROCK HILL - .· Playing their first game in .10 days. Coach Jim Osborne' s Gallipolis Blue Devil s resumed their winning ways here Friday with a 10-2 Class AA Southern Se ~ tiona l Tournament victory orer Coach Sam Hall's Rock Hill Redmen . The diamond \'ictory moved GAHS into Tuesday's sel'· tiona! .semifinals aga inst the Oak Hill Oaks. Oak Hill drew a first round bye. Tuesday's contest will be played on Memorial Field jn Gallipolis. beginning at 4:30p.m. Marauders . SO Ulll !'OI NT r\ llll' ti urral Tu urn ::~ m e nl . sharp bascbull players fr om Th e victory put the Mc1gs High Sehoolupset Sr~uth Mar;wders into the secti ona l fuur th i n n in ~ do ublt• a nd Chris P 11i111 Hi gh 8-0 here F'rirl ny ~ L· n r i - fin;d s agc.linst tuuglt Bryslan a s1ixt h inning doubk. pia~ tng c' tTorless h<t!l behind Ironton 'flll'Sday at Ironton . Jim Nido1y and Gar~ · Swai11 the 4-llit ~h ut o ut pitchin g of M o nda~· the Marauders HI'C ot r ighth ander Jrff Log an fur a r·egularl y t•acl l lwd nne s in ~ le ir1 four juni or sc heduled Southeastern Ohio trips. Ga ry Warre n wa s onr- McKinney . The Point ers, going in at 13League matdl. Two lengue fnr -one for the win ner s. Bob Wheeler ha d a sceund inn ing si ngle for the Redmen. 4 on th e season were heavi ly g ;mtl's l'ili rted out l e~s t week favored over the Murauders Ga llipoli s ;w d Athens - ' . su~prise for M:1y l !i. AI ' So uth Point the Marauders gut in fron t in the second inning with a run , ~ut anot her in the fow·th, then HfloiJt put il away in the fifth with 1wu more on ca tcher Brian Hampton's s in~l e, a wa lk , a sacrifi C'e, and tw o errors . The score approached the Davissm1 hur led the firs t si x when South Poin t's usually capable le[V hander Randy J'Hylor balked hom e two of ll1e lhrce final Me igs runs. . Mc Kwncy , never 1·n deep tr oub le, walked only one , hit one and fanned eight. Taylor. not sharp at all , walked fiv e and fanned fiv e. Marauder batters had a good da y. Ccntcrfielder Perk New disability income plan has money back feature! Southern 6-1 ·to_utney winner The Southern Hnd his th ird straig ht comTorno.Hlos defe(:J ied Crooksville pl ete garne t~,i s season . ·In 6-1 here Friday afternoon to go ing th e distan ce Huffman advancr to semi -final play in struck out 8 and wal ked 4 the Class A Regiona l Tour- whil e holding the visitors to nam ent. . only o hi ts. Crooksl'ille used Bredy .Huffm an completed lw u pit chers who combined to the eontes t for Southern givin g walk G Southern batters ·and him his third s trai~h t victory strike out only 5. Eagles knocked 0 ut 12 -0. SALE STARTS. MAY 5·6·7·8-9th AND lt)th Th is different kind of heal t h ins ur an~ he lps protect you against the possi ble loss of your paycheck when a covered sickness or accident ke eps you from working. Then , if you keep your cover age in force to age 65, you're assured of a fu ll refund of pre m iu m s less any benefit payments you 've received. Get the fu ll facts on t his import ant new· protection by ca l ling me• today. HACINE - Southern began the scoring Cund iff and John Salser: " in the top of the se1•enth. The in the first inning on a.double triple and double by The southenn sectio na l lw o Rock Hill hurlrrs fanned by Jim R1ffle and a sacrifice Snod gra ss and a double by finals is sched ul ed Thursday . three and walked two. The fly by Greg Dunning. Another Mitch Nease . Winner of Tuesday's Oak Hill- Redmen made foW' errors. lone ta lly was added in the Hitters for Crooksville were GAHS game will meet the Ga llipolis upped Its season fourt h when David Bass Randy Wi lliso n with a double winner of the Iron ton-Meigs mark to 9-4. Rock Hill dropped singled home Dave Snodgrass. and a single, and Bob Dorsey game. Meigs defeated South to 1-15 on the year. Crooksville plated its only run had a single. Point 8-0 Frida)' evening. in the fifth while Southern Crooks. 000 0\ 0 0- 1 6 3 Monday , GAHS', we a ther Ironton drew a first round bye. permitting, will bailie Ironton scored foW' times after that, 2 South. 100 122 x-6-9-4 The sectional fi nals wi ll ~e at Ironton in a Southea stern in the fifth and 2 in the sixth. Batteries - Nelson, LP, played at Meigs- or Ironton. Ohio l_£ ague game . Hitters for the Tornados Kinna n: 5, and Dorsey . HuffWinner of the sectional other than those mentioned man WP, and Dun ning. ~ux score: toW'ney will advance to th e GAL LIPOLI S (1 01 LANIER CHANGES MIND above were Brady Huffman Ump ires- John Dudding Rio Grande Class AA District Ptaver-Pos. AB R H KANSAS CITY, Mo. t UPI) with 2 singles; singles by Greg and Jo h ~ Patton. I 4 3 2 ToW'nament slated next week. Johnson , ss - Kansas City Chiefs ' middle Wi lson. 2b 4 3 3 J im Pe rr y' s pitchin g, Nida y , cf -p 4 1 1 lin ebacker Willie .Lanie r backed by a solid 12-hit Blue Perr y,p-cf 4 0 2 to pu t off his selfagreed 3 D D Devil attack, was just too Wall. rf imposed retiremen.t and · Folde n, If 4 1 1 much for the Redmen Friday. Swai n , 3b .:1 0 1 signed a three-year contract, Perry hW'Ied the fi rst six Bryslan, c 2 0 1 Coach Paul Wiggin ann ounced 1 0 0 rungs, giving up only three Dray , r SaiW'day. r e n, lb 1 2 1 singles and one run. Jim w-.. Wa tson , 3b o D D Lanier, wh o has played in Niday hurled the final fr B>>'e. TOTALS 31 10 12 the past five Pro Bowls and is RO CK HILL (2) Niday gave up one run on one the hub of the Chiefs ' defense, Player-P AB R H hit. Perry fanned nine and Pancake, ces. declared al the end of last -3 D 0 walked foW' . GAHS made foW' Chr istian . cf · 4 0 0 EASTERN - The Eastern season he would not return to errors. Arden . If 3 0 1 Eagles 1rere knocked from play the fina l y.;;;;·~~ a three3 l 1 Brett Wilson collected three Davisson , p -3b Kouns . tb 2 o D seetiOnal play here Fnday yea r contract. sing les in foW' trips for the Wheeler , rf 2 0 1 evening by Trimble on a 1-h!t win ners. Brent Johnson had a Jenkins. ss 3 0 0 perform ance by Tomcat 3 1 1 hurler Mike Gillespie which ___._____.,. double and two run homer in Murnahan , Jb -p Malone, 2b I 0 0 1 four trips. Johnson ;s round- Gle nn , 2b 1 o D saw the Eagles shut out 12-0. No ga m es , No gi rri mi cs tripper came in the second TOTALS 25 2 4 Trimbl e will now meet Scor e b y in riin gs : inni ng wilh two out. Alexander in semi-final play GAHS 220 114 G- 10 12-4 Perry helped his own cause R-Hill Trimble scm·ed its first and 000 100 1- 2 44 with a single and double in what proved to be enough for four trips. Tony Folden had a the winning ma rgin in the third innin g when the Tomcats COLI'S OBTA IN SIMS plated 2 run s. The leadoff BALTIMORE (UPI )- The hitter st ngled . Gardener th en Baltimor.e Colts obtained hit a ball which was thrown defensive back Jim Sims from away in an attempt to pick off the New York Giants ill ex- the lead runner at second, change for reserve tigh t end leaving runners at third and Rear Tractor Tires from Goodyear. Larry Christoff. ON PASSBOO K firs t with nobody out. GarSAV INGS Sims, a 6-foot, IOOi>oundeti dener then stole second and .. Built so well we Guarantee them! from USC, was drafted by the bo th runners. scored on a 5 ~ per ce nt ye a r p ai d on Giants in 1974, but played last double by Stew Patton . Before Regular Passboo k Savi n gs . seaso n with the WFL N o . Minimum . In teres t the con test was over the from d ate o f de p osi t to d at e Charlotte Hornets. Christoff, a Tomcats plated 5 runs in the o f wit h drawa l. I nt eres t • Sur~·er lllill t n ~o: jmv. t·r fur fo"d' t r. u tor \\ot ~ . IRONTON - Coach Tom 6-foot-4, 225-pound fr ee agent fifth, 2in the sixth, and 3 in the co m po u nde d q uart er l y . • T r ifJio•-11:mp t•rt :rl P o•f lll OI! 11rd 11\"lnn r·oH d 1,., .1 \ bt~tlt Belville's Hannan Trace from Rutgers in 1973, played seven th while Eastern fa il ed In t a~t · rtt~>:rrl ]'IIOI ~ hm•• n l • Ho •;t\' ) ·dUI)' t i rn :;h io• lrluf !nu~h nt Uiwr It or p roHo•o ·t iun Wildca ts we re eliminated three preseason games as a to cross the plate. ;t ~aon s l rroots . r or ~ ,; lie ~f t tbbl•• from further Class A S<lctional guard and then retired from d)MElGS Randy Blake started on the play here Friday night 4-3 by football at the start of the 1974 mound for Eastern going 5 and BRANCH se~ son. Ironton St. Joe. twa-thirds innings before Tim Trailing, 3-1 entering the 9.5x24 4 ply, plus The Athens County Spencer·was called in to fin ish BART TO GET INJECTION · S2.761ed. ex. tox, six th inning, the Flyers Sa vings & loan Co. the contest. CHICAGO (UP[) - Pitcher with trade 296 Second St. reached Han nan Trace starter IJ02 052 3- 12-11-0 Trimble Pomer oy, Oh io ,._ Wayne Hesson for three runs Bart Johnson of the Ch icago Eastern 000 000 0- 0- 1-5 White Sox will receive an to make a winner out of Tim Batteri es Trimble , A ll Acco un ts Insured To Swarts for the sixth time in injection of enzyme materia) Gillespie, WP, and Brunton. S.tO .OOO by FS LI C t 2.4x28 f. ply, plus next week to relieve his aching . seven decisions. $.4.39 fed. Ex. Tox, Blake, LP . Spencer, 5, and John Gaga i opened the back, th~ Sox ann oun ced Winebrenner. with trade inning with a single and Friday. scored after Mike Hacker 9 walked and Chuck Har t 6 ply, plus ' singled. Se nior · Bill Walker, S3.66 Ex . Ta x, making his first start of the year , doubled home two runs FIELD HAZARD GUARA.NTEE giving Ir onton St. Joe its , A!f · ction-Torq ue" and Sure!Tor9.ue Far m · !~r e-s, except those bra nded or stam ped 1 ' NA' (not advictory . Swarts yielded six justabl.e), are g uarant eed ag ai n~t field hazard dam age, hits including Hesson's solo excl ud t ~ g sucfl damage r esu ltmg fro m fi re, wr eck. homer in the second. mechamcal de fect s, underi nfla t ion, br oken or kinked beads, or nai l pun ctures . · Linescore : At our option, we wi ll r epai r at no charge a t ire adH. Trace 110 010 0-3 6 i i_usta ble u ~ de r this guara ntee or replace if wit h a new Goodyea; f 1r e ~f co m par able gra d~ and si ze, com pu1ed on I. St. Joe 100 003 0-4 5 2 Godyear s prrnted " Pr edelermm ed Pr ice for 'Ad· Hesson (L) and Shaffer . j u_stm ~r:' t" curr ent at the time of adjustment, which price w il l fa 1rly r epresent th e actual re ta il se lling price of the Swarts (W ) and Hart. na han se t GAHS down in order SPRING baseman Mike Nesselroact Ault , firs t baseman Ca rl double and single. C<ll'lni chael. and McKinn ey Me ig~ 010 121 J.c.i1 . each had a single; leftfielder s. Point ooo ooo 0-0 Mike Ma gnotta, Hamilton , McKinney apd '" "'" ""'"· and rightfi elder Gary George d each tw o singles, and secon Taylor and George. tilt _lws been reset the seve nth G:cdl i pori ~ Jeff Davisson singled in the who were 8-4 in this upep ing rem:1in to bf' nla yed . The fow·th , Bill Arden singled in l'o ll lld o f l h f' ( '!;. -:.:: ' \ ~PI' lau~hter varirty in '" ~" '"r ,,, the si xth and Sieve Mur naha n sing led m the seventh for the home team . run gs fUr Rock Hill, givin g up all Ill runs and \ 2 hi ts. Mur- Pointers,·8-0 ••••••••• Item BOB WHALEY- -1 '"rrr l(l Rt. 1, Miner svill e, 0 . Ph, 985-3582 36" ,SAL£ & RIGHT HAND __ R.E_G. $24.95 ~ - ',-: l1 1~ 1.H •.1nre A!ti liate : Omaha SALE MEIGS TIRE C_ENJER GOOD $20.95 ...,..._ ....... CLOSE OUT SPECIALS %" MASONITE - BONE ........... J~~-..~~:~:....$499 5/32 SIENNA........................... ~ -~~~.~~:~~.~ ..$ 99 6'8" HIGH ALUMINUM 2 Gal. ..:....... .,.,. ...... ............_,.... 5-GAL REGULAR "9.75 SA LE STORM DOOR American clo•iQn door hos 3 Early seH-itoring screen ood tempered SALE ' -~~~~­ ' 775 safe ty otoss. Cro.ubuck panel desian. · •4995 "ATTENTION" 250 FT. ROLLS 12-2 WITH WE NOW HAVE A GOOD SUPPlY OF POOL SUPPLIES GROUND REG. ' 37.50 69~ l 20% •~ $26.95 " PRICES QT. REG. $2.11 J ETCO AT J e tCoo t 70 7 SALE Cont ain s SOo/, less watel' thsn mo s t o1hN con tm ~ s . Wi ll exten d l ife of blacktop dr iv ew ay ;md d oub le t he cover age . Co ve rs app rox irna le l}' I 2 0 squmc ONLY feet per gallon. $14.95 5 20 J ACKSON Mi nford eliminated Jackson 3-2 and Class AA favorite WheelersbW'g edged Wellston 4-3 in sectional tourn ament play Friday. In other tournam~n t games , Logan beat Athe,ns 2-0 in AAA . action, 95 ~·:::.. 91, Fo4. b . r.. 25 5 . wuto ,,.. Federal Hocking - f:;.!s . ,!lla,ck_w•al l_ 52 71 With Tee, _- %" 4X8 95 DRYWALL Hly UOx1• l'ios .sus Fool. b ; Tox Easy to Install. Wonl wap. swell. dete<lorate a decoy, A slrong. nre resistant wall CO\Ie<lnq. ' ·. NYLON CORD RIB HI-MILER $22~~.• 15 0.55 $7 9!AL I 6.soxi6 7.00Kt5 7.0.0x16 7.SOK1 6 $229 FIBERGLASS ROOF SHINGLES 20 YR. WARRANTY REG. $20.95 SQ. 'While Quantities Last SHEtf SALE . $21S ' • Low-ptlud , duuble ,JUIJ. HI -N il, , J·T nylo11 eor4 tire ru l111 br ul 1ln1 on ~:nd oll the ro•"d . .'. 1auP, T1.1f1yn fUbher l l\'1111 rnt•f l lte nath •nd lon1· life. e DMp S-rib lre•d d.. l p , buH reued •Aouldeu JiYe tr• c: Uon' •n41 •t•e rina eh e . wtltre vM Crin. "otl "POWER LIFT" Ill Floor S1mpl1 l1nitles Will Be Sold At 20%0R E DOOR OPENER SINGLE TRANSMITTER REG, '149.95 (2-0NLY) 1 SALE HARDBOARD UNDERLA YMENT $129.95 8-FT: FURRING-STRIPS sM-E l.ONLY SCHAULER tin""''""'*·· . VaM, Panel! A .. Extn llietJon ~!]lfllto ~· • Build with · ~ '' ~ - .. BAntRY DiARGER CEILING TILE STAPLES SALE Model No. A-6612 REG. 11.50 4 AMP 6SOx16 Tube Type Blackwall Plus . $2 .91 Fed . E x. Tax With Trade SALE$13.95 CARTER AND EVANS·INC. REG. '14.95 ( ( .l 99e SHEATHING REG. $2.39 SALE $}199 $}· 99 I SHEET WOOD MITRE BOXES . REG. $2.55 $}.99 STORE HOURS Mon.- Fri. 7:30 A.M .·S P.M. .S aturday 7:30 A. M.-4 P.M. PHONE 4'46-4464 CASH & CARRY· 700 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 'li5769 . TEAR THIS AD OUT AND KEEP - PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONTlf OF MAY f SALE SJ·• 79 SHEET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST. 992-2101 ' , Box HEAVY .DUTY MEIGS TIRE·,C-ENTER . . T-50 -STAPLE GUNS REG. '28,95 Tube Type Blackwall Plus $3 .19 Fed . E x. Tax With Trade 49C EACH REG. $4.50 'h'' 4X8 INSULATE)) \ 6 OR 12 VOLTS 700x 1S MEET !'tfONDA Y RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League wiU hold a. meeUng. fOf' all interesled parents Monday, May 5 at 6 .· p.m. at the •American Leg ion Hall in Rutland. . REG. '2.50 cops 3-way meet STEW ART - Host Federal Hocking bombed the SV AC Eastern Eagles· and Kyger Creek Bobcats in a triangular mee t here Thursday night. Federal Hockin g amassed 1181> points, Eastern.had 15% while KC scored 13. ')~\.t REG. '4.25 $3195 . RE DRAINAGE PIPE SALE TRUCK TIRES FOR PICK-UPS PANELS, VANS & CAMPERS $84 ~1-2x28 $2g·95 $1499 REG. $19.95 SALE wutot.W. ·TRACTION SURE-GRIP • EASY TO INSTALL . Save time and labor. A coi l of 4" tub ing weighs only 70 pounds. No special tools or fit· t ings required . No waste . just cut to REG. '2.65 compa r able fire at th e t ime of ad justment, ·as fol lows: 25 pet . Charg e - w ith 75 pet . or m or e tread rem ain ing and in fir st 24 mon ths of ti re ser vice . 50 pet . Charg e - w ith SO pet. or ~ore tread r em ain ing and in .first ~6 months of t ire serv 1_ ~e: 75 pet. Charge · with 25 pet . or more trea d rema mmg and m first 48 m onths of t ire ser v ice . . Appli ca ble taxes and dealer services are addi t iona L Th1s gua rantee does not in a ny way ext end to con sequent ial damage resulting from eith er a defect or fiel d · hazard damage. . .Coverage by the guarantee e~tends-o nlr to tires in agn culture use, exc l ud ing logg ing,li1CIUstr ia and pu lling con test usages . Some guar antee appli es t o Goodyea r Super Tofque Power Torque a ~;~ d Special Sur e Gr ip r ea r t ractor ti res: except those bra nded or st am~ d :~ N " . . Wellston lose SOLDER GUNS DROP CLOTHS 49' & 1.95 RELY-ON CHAULKING 49' TUBE 1 1;'::;::~~~~ Jackson and 69¢ 4 ON L Y WEN NO. 17 REG. PRICE $6.1 $9595 . • SALE STOCK 20%0FF ( $}19 PT. REG. $1.22 ANY PAINT BRUSH IN 95 ~ PANELING REG.· $5.59 SALE OFF PR-E FINISHED MOULDING WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING 1 "TRACTION 5/32 HON EY CHECK THESE Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area Wildcats humped out of tourney & LEFT 'fl.'ll f: tlfl r.mm( 1m .. : U~ 1 i t !!d of 32" ALUMid&Ua•MP Mutuillf0 o/( ymiD ~I\1 \LJ • • . ,. "FREE PARKING" . WE CARE THE WHOLE YEAR LONG ': I •,· I \ • • ,, �\. \ :io- The SWlday Times· S<lntinel, Sw1day~ May 4, 1975 GAHS ousts Redmen, 10-2 ROCK HILL - .· Playing their first game in .10 days. Coach Jim Osborne' s Gallipolis Blue Devil s resumed their winning ways here Friday with a 10-2 Class AA Southern Se ~ tiona l Tournament victory orer Coach Sam Hall's Rock Hill Redmen . The diamond \'ictory moved GAHS into Tuesday's sel'· tiona! .semifinals aga inst the Oak Hill Oaks. Oak Hill drew a first round bye. Tuesday's contest will be played on Memorial Field jn Gallipolis. beginning at 4:30p.m. Marauders . SO Ulll !'OI NT r\ llll' ti urral Tu urn ::~ m e nl . sharp bascbull players fr om Th e victory put the Mc1gs High Sehoolupset Sr~uth Mar;wders into the secti ona l fuur th i n n in ~ do ublt• a nd Chris P 11i111 Hi gh 8-0 here F'rirl ny ~ L· n r i - fin;d s agc.linst tuuglt Bryslan a s1ixt h inning doubk. pia~ tng c' tTorless h<t!l behind Ironton 'flll'Sday at Ironton . Jim Nido1y and Gar~ · Swai11 the 4-llit ~h ut o ut pitchin g of M o nda~· the Marauders HI'C ot r ighth ander Jrff Log an fur a r·egularl y t•acl l lwd nne s in ~ le ir1 four juni or sc heduled Southeastern Ohio trips. Ga ry Warre n wa s onr- McKinney . The Point ers, going in at 13League matdl. Two lengue fnr -one for the win ner s. Bob Wheeler ha d a sceund inn ing si ngle for the Redmen. 4 on th e season were heavi ly g ;mtl's l'ili rted out l e~s t week favored over the Murauders Ga llipoli s ;w d Athens - ' . su~prise for M:1y l !i. AI ' So uth Point the Marauders gut in fron t in the second inning with a run , ~ut anot her in the fow·th, then HfloiJt put il away in the fifth with 1wu more on ca tcher Brian Hampton's s in~l e, a wa lk , a sacrifi C'e, and tw o errors . The score approached the Davissm1 hur led the firs t si x when South Poin t's usually capable le[V hander Randy J'Hylor balked hom e two of ll1e lhrce final Me igs runs. . Mc Kwncy , never 1·n deep tr oub le, walked only one , hit one and fanned eight. Taylor. not sharp at all , walked fiv e and fanned fiv e. Marauder batters had a good da y. Ccntcrfielder Perk New disability income plan has money back feature! Southern 6-1 ·to_utney winner The Southern Hnd his th ird straig ht comTorno.Hlos defe(:J ied Crooksville pl ete garne t~,i s season . ·In 6-1 here Friday afternoon to go ing th e distan ce Huffman advancr to semi -final play in struck out 8 and wal ked 4 the Class A Regiona l Tour- whil e holding the visitors to nam ent. . only o hi ts. Crooksl'ille used Bredy .Huffm an completed lw u pit chers who combined to the eontes t for Southern givin g walk G Southern batters ·and him his third s trai~h t victory strike out only 5. Eagles knocked 0 ut 12 -0. SALE STARTS. MAY 5·6·7·8-9th AND lt)th Th is different kind of heal t h ins ur an~ he lps protect you against the possi ble loss of your paycheck when a covered sickness or accident ke eps you from working. Then , if you keep your cover age in force to age 65, you're assured of a fu ll refund of pre m iu m s less any benefit payments you 've received. Get the fu ll facts on t his import ant new· protection by ca l ling me• today. HACINE - Southern began the scoring Cund iff and John Salser: " in the top of the se1•enth. The in the first inning on a.double triple and double by The southenn sectio na l lw o Rock Hill hurlrrs fanned by Jim R1ffle and a sacrifice Snod gra ss and a double by finals is sched ul ed Thursday . three and walked two. The fly by Greg Dunning. Another Mitch Nease . Winner of Tuesday's Oak Hill- Redmen made foW' errors. lone ta lly was added in the Hitters for Crooksville were GAHS game will meet the Ga llipolis upped Its season fourt h when David Bass Randy Wi lliso n with a double winner of the Iron ton-Meigs mark to 9-4. Rock Hill dropped singled home Dave Snodgrass. and a single, and Bob Dorsey game. Meigs defeated South to 1-15 on the year. Crooksville plated its only run had a single. Point 8-0 Frida)' evening. in the fifth while Southern Crooks. 000 0\ 0 0- 1 6 3 Monday , GAHS', we a ther Ironton drew a first round bye. permitting, will bailie Ironton scored foW' times after that, 2 South. 100 122 x-6-9-4 The sectional fi nals wi ll ~e at Ironton in a Southea stern in the fifth and 2 in the sixth. Batteries - Nelson, LP, played at Meigs- or Ironton. Ohio l_£ ague game . Hitters for the Tornados Kinna n: 5, and Dorsey . HuffWinner of the sectional other than those mentioned man WP, and Dun ning. ~ux score: toW'ney will advance to th e GAL LIPOLI S (1 01 LANIER CHANGES MIND above were Brady Huffman Ump ires- John Dudding Rio Grande Class AA District Ptaver-Pos. AB R H KANSAS CITY, Mo. t UPI) with 2 singles; singles by Greg and Jo h ~ Patton. I 4 3 2 ToW'nament slated next week. Johnson , ss - Kansas City Chiefs ' middle Wi lson. 2b 4 3 3 J im Pe rr y' s pitchin g, Nida y , cf -p 4 1 1 lin ebacker Willie .Lanie r backed by a solid 12-hit Blue Perr y,p-cf 4 0 2 to pu t off his selfagreed 3 D D Devil attack, was just too Wall. rf imposed retiremen.t and · Folde n, If 4 1 1 much for the Redmen Friday. Swai n , 3b .:1 0 1 signed a three-year contract, Perry hW'Ied the fi rst six Bryslan, c 2 0 1 Coach Paul Wiggin ann ounced 1 0 0 rungs, giving up only three Dray , r SaiW'day. r e n, lb 1 2 1 singles and one run. Jim w-.. Wa tson , 3b o D D Lanier, wh o has played in Niday hurled the final fr B>>'e. TOTALS 31 10 12 the past five Pro Bowls and is RO CK HILL (2) Niday gave up one run on one the hub of the Chiefs ' defense, Player-P AB R H hit. Perry fanned nine and Pancake, ces. declared al the end of last -3 D 0 walked foW' . GAHS made foW' Chr istian . cf · 4 0 0 EASTERN - The Eastern season he would not return to errors. Arden . If 3 0 1 Eagles 1rere knocked from play the fina l y.;;;;·~~ a three3 l 1 Brett Wilson collected three Davisson , p -3b Kouns . tb 2 o D seetiOnal play here Fnday yea r contract. sing les in foW' trips for the Wheeler , rf 2 0 1 evening by Trimble on a 1-h!t win ners. Brent Johnson had a Jenkins. ss 3 0 0 perform ance by Tomcat 3 1 1 hurler Mike Gillespie which ___._____.,. double and two run homer in Murnahan , Jb -p Malone, 2b I 0 0 1 four trips. Johnson ;s round- Gle nn , 2b 1 o D saw the Eagles shut out 12-0. No ga m es , No gi rri mi cs tripper came in the second TOTALS 25 2 4 Trimbl e will now meet Scor e b y in riin gs : inni ng wilh two out. Alexander in semi-final play GAHS 220 114 G- 10 12-4 Perry helped his own cause R-Hill Trimble scm·ed its first and 000 100 1- 2 44 with a single and double in what proved to be enough for four trips. Tony Folden had a the winning ma rgin in the third innin g when the Tomcats COLI'S OBTA IN SIMS plated 2 run s. The leadoff BALTIMORE (UPI )- The hitter st ngled . Gardener th en Baltimor.e Colts obtained hit a ball which was thrown defensive back Jim Sims from away in an attempt to pick off the New York Giants ill ex- the lead runner at second, change for reserve tigh t end leaving runners at third and Rear Tractor Tires from Goodyear. Larry Christoff. ON PASSBOO K firs t with nobody out. GarSAV INGS Sims, a 6-foot, IOOi>oundeti dener then stole second and .. Built so well we Guarantee them! from USC, was drafted by the bo th runners. scored on a 5 ~ per ce nt ye a r p ai d on Giants in 1974, but played last double by Stew Patton . Before Regular Passboo k Savi n gs . seaso n with the WFL N o . Minimum . In teres t the con test was over the from d ate o f de p osi t to d at e Charlotte Hornets. Christoff, a Tomcats plated 5 runs in the o f wit h drawa l. I nt eres t • Sur~·er lllill t n ~o: jmv. t·r fur fo"d' t r. u tor \\ot ~ . IRONTON - Coach Tom 6-foot-4, 225-pound fr ee agent fifth, 2in the sixth, and 3 in the co m po u nde d q uart er l y . • T r ifJio•-11:mp t•rt :rl P o•f lll OI! 11rd 11\"lnn r·oH d 1,., .1 \ bt~tlt Belville's Hannan Trace from Rutgers in 1973, played seven th while Eastern fa il ed In t a~t · rtt~>:rrl ]'IIOI ~ hm•• n l • Ho •;t\' ) ·dUI)' t i rn :;h io• lrluf !nu~h nt Uiwr It or p roHo•o ·t iun Wildca ts we re eliminated three preseason games as a to cross the plate. ;t ~aon s l rroots . r or ~ ,; lie ~f t tbbl•• from further Class A S<lctional guard and then retired from d)MElGS Randy Blake started on the play here Friday night 4-3 by football at the start of the 1974 mound for Eastern going 5 and BRANCH se~ son. Ironton St. Joe. twa-thirds innings before Tim Trailing, 3-1 entering the 9.5x24 4 ply, plus The Athens County Spencer·was called in to fin ish BART TO GET INJECTION · S2.761ed. ex. tox, six th inning, the Flyers Sa vings & loan Co. the contest. CHICAGO (UP[) - Pitcher with trade 296 Second St. reached Han nan Trace starter IJ02 052 3- 12-11-0 Trimble Pomer oy, Oh io ,._ Wayne Hesson for three runs Bart Johnson of the Ch icago Eastern 000 000 0- 0- 1-5 White Sox will receive an to make a winner out of Tim Batteri es Trimble , A ll Acco un ts Insured To Swarts for the sixth time in injection of enzyme materia) Gillespie, WP, and Brunton. S.tO .OOO by FS LI C t 2.4x28 f. ply, plus next week to relieve his aching . seven decisions. $.4.39 fed. Ex. Tox, Blake, LP . Spencer, 5, and John Gaga i opened the back, th~ Sox ann oun ced Winebrenner. with trade inning with a single and Friday. scored after Mike Hacker 9 walked and Chuck Har t 6 ply, plus ' singled. Se nior · Bill Walker, S3.66 Ex . Ta x, making his first start of the year , doubled home two runs FIELD HAZARD GUARA.NTEE giving Ir onton St. Joe its , A!f · ction-Torq ue" and Sure!Tor9.ue Far m · !~r e-s, except those bra nded or stam ped 1 ' NA' (not advictory . Swarts yielded six justabl.e), are g uarant eed ag ai n~t field hazard dam age, hits including Hesson's solo excl ud t ~ g sucfl damage r esu ltmg fro m fi re, wr eck. homer in the second. mechamcal de fect s, underi nfla t ion, br oken or kinked beads, or nai l pun ctures . · Linescore : At our option, we wi ll r epai r at no charge a t ire adH. Trace 110 010 0-3 6 i i_usta ble u ~ de r this guara ntee or replace if wit h a new Goodyea; f 1r e ~f co m par able gra d~ and si ze, com pu1ed on I. St. Joe 100 003 0-4 5 2 Godyear s prrnted " Pr edelermm ed Pr ice for 'Ad· Hesson (L) and Shaffer . j u_stm ~r:' t" curr ent at the time of adjustment, which price w il l fa 1rly r epresent th e actual re ta il se lling price of the Swarts (W ) and Hart. na han se t GAHS down in order SPRING baseman Mike Nesselroact Ault , firs t baseman Ca rl double and single. C<ll'lni chael. and McKinn ey Me ig~ 010 121 J.c.i1 . each had a single; leftfielder s. Point ooo ooo 0-0 Mike Ma gnotta, Hamilton , McKinney apd '" "'" ""'"· and rightfi elder Gary George d each tw o singles, and secon Taylor and George. tilt _lws been reset the seve nth G:cdl i pori ~ Jeff Davisson singled in the who were 8-4 in this upep ing rem:1in to bf' nla yed . The fow·th , Bill Arden singled in l'o ll lld o f l h f' ( '!;. -:.:: ' \ ~PI' lau~hter varirty in '" ~" '"r ,,, the si xth and Sieve Mur naha n sing led m the seventh for the home team . run gs fUr Rock Hill, givin g up all Ill runs and \ 2 hi ts. Mur- Pointers,·8-0 ••••••••• Item BOB WHALEY- -1 '"rrr l(l Rt. 1, Miner svill e, 0 . Ph, 985-3582 36" ,SAL£ & RIGHT HAND __ R.E_G. $24.95 ~ - ',-: l1 1~ 1.H •.1nre A!ti liate : Omaha SALE MEIGS TIRE C_ENJER GOOD $20.95 ...,..._ ....... CLOSE OUT SPECIALS %" MASONITE - BONE ........... J~~-..~~:~:....$499 5/32 SIENNA........................... ~ -~~~.~~:~~.~ ..$ 99 6'8" HIGH ALUMINUM 2 Gal. ..:....... .,.,. ...... ............_,.... 5-GAL REGULAR "9.75 SA LE STORM DOOR American clo•iQn door hos 3 Early seH-itoring screen ood tempered SALE ' -~~~~­ ' 775 safe ty otoss. Cro.ubuck panel desian. · •4995 "ATTENTION" 250 FT. ROLLS 12-2 WITH WE NOW HAVE A GOOD SUPPlY OF POOL SUPPLIES GROUND REG. ' 37.50 69~ l 20% •~ $26.95 " PRICES QT. REG. $2.11 J ETCO AT J e tCoo t 70 7 SALE Cont ain s SOo/, less watel' thsn mo s t o1hN con tm ~ s . Wi ll exten d l ife of blacktop dr iv ew ay ;md d oub le t he cover age . Co ve rs app rox irna le l}' I 2 0 squmc ONLY feet per gallon. $14.95 5 20 J ACKSON Mi nford eliminated Jackson 3-2 and Class AA favorite WheelersbW'g edged Wellston 4-3 in sectional tourn ament play Friday. In other tournam~n t games , Logan beat Athe,ns 2-0 in AAA . action, 95 ~·:::.. 91, Fo4. b . r.. 25 5 . wuto ,,.. Federal Hocking - f:;.!s . ,!lla,ck_w•al l_ 52 71 With Tee, _- %" 4X8 95 DRYWALL Hly UOx1• l'ios .sus Fool. b ; Tox Easy to Install. Wonl wap. swell. dete<lorate a decoy, A slrong. nre resistant wall CO\Ie<lnq. ' ·. NYLON CORD RIB HI-MILER $22~~.• 15 0.55 $7 9!AL I 6.soxi6 7.00Kt5 7.0.0x16 7.SOK1 6 $229 FIBERGLASS ROOF SHINGLES 20 YR. WARRANTY REG. $20.95 SQ. 'While Quantities Last SHEtf SALE . $21S ' • Low-ptlud , duuble ,JUIJ. HI -N il, , J·T nylo11 eor4 tire ru l111 br ul 1ln1 on ~:nd oll the ro•"d . .'. 1auP, T1.1f1yn fUbher l l\'1111 rnt•f l lte nath •nd lon1· life. e DMp S-rib lre•d d.. l p , buH reued •Aouldeu JiYe tr• c: Uon' •n41 •t•e rina eh e . wtltre vM Crin. "otl "POWER LIFT" Ill Floor S1mpl1 l1nitles Will Be Sold At 20%0R E DOOR OPENER SINGLE TRANSMITTER REG, '149.95 (2-0NLY) 1 SALE HARDBOARD UNDERLA YMENT $129.95 8-FT: FURRING-STRIPS sM-E l.ONLY SCHAULER tin""''""'*·· . VaM, Panel! A .. Extn llietJon ~!]lfllto ~· • Build with · ~ '' ~ - .. BAntRY DiARGER CEILING TILE STAPLES SALE Model No. A-6612 REG. 11.50 4 AMP 6SOx16 Tube Type Blackwall Plus . $2 .91 Fed . E x. Tax With Trade SALE$13.95 CARTER AND EVANS·INC. REG. '14.95 ( ( .l 99e SHEATHING REG. $2.39 SALE $}199 $}· 99 I SHEET WOOD MITRE BOXES . REG. $2.55 $}.99 STORE HOURS Mon.- Fri. 7:30 A.M .·S P.M. .S aturday 7:30 A. M.-4 P.M. PHONE 4'46-4464 CASH & CARRY· 700 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 'li5769 . TEAR THIS AD OUT AND KEEP - PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONTlf OF MAY f SALE SJ·• 79 SHEET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST. 992-2101 ' , Box HEAVY .DUTY MEIGS TIRE·,C-ENTER . . T-50 -STAPLE GUNS REG. '28,95 Tube Type Blackwall Plus $3 .19 Fed . E x. Tax With Trade 49C EACH REG. $4.50 'h'' 4X8 INSULATE)) \ 6 OR 12 VOLTS 700x 1S MEET !'tfONDA Y RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League wiU hold a. meeUng. fOf' all interesled parents Monday, May 5 at 6 .· p.m. at the •American Leg ion Hall in Rutland. . REG. '2.50 cops 3-way meet STEW ART - Host Federal Hocking bombed the SV AC Eastern Eagles· and Kyger Creek Bobcats in a triangular mee t here Thursday night. Federal Hockin g amassed 1181> points, Eastern.had 15% while KC scored 13. ')~\.t REG. '4.25 $3195 . RE DRAINAGE PIPE SALE TRUCK TIRES FOR PICK-UPS PANELS, VANS & CAMPERS $84 ~1-2x28 $2g·95 $1499 REG. $19.95 SALE wutot.W. ·TRACTION SURE-GRIP • EASY TO INSTALL . Save time and labor. A coi l of 4" tub ing weighs only 70 pounds. No special tools or fit· t ings required . No waste . just cut to REG. '2.65 compa r able fire at th e t ime of ad justment, ·as fol lows: 25 pet . Charg e - w ith 75 pet . or m or e tread rem ain ing and in fir st 24 mon ths of ti re ser vice . 50 pet . Charg e - w ith SO pet. or ~ore tread r em ain ing and in .first ~6 months of t ire serv 1_ ~e: 75 pet. Charge · with 25 pet . or more trea d rema mmg and m first 48 m onths of t ire ser v ice . . Appli ca ble taxes and dealer services are addi t iona L Th1s gua rantee does not in a ny way ext end to con sequent ial damage resulting from eith er a defect or fiel d · hazard damage. . .Coverage by the guarantee e~tends-o nlr to tires in agn culture use, exc l ud ing logg ing,li1CIUstr ia and pu lling con test usages . Some guar antee appli es t o Goodyea r Super Tofque Power Torque a ~;~ d Special Sur e Gr ip r ea r t ractor ti res: except those bra nded or st am~ d :~ N " . . Wellston lose SOLDER GUNS DROP CLOTHS 49' & 1.95 RELY-ON CHAULKING 49' TUBE 1 1;'::;::~~~~ Jackson and 69¢ 4 ON L Y WEN NO. 17 REG. PRICE $6.1 $9595 . • SALE STOCK 20%0FF ( $}19 PT. REG. $1.22 ANY PAINT BRUSH IN 95 ~ PANELING REG.· $5.59 SALE OFF PR-E FINISHED MOULDING WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING 1 "TRACTION 5/32 HON EY CHECK THESE Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area Wildcats humped out of tourney & LEFT 'fl.'ll f: tlfl r.mm( 1m .. : U~ 1 i t !!d of 32" ALUMid&Ua•MP Mutuillf0 o/( ymiD ~I\1 \LJ • • . ,. "FREE PARKING" . WE CARE THE WHOLE YEAR LONG ': I •,· I \ • • ,, �' . . .. ~ . .., : .... ,, ' . . . . 23 '""- The Sunday Ti'mes- Sentinel, Sunday, May .4. 1975 ' ' ' 22 - Tlie.Sunday Tirri"'i·· Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 ........... ..."V!···....... ....:.:... Summer physical fitness program will be open .to all indiv_iduals . :.•... "'·'· ..... SEO standings WL 'ream Athens Gallipol is Logan Ja ckson Ironton Me igs Waverly Wellston TOTALS R OR 7 0 35 17 5 2 52 21 6 4 46 32 4 3 34 34 4 4 · 50 50 3 4 39 54 3 6 27 41 0 9 32 7 4 32 32 323 323 Last week's results: Logan 5 Wellston 3 ( 10) Logan 15 Ironton 4 Logan 6 Waverly 2 Waver ly 5 Well ston 4. Gallipolis-Meigs, ppnd, reset May 19 Athens-Jackson ppnd, ra in Jackson -Gallipolis, ppnd, tny Meigs -Athens, ppnd; tny Wellston-Ironton, ppnd, tny This week's games: Mon.day: Gallipolis at Ironton ~-..-.·· HE GOT ARRESTED NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Police said a young man told his mother he wanted to die, got out of their car and crawled over the side of the Mississippi River Bridge , Andy McCree, 22, was arrested several hours later, as he walked along a narrow sidewalk towards shore. •OPEN• 7DAYS A WEEK Meigs af Logan Redmen eye berths Athens vs. Waverly Jackson v.s. Wellston D&D MEAT Friday : Logan at Gallipolis Me igs at Jackson 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Ironton at Wa verly Athens at Wei Is ton WEIGHT LIFTING PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS This is the Monday-Wednesday-Friday class of the 1974 winter weight lifting program under the supervision of _ Coach Bill Wamsley, Front row, left to right are Brad Abels, Allen Rutz, J. D. Markley, Mike Sibley, Dave Wiseman, Keith Jackson, Jerry Wade, Pete Groth and Tom Edehnan. Second row -. G_J_~n Corliss, Terry Davis, Mike Dressel, Paul Finnicwn~ Andy Evans, Mark Smith, David Mink, Jack Yeagley, Tom Jones, Jim Sims, Tim Watson and Jeff Brown. Third row - Jeff Roth, Kent ................................. . . .. . • • Epling, Bobby Griffith, Brent Janes, Greg Isaacs, Ken Barrus, David Warren, Mike Wigglesworth, Marty Gillespie, .Jeff Bane, Steve Wallis, Kevin Jackson, Mike Wood, Steve Pyles and Mark Groves. Not pictured Terry Lewis, Jamie Mills, E. V. Clarke, Jeff ·Golden, David Wickline, Robbie Jenkins, Brent Jones, Matt Sterrett, Scott Price, Chip CaldweU, Charles HaUey, Olarlie Roberts, Neal Prendergast, Duane Skidmore, Jim Harris, Andy Fisher, Tim Chevalier·'and David Owen. • ••• •• •• ••• •• •• ODDS& ENDS AND LEFTOVER MOTORCYCLES.& ACCESSORIES THURSDAY, MAY 8 6 PM to 10 PM • ••• •• •• 18 cu . ft with 129.51b free ze r , featuring ju ice can rack , refrigerator has 3 shelves, one of which is gl ide ou1, 13.8 qL capac i ty crisper, 16. 1 lb. meat keeper , bo th glide out. Door holds 14 eggs in 2 racks , 2 removable r acks and butter co mpar t men t. He ig ht 65", width 29' ~ . depth 30" . White & Avocado $308 16 cu . ft . with· 129.5 p ound • $2.00 to $10.00 ea. • -(50) Street Tires at 20 Pet. to 30 Pet. Off List e - 1200) Knobby Tires-Cheng Shin 300x1B . $14.00 ea., e 400x1B. S10.ooea., 450x1B. 521.00,- Carlisle 350x18. • $15.00, 400x18 · $19.00, - Barum 400x18. $27.00, 475x18 • · $30.00. Other sizes at comparable prices . • - (100) Chains $4.95 to $9.95 ea. (500) Spark Plugs 96c • ea. (25! Front Fenders $2 ..50 ea. (25) Safety Sissy Bars & luggage Rack $2.00 to $10.00 ea . • -(25) MX Gloves $4.95 pr., Chest Protectors $9.95 eo .. • .MX Dennims 5!4.95 ea ., Leathers $59,9S 'ea ., Nylon & • VinY Pants & Jackets 25 Pet. to 40 Pet . Disc. e -Large Number of Metric Tools at Discount -Many freezer featuring iuice can rack., refrigerator has 3 shelv es one gt which is glide ou t. 13 .8 qt. capacity cri sp er , 16 . 1 lb . meat • e keeper with g lid e out door , ho lds l tl egg s in 2 racks. 2 re m ov abl e ra cks and butter com partmen t. Width 29 7 ,, " , d ep th Heigh t 3 0 1 t~ " . White, Avocado, Gold • We have decided to clear out these items at prices you • can't alford to PiiSS up. A!this one lime sale only & will • not sell them at these prices before or alter this sale. 6S 5 11", $348 RIDENOUR PH. 985-3307 j ,I J 100 110 160 90 100 90 90 11 0 140 100 160 130 11 0 140 160 220 130 160 140 170 140 230 230 230 150 190 110 140 100 190 110 120 140 210 180 200 130 170 120 90 110 70 100 90 110 90 100 90 100 90 100 100 .100 90 00 100 90 90 70 70 100 110' 110 110 Limited Ti,;. e Offer! FREE • WITH ANY NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAW PURCHASED FROM US. 70 '00 lio - 00 100 80 80 90 100 100 ONLY . , SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Pomeroy, 0. : MASON - Tile Wallm)1a sevell \h Hi ek Buzzard stepped While Falcons increased their in to pinch-hit for Goldsberry. winning streak lu three Friday He walked. Go idslierry then Event- Holder·, School Record Yea r by t•king " double header, ran for Buzzard. Reed then 120· Yard High Hurdl e s ~ Tom Spen ce r, Ga ll ipol is x- fi rs t' fr om th e powerful do ubled to send Goidsbury : 15.0 1969 . Parkcrsbrn·g South team by a hume . Srni th then came to the I QQ . Yard Dash- Bruce Car ter , Ironton : 09 .7 74 score of 4-3 ·and late r 5-:J plat e at !d doubled ·to . send 19 One-Mile Run-Carl Stem pel, Athens 4:27 .3 1974 agai nst Hunti ngton St. .Joe . Reed home and thus assure 880· Yard Relay- Ironton ( Dale Riffe, Bruce Carter, Dan Harmon picked up the the victory for Wahama. Jeff Hannon and Bill Marki n) 1:32 .6 1973 440-Yard Dash- Ken DeVeau, Athens :51.2 1965 victory against Parkersburg Gi lland pitched the first five 180- Yard L ow Hurdl es-- Artie DeStephen, Jack. ... xx· on a three-hi tter. Parkersburg innings giving up the three :21.0 1973 came to Mason sporting a 12-2 runs to St. Joe. He was M ike Layne , Ironton xx -: 21.0 1973 record with losses on~y to its •'eJieved in the sixth by Kevin 800· Yard Run- Bob Handley, Athens 1:59.4 ; ~~~ tough nei ghbor, ' Parkersburg 220-Yard Dash- Mickey Frazier, Logan :22.2 1974 High_ Two·Mile Run-Rick Man sfield, Athens 9: 42.0 Mile Relay- Ironton (Jeff Ha nnon, Jell Thomas, While Harmon held Dennis Riff~ and Ron Vinson) 3: 32. 1 1973 Parkersburg at bay, Jeff High Jump---Steve Chase, Athens ~'4 '/.' ' 196 1 Gilland who powered his ~am Long Jump-Robert Wagoner, Athens 21' II " 1973 on Tuesday pas t Point Shot Put~ AIIen Ackerman , Athens 52' .5314" 1972 Di sc us- Chuck Neal. Gallipolis 150'0" 1970 Pleasant High picked up his Pole Vault- Rusty Mittendorf. Ironton 13' 197 4 fifth v i ~t or y of th e year x-Record .set in preliminaries. against only one defeat in the · • xx -Runner s f inished in a dead hea t. night cap. SEOAL TRACK CHAMPIONS Both games were see saw 1957- Logan 1966-Athens battles for Wahama. In the 1950- Log an 1967- Athens 1959- Logan · first game Parkersburg broke 196o- Athens · 196D-Logan 1969- Athens on lop 1.0 in-the first inning. 1961-Logan 197D-Galiipolis However the Falcons came 1962- Logan 1971- Athens b~ck in the bottom half of the ,& 1 1963- Athe-ns 1972 1 t Athens ron on fir st inning as Harmon scored 1964 1973- lronton bl 1965--- Athens on a dou e by Davis. Harm on 197 4_ ironton ·:1i;~lflml~~~;l;~~=m~~f~1~lili;l~~;~~~Tf:m~;;;~;;~;;;~;;~;;m~;~;;~;l@lt:lr:~~~m~~;~l;~~;~m;;l;i;i;~~~i~~ ~~~!~~ ;:~~hect seconct on a Camp who was credited with scored two more . the save . Af~r givi ng up only In the bottom half of the fifth one walk in the sixth Camp put Sayre led off with a single then SL Joe down ih order to end . stole second and came 'home the game. . on a single by. Gilland . Davis . St. Joe .took an early lead in · then singled tb put two men the game when it scored a run on. Catcher Rick Thompson in the second . However the followed him to the plate and Falcons again came froin hit a long ·fly out to right field behind to · score two in the which was dropped by the third. ri ght fielder. Th is scored two The Falcons lost the lead in more runs to put the Falcons the fi fth when lheir opponents ahead for good, 5-3. . . Low aut0 InSU..a01'e .& ' ..a·•As ~ ,I," Wahama scored once again Big 10 teams split twinbills in the third but th e score was tied again when Parkersburg scored in the fifth and la ter PHS went ahead in the sixth 3- Oung· d marr.le s ·, . If you 're male. married and ove-r twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you . · We want your busi ness and our !ow rates prove 1!. • You II probably be operating a car the rest of your life. so you 're a va luabl e customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Ta lk to us about liabi li ty , property damage, co ll ision, medi· cal payments , as well as a paym ent plan that fits your income. When you have a family, you . -just ca n't do it alone . ewhdll help buckle it _up? Will! OhioValley Bank School Attended _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ __ _ ., ON DISPLAY NOW! Session {Check one) _ _ June 9-13 (grades 4, 5, 6) _ _ July 21 -25 (grades 7, 8, 9) 0995 · _ ~ ·~ With ball _ _ _ Tshirt July 20-Aug . 1 {gradeS4, 5, 61 Without ball, T shirt Parent or Guardian CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING Siqnature - - -- - - - -- - - - - - Deadline·ror submitling applications - . N)ay 30 . Send $15 deposit fee to : · Gaillpolis'Day Basketball Camp Coach Jim Osborne 340 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631 Phone 446-3250 (school) or 446-9204 t home) . -· with 2 triggers ·· · •• • ••• •• . L2 ..• • • ••• • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 1.2" Power Tip . Bar and Chain. · · · •• •• . is a compact value leader. Plenty of muscle behind its 8 HP engine and '4-speed, all -gear transmiss ion. 'Optional .36" ~~~=:::::::::~ mower and many other work saving attachments. • .• •• •• ••• • •• • •"• • .• POMEROY "L ANDM-A RK . B.- •• •• ·famous 120 110 120 130 130 140 PHONI 992·2111 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ..-.• SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA. & MASON COUNTIES SRJR£ .OPEN U MOURI~ STATION OPEN 24 HOURS' DAILY . 3 Large bedrooms· big living room with bow window - wood insulated glass win~ows · lfa" birc;h panelin,g. - eye-catching U-shaped ~it -. ch,en - deluxe. carpet - separate utility room & half bath, approv.ed FHA, VA & Farmers Home - Ohio Building Code · available in 3 sizes, (Our display qualifies for Federal l'ax Credit) · See This All New Home Now! "Walk In and Shirt Living" . See Bob Waugh At Hours: Open Sundays Alter.! Daily ' BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN 2 miles north of Silver · . . . . . . . &'mtd · ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC• See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipo.lis, Ohio ..• '"' .. • ' '.~, Falcons sweep pai~, 4-3,5-3 cw~ ........... ,..............• . •CUTS LOGS QUICKLY AND EASILY 90 .tOO 80 J&R SPORT SHOP • ••• ••• • : •WITH 10" BAR AND QfAJN 1 Extra Chain 150 170 150 .140 120 140 150 140 100 180 200 t50 140 110 130 ! SEOAL track records and previous champs Sutton blanks Padres LA wins. eighth zn row •• •• •• NEW HOMELITE XL • • Bench AI Bench Start Now 180 280 170 220 160 220 4 Hours Only At ... : 748 E. Main St. CHESTER, OHIO TOPS IN CLASS- Gallipolis junior Jeff Bane, who entered the GAHS winter lifting program last January at 174 pounds, now tips the scales at a trim, but muswlar 195 pounds. Bane began bench pressing activities at the 180 pound mark. He has increased that effort to 28() pounds after four months work. Weight at Weight JUNIORS Start Now Jeff Bane 174 195 Steve Wallis 100 172 Marty Gillesp ie 175 100 SOPHOMORES Ken t Epling 145 i50 Dav id Warren 160 176 Mike Wood 175 191 Mark Groves 135 142 Mike Dressel 130 141 Glenn Corliss 120 120 Mike Wiggl esworth 165 173 Steve Pyles 175 195 Pau l Finnicum 210 215 Kevin Jack son 150 161 Keith Ja ckson 150 159 J e rr y Wade 125 135 Dav id Wisema n 135 155 FRESHMEN Jim Simons 140 159 Tom Jones 124 145 Tim Watson 150 170 Mike Sibley 105 111 Tom Edelman 122 130 . Pete Groth 135 146 Ken Barcus - 155 175 Terry Davi s 190 100 Tim Chevalier '160 165 Brad Abels 120 . 142 Jeff Roth . 135 135 ' _....-.....125 Je ff Brown 132 EIGHTH GRADE Greg Isaa cs 144 . 155 Andy Evans 135 .I 130 M,ark Smith 143 151 Jack Yeagley 1~ 7 130 Terry Lewis 157 150 Jamie Mills 120 131 E. V. Clarke 125 134 Jeff Golden 135 137 David Wickline 95 11)0 Robbie Jenkins 95 100 · J: O.'Markley 140 153 ~rent James · 165 170 . Bobby Grlft.lfh 160 165 David Mink 200 193 ·Allen Rvtz 132 143 Brent Jones 156 145 Matt Sterrett 132 154 Scott Price 132 140 Chip Caldwell 119 126 Charles Holley 110 117 Charlie Roberts 151 150 Neal Prenderga st 140 137 Duane Skidmore 125 130 Jim Harris 115 123 •• • •• TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ••• •• •• other miscellaneous items at a fraction of their value . , ·.· NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY .•• ea . Used Bikes ' 2. RIO GRANDE - The Rio the season, was only his fifth ln the bottom half of the Grande baseballers added two hit in 43 at bats. Before the more victories to their total game ended he added a single.· Big Ten BasebaU Roundup Ten basebaU crown last year. Big Blacks cop last week as they won by which touched off a three-run By United Press International Minnesota's Perry Bauer ninth victory forfeit over Pikeville College, seventh climaxed by Gaston 's Only four baseball teams 444 SECOND AVE. PH. 446-1694 held the Badgers to ~ix hits ~ PT. PLEASANT _ Coach April 29 . · pinch homer.· were active in Big Ten conopener • but Wisconsm s David Rawson 's Pl. Pleasan t GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Rain washed out the games :::::::::::::::::::~?.!:~:::;:~8::;:~:::~:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::: ference play Friday, and none the Scott . Mackey kept the . . . scheduled against Mount SIGNUP MONDAY of them were able to ac- GophersthtO eigghht hits and two ~~ ~~~~ks);k:edi~·;~ ~~g~~. Vernon and Urbana , April 25 ~ CHESHIRE - ·All In· complish much because they runs m e m tcap, · t · 't' B ff 1 and 26. No makeup date has dividuals planning to play all split their doubleheadKent McGuire handed VIC ory over VIS! mg . u a o been set. The forfei t \vins left Pee Wee, Little League or · ers . Northwestern the win in Putnam at Harmon Field evening. the Redmen with a season Pony League baseball In the Third-place Wisconsin, the opener of the Wildcats' Friday The victory left the - Big trying to get closer to conmark of 11 wins and 2 losses, Cheshire program this doubleheader with Iowa, Blacks with a . 9-5 seaso n best record in the district. summer are asked to report ference-leading Michigan sin~ling in the winning run in record . Mike ·Burgess was To gain a birth in the to the Little League,fleld In State and Michigan, split with Ute t:.. '''m of the seventh. d't d 'th thew10, · h'ts th'1r d . ;:; sm . gl e carne as ere District 22 playoff, a team Cheshire at 6 p.m. Monday fourth-place Minnesota , losing MeGurre . I e w1 . d o 2 10 four starts. Ron Rhodes was must be one of the top four 'in to sign up for the 1975 the opener 6-3, but rebounding th e two teams were t1e .. the district and have played 60 campaign. If an individual with a 4-2 nightcap victory. WI'th two ou ts . 1owa ,s Bob charged w1th tne Joss . . d st .k by Charles Perry paced the per cent of their scheduled cannot make Monday 's Northwestern did manage to st epp fired a th II" ri e . w10ners · · three w1'th 'two h'ts 1 10 games. session, he should call Carl move into a tie with Indiana wawo I st t' h t uld have be en th ea · · ha d not nps. The Redmert need to play Wamsley, 446-4078. If there with a f>-7 record by virtue of ba Iter of th e mnmg, Pl PI t . h only four more games to Is not enough Interest s~own its 3'2 first game win, while the ball gotten by catcher Tom H .· easant w1 11 os 1 achieve this perce ntage, but in this year's program, Iowatookthesecondgame 13- Wessling. The batter made urncane . a 4 : 30 . p.m. _.,_ must keep their "winning activities may be curtailed 9 and moved its record to 5-3, first and McGuire drove him 'llonday In· Its next outmg . in to give Kim Girkins a w i n . . ; ; . . _ _ _ _ _ _"!"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ways" 'lo assure the birth . . or abandoned altogether keeping close to Minnesota The Redmen hafve bee n ~-a~sler_s!_i.'!y.;o;··.. ~·•·m,.,.,.,.,,,., with whom it shared the Big for his five-hit pitching pers uccessful bo th of ens1ve 1y WJ>::::: ..•,·>.:.••.:,.,,<,.u,•»»=<•>.•.w.•.•. formance . and defensively . Batting and pitjching statistics show why: Moran, at ba t (25), ave. ' ( .200) ; Ne;v; 36 · .346; Smith, 7• .286; Miller, 31-l290; Roberts , 28-.392; Prater, 29-.379; Somewhere between that first attack Bank, we think buying a new car Albanese, 34•.235; Jenkins, 28of "new car fever" and your first should be easy. And, fun, Whethet .321; Vickroy, 19-.053; Dudek, By FRED MeMANE ched his second shutout of the .allow a runner to reach third 20..200; DJ.llln, 7-.143; Boyd, 1- .. UPI Sports Writer ride 1n that new buggy- is a period you see us first, or have your dealer year in pitching the Los base until the seventh in.000; ·Spadafora, 10-.300; Don Sutton is still casting a Angeles Dodgers to a 3-0 ning. of confusion. What to buy? How call us, we'll hurry through your auto Makuc, 0..000; Van Maire, 3- hypnotic spell over those victory over ,the San Diego "I was proud to beat San much to spend? Where's the best loan application, with as little red .000; totals , 278-.269. National League batters. Padres for their eighth Diego after they hwniliated deal? There may even be times when tape as possible. This time, who'll Pitching slats: Swinehart, The 30.year-old right- straight lirumph. me down there 1, " said Sutoon, wins-loses (4.0), earn run bander, wbo has been virIt was Sutton's 18th victory referring to a 7-1 heating he you wish you'd never started. make buying that new car a average (2.48); Johnson, 3:0, tually unbeatable since in his last 20 regular season suffered at' San Diego last But, take heart. At The Willing pleasant experience? We will! 1.35; Perry, 1-1, 4.58; Van consulting a hypnotist early decisions, his fifth triumph in . week for his only loss of the Matre , 1-1, 6.75; Myers; IJ.O, last season, tossed a five- six decisions this year and his season. "The toughest men I 8.31; Bennett , 0-0, 27 .27; hitter Friday ni~hl and not- 38th career shutout which puts faced were Willie McCovey Harrison, IJ.O, 0.00; Totals, 9·2, hlm third on the 1!11-tiine and Dave Winfield. You have 3,80. Dodger list behind Don Drys- to get them out to beat this dale (49) and· Sandy Koufax club. ( 40). "! feel it is an honor to be GALLIPOLIS DAY ASKETBALLCAMP Sutton struck out nine to within two shutouts of Koufax. (Applica · Blank) raise his National League- 1 consider hlm the greatest Gallipolis . Oh io - ' Mem ber FDIC NAME Grade next year_~-- ' leadingfigureto52and did not pitcher that ever lived." ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'-- Age _ _ __ ~ ( 12) New 73 PDV 125cc Street Bikes $299,00 & zn tourney . ho~\~~~-ms' homer' his first of • •• •• •• ••• ••• Specia I Prices on All New • -tSOJ Trials Universal Take Off Tires, NAME CIN CINNATI (UP I) ~ to get Danny Driessen, who Cincinn ati Reds manager singled and doubled Friday Sparky And erson chang.e d his night, .into the lineup on a lineup for the second of a · more regular basis. Driessen three-game series with the was substituting for the in· · Allan Ia Braves las t night and jured Ken_ Griffey Friday hoped it would bring a change_ night. . m the club's luck. Rose played third base The lineup cha nge found Saturday for the fir st lime Pete Ro se, lhe National since the 1966 se~son when League's three-lime batting Don Heffner was mana.ging champ, shilling from ieftfield the Reds. to third base for the Reds, who "! talked to Pe~ about the dropped lJle series opener, 6-5, switch and he's agreeable," lo the Braves Friday night sa id Anderson before Friday when.Larvell Blanks homered night's gaine. "But he reacted wi th two out in the top of the just as I thought he would. ninth inning. "1 just want Pete to be This is the same Blanks, a 5· adequate, not spectacular at 8, 160-pound shortstop, who ·third," added Sparky. doubled in the 1llh inning back "Gettin g Driessen .. in the on April 23 to beat the Reds, 5-· lineup will give us another ·4,- in Atlanta . solid left-handed hitter and The Rose swi tch from left- more speed." field to third base is designed Blank s' ga me-winnin g homer was one of three hit by the Braves as they collected 11 hits tagging Clay Kirby, pitching in relief, with his third loss in four decisions. Earl Williams and Clarence Gaston hi t the other two Brave • · ··· ·· · ·· · · .. .. ...... • ... ... · rrur:o ·no·' .. ;;,::;~;~;s.~:w::::~~·*"»-~. GIBSON FREEZERS How they are doing. _Sparky .moves Rose to · third LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDI,JLE . week·of Mays, 1975 DATE- GYMNASIUM • . POOL May .I--4-0•p.m. Comm. Da ~ce . 7-8:3Qp .m. WSI Class 7.0,3o p.m. Open Recreatton Mayl>-7 -8: 30 p.m. Open Rec. 7-0:30 p.m. Open Swim May 7- 7-0:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-8:30 p.m. Coil. Swim May o- 7.0: 30 p.m. College Reo , 7-0:30 p.m. College Swim May 9- 7-0:30 p.m. Open R-ee.• 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim May 1D-2·4 p.m. Open Rec. - 2·4 p.m. Open Swim May 11- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 2·4 p.m. Open Swim . 7-9 p.m. College Rec. 7-9 p.m . College Swim ' 52 ·students taking .part !n winter weight program under direction ·. o f -Coa·c h Wam.sley GALLIPOLIS - Fifiy -'two sun1mer workouts will be junior and seni or high school volun lJlry, and "(ill be held stude nts are currently from 6: 30 until 8 p .m, Monday, enrolled in the 1975 winter Wednesday and Fridays in the weigh t lifting program at GAHS gym . GAHS according to Coach Bill D'ur ing th e past four Wamsley, program super- months, Wamsley has worked visor. with two different groups five Activities began on Jan 2. evenings a week. One group and " "ill continue through t~e totaling 43 work out Monday, remainder of the current Wednesday and Fridays from school year. 3:30 until 5:10 p.m. Another After school is . out, a group . totaling 11 is working physical fitness program, out on Tuesday and Thursopen to all individuals , will days. follow according to Coach Wamsley said the average ·· Wamsley . weight gain per man .in the ··we had a few dropouts winter program is 10 pounds. ea rly in the winter program," At least seven have gained 20 Wamsley noted, "but a large or more pounds. majority have stuck it out and The former . Morehead have s how n tremendou s University gridde'r said at improvement," he continued . least eight boys are now bench He added several football and pressing 200 pounds or more, basketball players are taking adding that many io •that part in the program. select group started out at Right now, W0 msl ey is around 110 pounds on the working with three juniors, 13 heneh press. sophomores, 12 freshmen and During th e summer 24 eighth graders. program, Wamsley said more "The summer program will emphasis will be placed on run through July," Wamsley running and agility drills. added. Only difference in the Commenting on the win~r summer program is that it is program, Wamsley said " We available for all individuals, .would J i~" tv have had more not just high school or junior fo r.:o•li players in the weight high students. program, especially those who Wamsley pointed out the (Continued on page 24) m· . ,.,.,wu.-·.·~~,·~··,w~~m"'~ -.;Q.;tQ:o:....;.x ~ •• .....-.r.-.·h-.~ ~.-;v,..•,'•.~ow.; ~ , .., ;;o,.-.;; ·~:::..;:::..-.w.;o.-v.W. Yii'MW•';,o;,o!o,•.'o'\ . ,. i. < ' \ • •• ,. ' ,· �' . . .. ~ . .., : .... ,, ' . . . . 23 '""- The Sunday Ti'mes- Sentinel, Sunday, May .4. 1975 ' ' ' 22 - Tlie.Sunday Tirri"'i·· Sentinel, Sunday, May 4, 1975 ........... ..."V!···....... ....:.:... Summer physical fitness program will be open .to all indiv_iduals . :.•... "'·'· ..... SEO standings WL 'ream Athens Gallipol is Logan Ja ckson Ironton Me igs Waverly Wellston TOTALS R OR 7 0 35 17 5 2 52 21 6 4 46 32 4 3 34 34 4 4 · 50 50 3 4 39 54 3 6 27 41 0 9 32 7 4 32 32 323 323 Last week's results: Logan 5 Wellston 3 ( 10) Logan 15 Ironton 4 Logan 6 Waverly 2 Waver ly 5 Well ston 4. Gallipolis-Meigs, ppnd, reset May 19 Athens-Jackson ppnd, ra in Jackson -Gallipolis, ppnd, tny Meigs -Athens, ppnd; tny Wellston-Ironton, ppnd, tny This week's games: Mon.day: Gallipolis at Ironton ~-..-.·· HE GOT ARRESTED NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Police said a young man told his mother he wanted to die, got out of their car and crawled over the side of the Mississippi River Bridge , Andy McCree, 22, was arrested several hours later, as he walked along a narrow sidewalk towards shore. •OPEN• 7DAYS A WEEK Meigs af Logan Redmen eye berths Athens vs. Waverly Jackson v.s. Wellston D&D MEAT Friday : Logan at Gallipolis Me igs at Jackson 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Ironton at Wa verly Athens at Wei Is ton WEIGHT LIFTING PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS This is the Monday-Wednesday-Friday class of the 1974 winter weight lifting program under the supervision of _ Coach Bill Wamsley, Front row, left to right are Brad Abels, Allen Rutz, J. D. Markley, Mike Sibley, Dave Wiseman, Keith Jackson, Jerry Wade, Pete Groth and Tom Edehnan. Second row -. G_J_~n Corliss, Terry Davis, Mike Dressel, Paul Finnicwn~ Andy Evans, Mark Smith, David Mink, Jack Yeagley, Tom Jones, Jim Sims, Tim Watson and Jeff Brown. Third row - Jeff Roth, Kent ................................. . . .. . • • Epling, Bobby Griffith, Brent Janes, Greg Isaacs, Ken Barrus, David Warren, Mike Wigglesworth, Marty Gillespie, .Jeff Bane, Steve Wallis, Kevin Jackson, Mike Wood, Steve Pyles and Mark Groves. Not pictured Terry Lewis, Jamie Mills, E. V. Clarke, Jeff ·Golden, David Wickline, Robbie Jenkins, Brent Jones, Matt Sterrett, Scott Price, Chip CaldweU, Charles HaUey, Olarlie Roberts, Neal Prendergast, Duane Skidmore, Jim Harris, Andy Fisher, Tim Chevalier·'and David Owen. • ••• •• •• ••• •• •• ODDS& ENDS AND LEFTOVER MOTORCYCLES.& ACCESSORIES THURSDAY, MAY 8 6 PM to 10 PM • ••• •• •• 18 cu . ft with 129.51b free ze r , featuring ju ice can rack , refrigerator has 3 shelves, one of which is gl ide ou1, 13.8 qL capac i ty crisper, 16. 1 lb. meat keeper , bo th glide out. Door holds 14 eggs in 2 racks , 2 removable r acks and butter co mpar t men t. He ig ht 65", width 29' ~ . depth 30" . White & Avocado $308 16 cu . ft . with· 129.5 p ound • $2.00 to $10.00 ea. • -(50) Street Tires at 20 Pet. to 30 Pet. Off List e - 1200) Knobby Tires-Cheng Shin 300x1B . $14.00 ea., e 400x1B. S10.ooea., 450x1B. 521.00,- Carlisle 350x18. • $15.00, 400x18 · $19.00, - Barum 400x18. $27.00, 475x18 • · $30.00. Other sizes at comparable prices . • - (100) Chains $4.95 to $9.95 ea. (500) Spark Plugs 96c • ea. (25! Front Fenders $2 ..50 ea. (25) Safety Sissy Bars & luggage Rack $2.00 to $10.00 ea . • -(25) MX Gloves $4.95 pr., Chest Protectors $9.95 eo .. • .MX Dennims 5!4.95 ea ., Leathers $59,9S 'ea ., Nylon & • VinY Pants & Jackets 25 Pet. to 40 Pet . Disc. e -Large Number of Metric Tools at Discount -Many freezer featuring iuice can rack., refrigerator has 3 shelv es one gt which is glide ou t. 13 .8 qt. capacity cri sp er , 16 . 1 lb . meat • e keeper with g lid e out door , ho lds l tl egg s in 2 racks. 2 re m ov abl e ra cks and butter com partmen t. Width 29 7 ,, " , d ep th Heigh t 3 0 1 t~ " . White, Avocado, Gold • We have decided to clear out these items at prices you • can't alford to PiiSS up. A!this one lime sale only & will • not sell them at these prices before or alter this sale. 6S 5 11", $348 RIDENOUR PH. 985-3307 j ,I J 100 110 160 90 100 90 90 11 0 140 100 160 130 11 0 140 160 220 130 160 140 170 140 230 230 230 150 190 110 140 100 190 110 120 140 210 180 200 130 170 120 90 110 70 100 90 110 90 100 90 100 90 100 100 .100 90 00 100 90 90 70 70 100 110' 110 110 Limited Ti,;. e Offer! FREE • WITH ANY NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAW PURCHASED FROM US. 70 '00 lio - 00 100 80 80 90 100 100 ONLY . , SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Pomeroy, 0. : MASON - Tile Wallm)1a sevell \h Hi ek Buzzard stepped While Falcons increased their in to pinch-hit for Goldsberry. winning streak lu three Friday He walked. Go idslierry then Event- Holder·, School Record Yea r by t•king " double header, ran for Buzzard. Reed then 120· Yard High Hurdl e s ~ Tom Spen ce r, Ga ll ipol is x- fi rs t' fr om th e powerful do ubled to send Goidsbury : 15.0 1969 . Parkcrsbrn·g South team by a hume . Srni th then came to the I QQ . Yard Dash- Bruce Car ter , Ironton : 09 .7 74 score of 4-3 ·and late r 5-:J plat e at !d doubled ·to . send 19 One-Mile Run-Carl Stem pel, Athens 4:27 .3 1974 agai nst Hunti ngton St. .Joe . Reed home and thus assure 880· Yard Relay- Ironton ( Dale Riffe, Bruce Carter, Dan Harmon picked up the the victory for Wahama. Jeff Hannon and Bill Marki n) 1:32 .6 1973 440-Yard Dash- Ken DeVeau, Athens :51.2 1965 victory against Parkersburg Gi lland pitched the first five 180- Yard L ow Hurdl es-- Artie DeStephen, Jack. ... xx· on a three-hi tter. Parkersburg innings giving up the three :21.0 1973 came to Mason sporting a 12-2 runs to St. Joe. He was M ike Layne , Ironton xx -: 21.0 1973 record with losses on~y to its •'eJieved in the sixth by Kevin 800· Yard Run- Bob Handley, Athens 1:59.4 ; ~~~ tough nei ghbor, ' Parkersburg 220-Yard Dash- Mickey Frazier, Logan :22.2 1974 High_ Two·Mile Run-Rick Man sfield, Athens 9: 42.0 Mile Relay- Ironton (Jeff Ha nnon, Jell Thomas, While Harmon held Dennis Riff~ and Ron Vinson) 3: 32. 1 1973 Parkersburg at bay, Jeff High Jump---Steve Chase, Athens ~'4 '/.' ' 196 1 Gilland who powered his ~am Long Jump-Robert Wagoner, Athens 21' II " 1973 on Tuesday pas t Point Shot Put~ AIIen Ackerman , Athens 52' .5314" 1972 Di sc us- Chuck Neal. Gallipolis 150'0" 1970 Pleasant High picked up his Pole Vault- Rusty Mittendorf. Ironton 13' 197 4 fifth v i ~t or y of th e year x-Record .set in preliminaries. against only one defeat in the · • xx -Runner s f inished in a dead hea t. night cap. SEOAL TRACK CHAMPIONS Both games were see saw 1957- Logan 1966-Athens battles for Wahama. In the 1950- Log an 1967- Athens 1959- Logan · first game Parkersburg broke 196o- Athens · 196D-Logan 1969- Athens on lop 1.0 in-the first inning. 1961-Logan 197D-Galiipolis However the Falcons came 1962- Logan 1971- Athens b~ck in the bottom half of the ,& 1 1963- Athe-ns 1972 1 t Athens ron on fir st inning as Harmon scored 1964 1973- lronton bl 1965--- Athens on a dou e by Davis. Harm on 197 4_ ironton ·:1i;~lflml~~~;l;~~=m~~f~1~lili;l~~;~~~Tf:m~;;;~;;~;;;~;;~;;m~;~;;~;l@lt:lr:~~~m~~;~l;~~;~m;;l;i;i;~~~i~~ ~~~!~~ ;:~~hect seconct on a Camp who was credited with scored two more . the save . Af~r givi ng up only In the bottom half of the fifth one walk in the sixth Camp put Sayre led off with a single then SL Joe down ih order to end . stole second and came 'home the game. . on a single by. Gilland . Davis . St. Joe .took an early lead in · then singled tb put two men the game when it scored a run on. Catcher Rick Thompson in the second . However the followed him to the plate and Falcons again came froin hit a long ·fly out to right field behind to · score two in the which was dropped by the third. ri ght fielder. Th is scored two The Falcons lost the lead in more runs to put the Falcons the fi fth when lheir opponents ahead for good, 5-3. . . Low aut0 InSU..a01'e .& ' ..a·•As ~ ,I," Wahama scored once again Big 10 teams split twinbills in the third but th e score was tied again when Parkersburg scored in the fifth and la ter PHS went ahead in the sixth 3- Oung· d marr.le s ·, . If you 're male. married and ove-r twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you . · We want your busi ness and our !ow rates prove 1!. • You II probably be operating a car the rest of your life. so you 're a va luabl e customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Ta lk to us about liabi li ty , property damage, co ll ision, medi· cal payments , as well as a paym ent plan that fits your income. When you have a family, you . -just ca n't do it alone . ewhdll help buckle it _up? Will! OhioValley Bank School Attended _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ __ _ ., ON DISPLAY NOW! Session {Check one) _ _ June 9-13 (grades 4, 5, 6) _ _ July 21 -25 (grades 7, 8, 9) 0995 · _ ~ ·~ With ball _ _ _ Tshirt July 20-Aug . 1 {gradeS4, 5, 61 Without ball, T shirt Parent or Guardian CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING Siqnature - - -- - - - -- - - - - - Deadline·ror submitling applications - . N)ay 30 . Send $15 deposit fee to : · Gaillpolis'Day Basketball Camp Coach Jim Osborne 340 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631 Phone 446-3250 (school) or 446-9204 t home) . -· with 2 triggers ·· · •• • ••• •• . L2 ..• • • ••• • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 1.2" Power Tip . Bar and Chain. · · · •• •• . is a compact value leader. Plenty of muscle behind its 8 HP engine and '4-speed, all -gear transmiss ion. 'Optional .36" ~~~=:::::::::~ mower and many other work saving attachments. • .• •• •• ••• • •• • •"• • .• POMEROY "L ANDM-A RK . B.- •• •• ·famous 120 110 120 130 130 140 PHONI 992·2111 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ..-.• SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA. & MASON COUNTIES SRJR£ .OPEN U MOURI~ STATION OPEN 24 HOURS' DAILY . 3 Large bedrooms· big living room with bow window - wood insulated glass win~ows · lfa" birc;h panelin,g. - eye-catching U-shaped ~it -. ch,en - deluxe. carpet - separate utility room & half bath, approv.ed FHA, VA & Farmers Home - Ohio Building Code · available in 3 sizes, (Our display qualifies for Federal l'ax Credit) · See This All New Home Now! "Walk In and Shirt Living" . See Bob Waugh At Hours: Open Sundays Alter.! Daily ' BOB'S LAWN & GARDEN 2 miles north of Silver · . . . . . . . &'mtd · ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC• See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipo.lis, Ohio ..• '"' .. • ' '.~, Falcons sweep pai~, 4-3,5-3 cw~ ........... ,..............• . •CUTS LOGS QUICKLY AND EASILY 90 .tOO 80 J&R SPORT SHOP • ••• ••• • : •WITH 10" BAR AND QfAJN 1 Extra Chain 150 170 150 .140 120 140 150 140 100 180 200 t50 140 110 130 ! SEOAL track records and previous champs Sutton blanks Padres LA wins. eighth zn row •• •• •• NEW HOMELITE XL • • Bench AI Bench Start Now 180 280 170 220 160 220 4 Hours Only At ... : 748 E. Main St. CHESTER, OHIO TOPS IN CLASS- Gallipolis junior Jeff Bane, who entered the GAHS winter lifting program last January at 174 pounds, now tips the scales at a trim, but muswlar 195 pounds. Bane began bench pressing activities at the 180 pound mark. He has increased that effort to 28() pounds after four months work. Weight at Weight JUNIORS Start Now Jeff Bane 174 195 Steve Wallis 100 172 Marty Gillesp ie 175 100 SOPHOMORES Ken t Epling 145 i50 Dav id Warren 160 176 Mike Wood 175 191 Mark Groves 135 142 Mike Dressel 130 141 Glenn Corliss 120 120 Mike Wiggl esworth 165 173 Steve Pyles 175 195 Pau l Finnicum 210 215 Kevin Jack son 150 161 Keith Ja ckson 150 159 J e rr y Wade 125 135 Dav id Wisema n 135 155 FRESHMEN Jim Simons 140 159 Tom Jones 124 145 Tim Watson 150 170 Mike Sibley 105 111 Tom Edelman 122 130 . Pete Groth 135 146 Ken Barcus - 155 175 Terry Davi s 190 100 Tim Chevalier '160 165 Brad Abels 120 . 142 Jeff Roth . 135 135 ' _....-.....125 Je ff Brown 132 EIGHTH GRADE Greg Isaa cs 144 . 155 Andy Evans 135 .I 130 M,ark Smith 143 151 Jack Yeagley 1~ 7 130 Terry Lewis 157 150 Jamie Mills 120 131 E. V. Clarke 125 134 Jeff Golden 135 137 David Wickline 95 11)0 Robbie Jenkins 95 100 · J: O.'Markley 140 153 ~rent James · 165 170 . Bobby Grlft.lfh 160 165 David Mink 200 193 ·Allen Rvtz 132 143 Brent Jones 156 145 Matt Sterrett 132 154 Scott Price 132 140 Chip Caldwell 119 126 Charles Holley 110 117 Charlie Roberts 151 150 Neal Prenderga st 140 137 Duane Skidmore 125 130 Jim Harris 115 123 •• • •• TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ••• •• •• other miscellaneous items at a fraction of their value . , ·.· NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY .•• ea . Used Bikes ' 2. RIO GRANDE - The Rio the season, was only his fifth ln the bottom half of the Grande baseballers added two hit in 43 at bats. Before the more victories to their total game ended he added a single.· Big Ten BasebaU Roundup Ten basebaU crown last year. Big Blacks cop last week as they won by which touched off a three-run By United Press International Minnesota's Perry Bauer ninth victory forfeit over Pikeville College, seventh climaxed by Gaston 's Only four baseball teams 444 SECOND AVE. PH. 446-1694 held the Badgers to ~ix hits ~ PT. PLEASANT _ Coach April 29 . · pinch homer.· were active in Big Ten conopener • but Wisconsm s David Rawson 's Pl. Pleasan t GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Rain washed out the games :::::::::::::::::::~?.!:~:::;:~8::;:~:::~:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::: ference play Friday, and none the Scott . Mackey kept the . . . scheduled against Mount SIGNUP MONDAY of them were able to ac- GophersthtO eigghht hits and two ~~ ~~~~ks);k:edi~·;~ ~~g~~. Vernon and Urbana , April 25 ~ CHESHIRE - ·All In· complish much because they runs m e m tcap, · t · 't' B ff 1 and 26. No makeup date has dividuals planning to play all split their doubleheadKent McGuire handed VIC ory over VIS! mg . u a o been set. The forfei t \vins left Pee Wee, Little League or · ers . Northwestern the win in Putnam at Harmon Field evening. the Redmen with a season Pony League baseball In the Third-place Wisconsin, the opener of the Wildcats' Friday The victory left the - Big trying to get closer to conmark of 11 wins and 2 losses, Cheshire program this doubleheader with Iowa, Blacks with a . 9-5 seaso n best record in the district. summer are asked to report ference-leading Michigan sin~ling in the winning run in record . Mike ·Burgess was To gain a birth in the to the Little League,fleld In State and Michigan, split with Ute t:.. '''m of the seventh. d't d 'th thew10, · h'ts th'1r d . ;:; sm . gl e carne as ere District 22 playoff, a team Cheshire at 6 p.m. Monday fourth-place Minnesota , losing MeGurre . I e w1 . d o 2 10 four starts. Ron Rhodes was must be one of the top four 'in to sign up for the 1975 the opener 6-3, but rebounding th e two teams were t1e .. the district and have played 60 campaign. If an individual with a 4-2 nightcap victory. WI'th two ou ts . 1owa ,s Bob charged w1th tne Joss . . d st .k by Charles Perry paced the per cent of their scheduled cannot make Monday 's Northwestern did manage to st epp fired a th II" ri e . w10ners · · three w1'th 'two h'ts 1 10 games. session, he should call Carl move into a tie with Indiana wawo I st t' h t uld have be en th ea · · ha d not nps. The Redmert need to play Wamsley, 446-4078. If there with a f>-7 record by virtue of ba Iter of th e mnmg, Pl PI t . h only four more games to Is not enough Interest s~own its 3'2 first game win, while the ball gotten by catcher Tom H .· easant w1 11 os 1 achieve this perce ntage, but in this year's program, Iowatookthesecondgame 13- Wessling. The batter made urncane . a 4 : 30 . p.m. _.,_ must keep their "winning activities may be curtailed 9 and moved its record to 5-3, first and McGuire drove him 'llonday In· Its next outmg . in to give Kim Girkins a w i n . . ; ; . . _ _ _ _ _ _"!"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ways" 'lo assure the birth . . or abandoned altogether keeping close to Minnesota The Redmen hafve bee n ~-a~sler_s!_i.'!y.;o;··.. ~·•·m,.,.,.,.,,,., with whom it shared the Big for his five-hit pitching pers uccessful bo th of ens1ve 1y WJ>::::: ..•,·>.:.••.:,.,,<,.u,•»»=<•>.•.w.•.•. formance . and defensively . Batting and pitjching statistics show why: Moran, at ba t (25), ave. ' ( .200) ; Ne;v; 36 · .346; Smith, 7• .286; Miller, 31-l290; Roberts , 28-.392; Prater, 29-.379; Somewhere between that first attack Bank, we think buying a new car Albanese, 34•.235; Jenkins, 28of "new car fever" and your first should be easy. And, fun, Whethet .321; Vickroy, 19-.053; Dudek, By FRED MeMANE ched his second shutout of the .allow a runner to reach third 20..200; DJ.llln, 7-.143; Boyd, 1- .. UPI Sports Writer ride 1n that new buggy- is a period you see us first, or have your dealer year in pitching the Los base until the seventh in.000; ·Spadafora, 10-.300; Don Sutton is still casting a Angeles Dodgers to a 3-0 ning. of confusion. What to buy? How call us, we'll hurry through your auto Makuc, 0..000; Van Maire, 3- hypnotic spell over those victory over ,the San Diego "I was proud to beat San much to spend? Where's the best loan application, with as little red .000; totals , 278-.269. National League batters. Padres for their eighth Diego after they hwniliated deal? There may even be times when tape as possible. This time, who'll Pitching slats: Swinehart, The 30.year-old right- straight lirumph. me down there 1, " said Sutoon, wins-loses (4.0), earn run bander, wbo has been virIt was Sutton's 18th victory referring to a 7-1 heating he you wish you'd never started. make buying that new car a average (2.48); Johnson, 3:0, tually unbeatable since in his last 20 regular season suffered at' San Diego last But, take heart. At The Willing pleasant experience? We will! 1.35; Perry, 1-1, 4.58; Van consulting a hypnotist early decisions, his fifth triumph in . week for his only loss of the Matre , 1-1, 6.75; Myers; IJ.O, last season, tossed a five- six decisions this year and his season. "The toughest men I 8.31; Bennett , 0-0, 27 .27; hitter Friday ni~hl and not- 38th career shutout which puts faced were Willie McCovey Harrison, IJ.O, 0.00; Totals, 9·2, hlm third on the 1!11-tiine and Dave Winfield. You have 3,80. Dodger list behind Don Drys- to get them out to beat this dale (49) and· Sandy Koufax club. ( 40). "! feel it is an honor to be GALLIPOLIS DAY ASKETBALLCAMP Sutton struck out nine to within two shutouts of Koufax. (Applica · Blank) raise his National League- 1 consider hlm the greatest Gallipolis . Oh io - ' Mem ber FDIC NAME Grade next year_~-- ' leadingfigureto52and did not pitcher that ever lived." ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'-- Age _ _ __ ~ ( 12) New 73 PDV 125cc Street Bikes $299,00 & zn tourney . ho~\~~~-ms' homer' his first of • •• •• •• ••• ••• Specia I Prices on All New • -tSOJ Trials Universal Take Off Tires, NAME CIN CINNATI (UP I) ~ to get Danny Driessen, who Cincinn ati Reds manager singled and doubled Friday Sparky And erson chang.e d his night, .into the lineup on a lineup for the second of a · more regular basis. Driessen three-game series with the was substituting for the in· · Allan Ia Braves las t night and jured Ken_ Griffey Friday hoped it would bring a change_ night. . m the club's luck. Rose played third base The lineup cha nge found Saturday for the fir st lime Pete Ro se, lhe National since the 1966 se~son when League's three-lime batting Don Heffner was mana.ging champ, shilling from ieftfield the Reds. to third base for the Reds, who "! talked to Pe~ about the dropped lJle series opener, 6-5, switch and he's agreeable," lo the Braves Friday night sa id Anderson before Friday when.Larvell Blanks homered night's gaine. "But he reacted wi th two out in the top of the just as I thought he would. ninth inning. "1 just want Pete to be This is the same Blanks, a 5· adequate, not spectacular at 8, 160-pound shortstop, who ·third," added Sparky. doubled in the 1llh inning back "Gettin g Driessen .. in the on April 23 to beat the Reds, 5-· lineup will give us another ·4,- in Atlanta . solid left-handed hitter and The Rose swi tch from left- more speed." field to third base is designed Blank s' ga me-winnin g homer was one of three hit by the Braves as they collected 11 hits tagging Clay Kirby, pitching in relief, with his third loss in four decisions. Earl Williams and Clarence Gaston hi t the other two Brave • · ··· ·· · ·· · · .. .. ...... • ... ... · rrur:o ·no·' .. ;;,::;~;~;s.~:w::::~~·*"»-~. GIBSON FREEZERS How they are doing. _Sparky .moves Rose to · third LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDI,JLE . week·of Mays, 1975 DATE- GYMNASIUM • . POOL May .I--4-0•p.m. Comm. Da ~ce . 7-8:3Qp .m. WSI Class 7.0,3o p.m. Open Recreatton Mayl>-7 -8: 30 p.m. Open Rec. 7-0:30 p.m. Open Swim May 7- 7-0:30 p.m. College Rec. 7-8:30 p.m. Coil. Swim May o- 7.0: 30 p.m. College Reo , 7-0:30 p.m. College Swim May 9- 7-0:30 p.m. Open R-ee.• 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim May 1D-2·4 p.m. Open Rec. - 2·4 p.m. Open Swim May 11- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 2·4 p.m. Open Swim . 7-9 p.m. College Rec. 7-9 p.m . College Swim ' 52 ·students taking .part !n winter weight program under direction ·. o f -Coa·c h Wam.sley GALLIPOLIS - Fifiy -'two sun1mer workouts will be junior and seni or high school volun lJlry, and "(ill be held stude nts are currently from 6: 30 until 8 p .m, Monday, enrolled in the 1975 winter Wednesday and Fridays in the weigh t lifting program at GAHS gym . GAHS according to Coach Bill D'ur ing th e past four Wamsley, program super- months, Wamsley has worked visor. with two different groups five Activities began on Jan 2. evenings a week. One group and " "ill continue through t~e totaling 43 work out Monday, remainder of the current Wednesday and Fridays from school year. 3:30 until 5:10 p.m. Another After school is . out, a group . totaling 11 is working physical fitness program, out on Tuesday and Thursopen to all individuals , will days. follow according to Coach Wamsley said the average ·· Wamsley . weight gain per man .in the ··we had a few dropouts winter program is 10 pounds. ea rly in the winter program," At least seven have gained 20 Wamsley noted, "but a large or more pounds. majority have stuck it out and The former . Morehead have s how n tremendou s University gridde'r said at improvement," he continued . least eight boys are now bench He added several football and pressing 200 pounds or more, basketball players are taking adding that many io •that part in the program. select group started out at Right now, W0 msl ey is around 110 pounds on the working with three juniors, 13 heneh press. sophomores, 12 freshmen and During th e summer 24 eighth graders. program, Wamsley said more "The summer program will emphasis will be placed on run through July," Wamsley running and agility drills. added. Only difference in the Commenting on the win~r summer program is that it is program, Wamsley said " We available for all individuals, .would J i~" tv have had more not just high school or junior fo r.:o•li players in the weight high students. program, especially those who Wamsley pointed out the (Continued on page 24) m· . ,.,.,wu.-·.·~~,·~··,w~~m"'~ -.;Q.;tQ:o:....;.x ~ •• .....-.r.-.·h-.~ ~.-;v,..•,'•.~ow.; ~ , .., ;;o,.-.;; ·~:::..;:::..-.w.;o.-v.W. Yii'MW•';,o;,o!o,•.'o'\ . ,. i. < ' \ • •• ,. ' ,· �' ' '• I "'-· I' I 24 - The Sunday Times· Sentine l, Sunday, May 4. 1975 ' h~r lessons in the future . When she's not touring she teac hes · Latin and World H1story and serves as advisor to the three year old Junior Classical ·League at Gallia Academy . Ri ght now, she's already applying some of what the group learned in Italy by leadwg a two-week study of pronunciation of Italian. . "We' re progressing QUite rapidly. We found that we lacked practical application of Latin whi ch would have enabled us to speak with our Italian hos ts . Ofte n they talked so rapidly we could not hear the accent. But we've begun to develop an ear for I Gallia student tourists in ·Rome on Easte·r • ?.'1 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday , May 4, !975 BY Jt\1'1 COUNTRYMAN money lor the expense by GALI:IPOLIS - What well . babysitt in g a nd d01 ng a bred American woman. with a variely of odd jobs. Mrs Bennett shared w1th us few hundred una tt ached tlollars In her pocket, would a fe11 days ago seve1al pass up the cl1ance to spend a delightful anecdotes of the day tn Rome? Better yet, 10 tl"l p, Her favorite hours m GALLIPOLIS The days 1n Rome? No t many Rome were spent m the S1stme Gallipolis Area Jaycees are The lucky young ladies who Chapel. beginning their annual task of got to go this pasl Easter are '·I was rea lly Impressed selecting a winner of the $500 still talking about the to ur, with the gu1des It was lik e _'-c--~ ' E. Albert Adler Memorial pr oudly di splayin g their _ bemg in an art appreciation Scholarship given annually m photographs and souvemrs to class when we went ) .o the memory of Adler, a local their fri en ds and sharin g S1stme He spen t almost an Jaycee member who perished observations on life in that hour telling us why eacli in the Silver Bridge (lisaster of Eur opean capital w1th fell ow fi gure was pamted in that December 15, 1967. students at Galli a Academy parhcular way before we went ApplicatiOns • for the High School. i!." in . Inside no one was allowed scholarship may be obtamed The travelers, Ellen Cor- to talk Music played m the through the gUidance offices nett , Kun Waugh and Jodie background and everyone was of Gallia Academy H1gh Collins venlured to the ancient jus t standtng lookmg up at the School and all four county h1gh world 's capi tal w1 th th eir cedtng It was very movmg." schools. When fillmg out the Lat in instructor, Mrs. James ~ Fee ling "really fortunate to appli ca tion, 1ndiv1dua ls t Kat hryn ) Bennett, on the trip be m Rome during Holy Year Second Ave. should g1ve reasons why they linuted to members of the and at Easter," Mrs. Bennett Gallipolis should be awarded the Junior Classical League from said she and her students Ph . 446-0082 e scholarship. Entrants will be all over the United States. "couldn't believe we were SIGHTSEEING Through the lens of Ellen Cornett's Easter tune. Ellen was one of three students, members of JUdged upon scholasllc exThe tour is sponsored each really seemg all those thmgs SP E CIAL DISCOUNTS e camera, Rome and Southern Italy looked like this at the Junior Classical League; who acco mpamed Mrs . •e To cellence, extr a-c urrt c ular year by th e Amencan we had pictures of in our Latin club s, leagues and • e organJZat1on s. We're e James Bennetr on the 10 day tour . parllcipahon, and fin ancial Classical League which is and history books " • open to se rv e vou . e need . Applications are responsible for makmg the • 12n o onto7 : 30p .m . • The gro~p . numbering 180, available to all high school arran gements with Pan- was divided mto sub-groups, and a free evening in Rome. trees .fere just hanging w1th said several of the other put the pictures mto topical S • • • • • • • • • • •• semors and college students m American Airlines The tour is each having a bus and tour At the Cave of the Sybil they frUit." But there was no pizza, students wanted to go but groups to be used as part of Galli a County . not school -sponsored tn any gmde. The students were found their gwde had not led a spaghetl! or lasagne for the couldn 't. In tile future she The scholarship c ommitt~e. way. The students raised together for the en t1re tour, tour to that particular pomt m Amencan students. would like to see Gallia headed by Dennis Fravel , a sharmg hotel quarters, meals 10 years "Apparently only They discovered that a Academy students par!Icipate teacher at Gallia Academy, and experiences students are mterested in such typ1calltalian day begms with in the tour every four years so w1U have members of all the Students 1n the sub-group of things," Mrs Bennett said. a light contmental breakfast. tha t every student who takes coun ty schools so as to g1ve which Mrs. Bennett was in "When we got there they were 'The b1ggest meal of the day is h1gh school La!In would h a v~ fa1r representati on to all charge were from the easter~ tearing up the road to the cave at noon when the Italians at least one chance at 11 ., concerned. This comm1ttee states , Ohio and Indiana. and we had to walk about two enjoy a pasta course with a Mrs. Bennett took 10 rolls ot will be looking at someth1ng m POMEROY- Meigs Countv "I think even bemg with the miles from the bus toget to the tomato or cheese sauce, a slides during her tour and additwn to the three areas Sheri ff Robert C. Ha;. kids from other parts of our temples above the cave For meat course, an occasional bought 100 slides of the Stsline stipulated before; they will be te nba ch's department in - country helped us learn " she the most part the tour was ve ge table and not much Chapel (fla sh pictures cannot looking for , individuals in- vestigated two acc1dents sa1d m explainmg her eneducational and the ex- dessert. be taken there). While she ts terested in remaming m the Friday. deavor to show her studen ts penence far outweighed the Followwg an afternoon 's showing the enlire tour to her Gallla Coun ty area . Thus, the At 4:30 p m. m Bedford how others live and to help mconvemences " s1esta - the Amencans were students this year, she plans to Jaycees will be invest1ng Township on County Road 19 them relate to the1r own What were the in- the only ones up between 2 and money in the county through James H Hoyt, Rt. 2, Si tuations m a better wa;. convemences? 4 p.m. in Sorrento - the the efforts of young people. Pomeroy, was traveling north Easter in St. Peter's Square The language barrier was eveningmea1Is servedabout8$J ApplicatiOns may also be and Richard Alan Cole, Rt. 2, The young people spent one problem the studen ts had p.m. The menu includes a ' obtamed, and all applicatwns Pomeroy, was traveling south Easter Sunday in St Peter 's to surmount They discovered soup and meat course and a should be returned to, the when they met in a curve. Square, and on Monday, wh1ch 11 was a complicated dessert. She said, "The bread followmg address Gallipolis Hoyt tn ed to stop, h1t loose 1s a na tional holiday in Italy, procedure to order p1zza m and rolls are JUSt out of this Area Jaycees, P.O Box 60, gra vel and struck the Cole they toured the countryside Italian fr om the1r guide books world I really wanted to bring Gallipolis, Oh10 45631. vehicle. around Rome. POMEROY - A total of and found that although they some home." Mrs Bennett Queshons ma y al so be There were no mjur1es or " No one seemed d1sturbed could read things _and know was also enthusiasbc about $1,339 was raised in the April answered by phomng the arrests . There was modera te by the students ," Mrs. Benth eir mea nings, the Italian pastnes but.- couldn 't 17 hike-bike of the Meigs Scholarship Chairperson , property damage. nett r emark ed " Everyone pronunciatiOn was difficult. consume nearly as many as Chapter, Ohio Association of Denms Fravel, 367-0351l:"''All At II 55 p.m m Minersville just went n ght on with what Retarded Citizens, it was At the pizza shop, m an some of her students. applications must be in by the on · SR 124 Brenda S. Fry, th ey were doing (traexcursiOn dunng the fre e "Some of the kids JUS! reported by Rhea Roush, final deadline of May 20. Sidn ey, Ohio·, was traveling diti onally , the Italians evemng In Rome , the owner couldn't or wouldn 't adjust to treasurer, at the Thursday east on 124 when she lost enJoy the1r first picnic each acted out their , request in Italian food You 'd see them night meeting of the chapter 1975 1974 control in a curve gmng back· year on the Monday after pan tom1me before the order II terally stuffmg themselves held at the Meigs County 1975 ALP INA 250 $1195.00 $1030.00 wards over an embankment Easter ). People were 11as complete: Again Mrs. With these huge pastries. Courthouse. 1975 ALP INA 350 $1395.000 , $1230.00 on the ri ght. The driver tremendously fri endly and Bennett emphasized , " He However, the meat dishes The trophy for bringing .in prices include freight Above and Setup. claimed another vehicle was helpful. Nobody laughed at d1dn 't laugh at us " · usually con tamed poultry or the most money went to Pat Tax and Title Does not inc! ude Fees. attempting to pass her and got us." Adjusting to Cuisine fish. We had horsemeat in Owens, Pomeroy, with $200.75. POMEROY- A public fund too close causmg her to lose The students also toured the Some of the students had Rome but we dldn ' I !mow it Hank Cleland, hike-bike drive for Ryan Scott Jeffers, 3, control. Roman Forum, the Coliseum, diffiCulty in adjusting to the un til later." '!:bey also missed chairman extended his appower mower acciden t vichm , There were no mjuries No Caesar 's Palace , the Italian cmsme. having cold m1lk for break- preciation to all those who ~LL CARLISLE TIRES reached $1,649.21 Saturday citatiOn was Issued. Catacombs, the Va tican helped in any way and rode in "What we think of as Italian fast. morning. IN STOCK REDUCED 2~ OFF, museum, Her culaneum , fo od IS not what they eat," The difference tn their hotel the event. The ~h1ld, son of Mr. and Naples, the Cave of the Sybil -Mrs Bennett pomted out: accommodat io ns Mrs. Jessie Might presided a l so Mrs David Jeffers, Route I , PRICE ON ALL TIRES INCLUDES MOUNTING ~INGSLATED and other sites from "The "and we tried to eat as they do fascina ted the travelers who with Mrs. Pauline Tillis giving M1~dleport, remains confined ' PENIEL - The Commumty Aeneid," as well as Capn while we were there." felt the hotel in Rome was "so- the secretary's reports. It was to St. Marys Hospital m Church here will hold a " We were amazed that " I got hungry for salads and so" but the one m Sorrento voted to change the meeting Huntington, W. Va ., With a songfest Saturday, May 10, at anyone would be able to get to Amen can coffee. They do not was "hke being on the Grand night to the first Tuesday of badly mjured foot and leg. Mr. 7:30p.m. featuring the Gospel the top of Capri to build a can or freeze vegetables and Tour of Europe " each month. Judge Manning Jeffers is a member of the Four 1731 Eastern Ave. Gallipoiis, Ohio fr om · Kentucky . villa ." The young people also we were there just before the The young people started Webster congratulated Pomeroy Pollee Department. Everyone is welcome. Phone 446-9488 , enjoyed a free day m Sorrento season came in . The lemon planning for the tnp about a Cleland on the hike-bike Latest contributors to the -- · year ago, and Mrs. Bennett project. fund are Shirley Ash, Randall Carpenter, Norman Smith , Ada Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, Mr. and Mrs James Gilmore, Bill Jacobs, CHESTER - About' 70 cub Davis , John Hem , Harry A bake sale was announced Primary Department of scouts, parents and friends of Barton, James Barton, Bruce Middleport Church of Chnst, Cub Scout Pack 235 of Chesler Deeter, Rhett Milhoan, Randy for May 24 at Krogers in Mt. Umon Bap!tst Church at had its first meeting April 21 Bahr, John Edwards, Max Pomeroy. Each cub was invited to the Council Camporal Carpenter, Howard and at the Chester Elementary Eichinger, Kevin Fick, Shawn at Krodel Park on May 31. The Donna Larkins , Charles School. Cubmaster Lloyd Goeglem, Darrell Hawthorne, Webelos spend the night Buchanan, Jr ., David and Brooks started with Den 3 Jim Thomas, Todd Tripp, with their dads. campmg Cathy Parry, Judy Custer , leading the Pledge of Aaron Parker, Kenny Riggs, The next Pack meeting will Joyce and Don Riffle , Mar- Allegiance and Sharon Hein, Kevin Venoy, Michael Conjorie and Lawrence Leonard, Den Mother of Den 2, led one nolly, Frank Day, Leonard be a bike rodeo with !he date and place to be announced. Denver Carman Lumber Co., chorus of "America." Koenig and Charles Martin . -About 70 persons enjoyed Cecil and Susan Als ten , Mr. Brooks introduced Bill CaD received his Wolf cookies donated by the cubs William and Lilliam Lambert. himself astne Pack's Cub- Badge . and mothers. Royal Crown Contributions ma y be master and each den mother, The cubs gave the Scout Company of Middleport mailed to Mrs. Dorinda Den 2, Betty Writesel and , Promise, the pare nts donated R. C. for this first Nardei of Pomeroy VIllage Sharon Hein; den 3, Kathy gave the Parents ' Prom1se pack meeting. Hall or may be left at the Cleland and Pat Thomas and and den 4 had a lively song. Den 4, Jean Smith and Ruth · mayor 's office there. Brooks. Den 2 gave a den yell, Den 3 acted out a skit, and another skit about the "Ingredients of ' (Continued from page 22) were not involved m any other a good Cub Scout " was narrated by Kathy Cleland sport." • AUTO GLASS with Cubs Bill Call and Rusty Wamsley, who coached the • RESCREE.NS REPLACED Shields helping. I . 1974 GAHS freshman football • STORM WINDOWS Free ' The cubmaster presented 31 team to a 5-2 season mark AFEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: CUSTOM MADE Estimates rell)inded GAHS athletes that boys with their Bobcat pins. • J ~-- • 2 W olJo4 ...._ , •·Ct,.IH Jo ..h:ti ._, hoi!, .,. all 3 ~ott~._ (""rNo.l DECORATOR MIRRORS Ironton and other league They were Larry Life, Rusty Kulptm4 o1ootJ • Tn"'""' loMiht htone-typo ol4!ot •l'ltotor ho• • 14J lmJ.frtt nfritol'lllr • SIWhot r:l -=I j schools have excellent off. Shields, Greg Collins, Ray DOOR MIRRORS lO% OfF glon ltofnoofiU ..., II nor • '""" hoost-typo wlo!fuo • SW. w1oo1ows & 4oon , Roct...,. o:Hkioo 1 season programs, and that 's Smith, Roger Balser, Mike cftinoll Htte looths • lodooo4 wooloorf..,• aroo • lloni<- llnopo • IKtorltr llthlo •IIMio loooolotlooo with one big reason they are on top Collins, Jim Brooks, Bob M:41t '"Pir horrior Jo coiU... 2nd Ave., across from P.O. 446-7632, · in the conference standings Brooks, Jeff' Wyers, Johnny come Novef~!ber every year. Wamsley pointed out work done in the weight program 113,900 b: This ttllllp~ttly furnished will pay off this fall , but added Ex: This H- Unlumi•htcl , •••••.•••• , • '12,600 - ·'"'-(loootlooo: IIIII . .. ............... $t,2K "the real dividends will come (th~tlncludes Drap.nts, carpeting, and kitchen appliances) \ FOR WEAR ON . lloottolyfOIIAOOtoforiSyoon • , . .. . ....... , ... , S1SU1 after these boys have been in .... ,., I I ••• . .••••.•..• • 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sl,l61. , _ , rotuf lotomt .......,... ' .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . 11\oi% the program two years." lloottoly FWf 1nts ltr 15 ,_.. . .. .. ........ . ..... SIJUt '-olmoof 1oton11 lllt!i Five boys have shown "lots of Improvement" according to Wamsley. Titey are Jeff .Bane,. • THIS PRICE DELIVERY, SET-UP AND SALES TAl. • 24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAU IN STOCK. NO WAITING junior; Paul Finnicum, David -~ ·Wiseman, Ken Barcus and THIS SAME PROGRAM IS AVAIWLE FOR' l 2.' " 14~ MOIILI MOMIS. SHOP NOW ON Ol,llt LOT Tim Chevalier, ~II THERE'S A HOME JUST FOR YOUI (Mobilea have o 11-reor pion). · . . sophomores. Listed elsewhere today Is a Also available with steel toe chart of the winter participants, their' year in school, weight at the start of the program four monlhs ago, WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOMF DEALER INS (;HiO 324 Second Ave, weight now, what they pressed at the start of the program and Gallipolis, Ohio RT. 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS. OHI(, what tliey are now pressing. JO-MAR : : TROPHIES : • •• •• • •• • ~ a 1 !~~ ;:~ 1[: r~ ~~ i~ !;~ ~ t:i,.. ~: i;l i i sl ·; · ': • ,,, ~ ~I.JL.T=CC MODELS .. MOTORCYCLE SALE ~ Fund goes to $1,649 THE CYCLE Firsi cub scout pack meeting held NOW ; ~ ' '• ¢.i SHOP ,.,. ~!! ~! ONLY9% DOWN By Rep. Ronald H. James COLUMBUS - With the first day of May at hand, the !l!th' General Assembly had at the most 60 calendar days 25 (or approximately Legislative days) left in which to enact H. B. !55 (Shoemaker) the biennial . budget bill. Although work on the budget has had its problems, such as when Governor Rhodes withdrew his support from a plan to have corporations pay their income taxes on a quarterly basis, legislative leaders in both the House and the Senate remain optimistic that the .July 1 passage deadline will he met. LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS RENTI kmtl ..... pore...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . I RED WING , . , I DAN THOMAS. &SON NEW LONG TRACTORS - New Holland hay tools; spreaders; grinder mixers; 3-p seeders; plows disc; cutters 4-5-6-7 ft.; blades; one row cultivators; hay elevators; post hole diggers; post drivers; boom poles; over riding clutches. ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. CENTER r 588 Jackson Pike ' Gallipolis, Ohio · I I J I ~ ... - ....... . . ,.~ ~ - -- .. ·-.... ' .... . --...... PACE OF ACTIVITY During the past week, legislative activity increased as the 1,000 mark in bill introduction was met. Of this number, the House has introduced in excess of 755 bills, while the Senate has Introduced over 260 bills. Floor action has also remained lively, as evidenced by the fact that as of May I, 270 roll calls have .been recorded in the House. Those 270 roll calls represent my public position on leg isla lion hefore the Ohio House. As a public official elected by you, I expect to he held accountable for my public votes cast openly on public issues. USED-1972 165 M.F. dsl900 hr.; 1973 4000 For!! dsl 600 hr; 1973 550 Long dsl 500 hr; 1973 135 M. F. gas w-blade & trencher; 1968 135 M. F. dsl 500 hr; Ferg. 20; Oliver 77 L. pto; Cub w-tools; Super C. w-mower; 3000 & 4000 f:ord dsl; 990 David Brown; 1020 J.D. -Dsl; J.D. 330 crawler w-blade W pto; 6 hay cond.; 10 mowers; disc plows; 10 plows; N.H.haybind; wheel disc . · · ....,.;-...,._ INCLU~ES :~ !:I a~ national picture reveals that the people neither understand the functions of the school board nor believe they should have most of the legal responsi bilities which they now have." A fact developed by the Gallup poll which helps support th1s conclusion was that 63 percent of those polled across the United States could not name a single action undertaken by the1r school boards during the last year. School board members m OhiO are elected by the j:lCOple, and should be responsible to . the people, just as I expect to be held accountable. However, how •can you hold school boards accountable unless you know what the boards do , and who the members of your board are ? area . :~~ We saw many mterestmg and ;:~ unusual sights along the way. My _yote ;j;; for the best goes to Pattie Woodrum's :;;; death-gnp on a tree overhanging the ;:;: stream. She grabbed it when she i!i! thought her canoe would capstze. !:j; You can VISualize the scene, the ;:;; "' canoe gomg one way and Pat, half out ;:;; of the canoe staying right where she ~:! was. She earned the t1tle "R1ver ~!: Queen" for her efforts. Her husband, ;~· Tom, in the stern was crowned "Mr :~; Cool." !~ Anyone who has had experience !~; ca noemg should not fmd any part of 1::: Symmes Creek difficult, even with ;!! small children along. Some caution 1s .;jj needed around liftovers and portages :!ii as there always 1s the possibility of a ;;;: llllshap getting in and out of the canoe . ~!! There are many bridges crossing the ~; THE TRADITIONAL creek so you can make your own tnp il!l SCHOOL book lesson is that depending on time available . ;g the leg.slative branch of the As fund s and manpower become :;:; government enacts laws, and available, the Forest Service plans to ::1: construct prim11Ive camp grounds , ::~ outlines the policy and course accessible only by canoe, in some :;:; of action government should areas where National Forest land!;!; follow, while the executive abuts the creek. We also plan to j;j; branch of government is remove some of the obstacles crossmg :[:! responsible for carrying out the stream , making 1! canoeable year- j;!; the laws enacted. However, situahons have round. ;![! Headmg home after such an ;:;j arisen where individuals who enJoyable outmg IS always a little sad .;j; run certain agencies within for me. Even so, the chance to gel :;;; the executive branch of the government do not want to away and try something different easily outweighs any woe. ;:;. carry out the policies man· On Tuesday May 6, the Forest @ dated by the legislature. An example of a potential Service will conduct an on entatiOn :;:; canoe trip on Symmes Creek . l!:: occurrence of this IS reflected Organizations s uch as churche s, ::;: m legislative actwn on H. B. Scouts, and other mterested parties i;! 229, a bill proposing the are inv1ted to attend. The group will !i!i creation of a state supported of Osteopathic leave our Lake Vesuvms Office at 9 :?.! college Medicine at Ohio University . a.m. and return at approximately 5 The message passed the pm ;~: House on March 26 by an . Please bring your own canoe, !~!~ lifejackets and lunch. ::~ overwhelming positive vote, 1: ' ' , . CONTRACTS WITH THE BOARD OF EDUCATIONIn an effort to further public confidence in certain public officials, the Ohio House unanimously passed H. B. 157, a measure sponsored by Cuyahoga County Rep. Harry Lehman. Essentially, the bill does two things. First, it prohibits any board of education from employmg ony_of its members for compensation. Second, it • McKEAN IN COMMISSIONING CEREMONY - Navy Machinist's Mate Third Class John P. McKean, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKean, 50 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, will participate in commissioning ceremomes May 3 aboard the Navy's newest and most sophisticated attack a1rcraft carrier . He is a crewmember aboard the nuclear-powered USS Nimitz, which will become an official unit of the U.S. Fleet at the Naval Operations Base, Norfolk, Va. The Nimitz has been under construction since June, 1968. Expected to operate on its initial nuclear power supply for the next 13 years, it is 1,090 feet long. rather than from utility companies, and transport it through regulated mterstate pipelines. "The ( PUCO's) experience with natural gas curtailment in OhiO since 1972 suggests .·· ' that the policy would be beneficial," the PUCO said m a letter to the FPC. "The impact o{ high levels of curtailment on employment, inflatton and industrial relocation are matters of sen ous concern to (lhe PUCO ), and the Ohio commission favors a policy which would bring to Ohio supplies of natural gas not otherwise available ." ·.. ·:·· POMEROY Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. .··· ... It 's Landmark For. Hot point Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pt'l. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat . Station 24 Hours Daily Appliances 1 prohibit$ board contracts from beComing binding on the board unless made or authorized at a regular or special meeting of the board. I mention action on H. B. !57 to direct your attention to Ohio's approximately 617 school boards which directly govern the welfare and direction of our state's primary and secondary education. In a recent poll conducted by the Gallup organization for the National School Board Association, the conclusion was reached that "The ,.:· $50.00 OFF ON ANY HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR OR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ·· ., .:: ·. { ::: ·:: osteopathic school of <: medicine, the executive .:: agency which would run the ;: school, the O~o Board _of :·. Regents, has sa1d through Its ·. Ulancellor that, tn so many words, it does not want the college. Does that statement mean that if the bill finally becomes law, . a~d the $670,000 approprtation contamed m the bill is sent to the Board ~f Regents, that the B~rd ~~~ not. l~plement leglslati ve poltcy · . . The J,.eg.sla~re WID . no~ tolerate that kmd of actiOn. .. COMBINATION Hotpoint COMBINATIONS Up-and-down or s1de- by-s1 de fr eezer - r e fri ge r ato r s Tw o app lia nces 1n lh e s pace of o n e ' P1 c tur ed I S Mode l CS F22KR no f1 os t food ce nter 21 8 c u It ca pac•Jy-a 6 88 c u It freezer and 14 9 fr esh food sec t1 o n No- fr os t thro ug hout. ro lls on wheels H as u nt qu e ex tenor 1ce ser- vice , 1u st t11t out th e bm a nd help yo urself w•t ho ut o penmg the free zer door Automa11 c 1c e m aker 1n s 1d e re plen ishes yo ur s upply. In ·: add1!10n , has all the other ·: qual1 ty featu res you'd ex pect ·: from Hotpom( All Sizes In Stock or Available BUY A MODEL.740 HOL-DEM FENCER ·: AND ,WE WILL START YOUR FENCE FOR YOU WITH OJ Roll lf4 mile 17 Ga . Fence Wire (2) Boxes WPI7 Plastic lns.ulators 11 1 Fence Tester ( 1l Gate Handle RUGGED AND DEPENDABLE The essen ce of th e Mo del 740 Fe ncer IS 1ts S1mpi1C1ty 1ts rugged dependa b1lily , an d •ts con - vement features II tell s the operator all he n ~eds to know The srmp le rns tru chons make ~nstallat 1o n easy The s1gnar l1gh rs tell hrm th at hrs fe ncer is operat rng properly or mdrc ates where t he trouble IS The easily f eset crrcu rf breakers and replaceable control unrt allow easy correclton .vhen trouble occurs .,. .. .;· .- Hotpoint REFRIGERATORS Model SSD1 2C R p1ctured a qual ity -built manual fro st refngerator of alma 12 c u II capac1ty (11 Frozen food compartment 1 44 cu fl and fresh food storage capac1ty 1s 10 41 cu . ft Has full -Width sl•de -out vegetable crisper. 3Y, shelves, cove red butter bin, poc keted egg ra c ks , door s torag e. and two easy release ICe cube trays We Deliver! INTRODUCTORY OFFER ........... CEI1UI.- · NOW ONLY G#••"· Olil We Service! We Finance! :· _, ' .. ' , ' 1.46-9777 . YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS - .Everyone Does! :- \ '• ' •. i • GIANT CLEARANCE SALE Ei , en t1re day Who would expect to ftnd 50 foot cl.tffs towering stra1ght up from the water's edge, studded with a giant eastern Hemlock, a species rare in th1s area ' Along one stretch of water, cliffs formed a secluded overhang to canoe under Four deer and countless tracks were sighted. Several VIOodducks beeped an alarm as they flew straightaway down the creek ahead of us. The bnght pink of redbud and snowy white flowers of the serVICeberry foretold of a cover of green that would soon blanket the hillsides. The raccous call of crows often disturbed the solitude. Our lunch spot was a grassy knoll nsing 40 feet above the creek giving us a spectacular view of the valley downstream A touch of class was provided when Frank produced some fine French and Italian wme to go with our otherwise ordinary meal of sandwiches, potato chips and brown1es. Durmg our restful pause for lun ch, my reputation as guide , fr ontier s man , outdoorsman , tra1lbalzer and all around camp flunky was somewhat tarnished when I stepped on a two-month-old cow pathe. Fortunately it w~s crusted over, so I made a clean escape amid howls of laughter What really sealed my doom, however, was steppmg into the same pathe, minus the crust, a few minutes later. I turned m my Smokey Badge nght there on !he spot. Even my normally ·faithful wife turned on me refusmg to nde m our canoe the rest of the tnp. After lunch 11e explored a nearby rockhouse, discovered last fall on one ofmydeerhuntingtnps. Located high above Symmes Creek, it could have been and probably was a natural lookout used by prehistoric and View from the Statehouse 52 students ......,.._,., By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - "Crutstng down the river, on a Sunday afternoon, " so the old song goes, and so we went last Sunday; not down a river, but on a section of Symmes Creek m Gallia County. Qt w e a menagerie 11 was, too! Tom Woodrum and his wife Pat, from South Point; Forester Paul Kihlm1re and Wife Susan, also from South Point ; Frank McCown and wtfe Kar~n,, of Ironton ; Forester Roger Jewel and w1fe La vonne from Athens, and yours truly and w1fe Sharon , of Ironton . I've made several trips on the upper reaches of Symmes Creek, one during spring flood stage, the others last fall during low water . It is our intention (the Forest Service) to designate portions of Symmes Creek as canoe routes , so this was sort of a scouting expedition . I purposely chose a high water sprmg ouhng for the group because of some "unforgettable " moments Bill Gustin and I had last fall portaging around and lifting our canoe over the many deadfalls and log Jams in the stream. We put m near the junction of Symmes and Blackfork Creeks and , amid shouts of la ughter and encouragement the thoughts and cares of everyday life were soon forgotten . Good fortune smiled upon us. We were blessed with a beautiful sunny day m the mid 50s and enough water to float or slide over most of the obstructions . It was somewhat wmdy, with just enough mp in the air to offset the warmth generated from paddling. A rare day. Those m our party not familiar with the upper end of Symmes Creek were in for a surprise. Wtth few exceptions, we were away from the ............ ' -'''" ......_.._.x.:.:.:•..x.!o ........_•.. • •• ••••••• .... . .. ......x.:oo: Low As s136.09 A Month. ~ more gas oo;:~gardless of this strong .~:~~-·~!:~0:=~~;-;~-~:.~::.~. -~~.~:~:~:.~:..~~.~-~;.;.~.~;. ... .;~~;~:~:~~-~~;.;:!~~:~:~:~:::::~~~::~~:~:~:~~!~:~~::::!~:~::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : :: :;:;: : ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : !: : :>:·: :·: :·: :·:~·: :·:~:l;: expression of support for an AND PAYMENTS 'AS ...J.I _ I, said , it has worked very well. - The Co-Op 1s bemg contacted by more companies wanting to serve the CoOp with their products. - The Co-Op is continually receiving new members as they become aware of the Co-Op as a potenllal benefit to them even though there has been some misunderstanding about the membership LUfHER FERGUSON fee - The fee is $100 for a lifetime mem- other farm supply products. - No one receives a salary m the Co· bership; some farmers got the impression 1! was $100" a year, which is not Op. It is all voluntary work. The next Co-Op meeting is on Tuesday , tru~. There are no "extra dues" added May 6 at 7:30p.m. in the basement of the later, as some farmers thought. - The Co-Op has a good supply of Production Credit Assoc1at1on, Upper Rl. . fertilize, other products such as baling 7. All farmers are welcome. twine, hay seed and weed spray, and ~our TY/ 7\ratz·o~ na'l Fore s t wayne 1,. l!iii! PRICES ON '75 made by riders try for COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public Utilites Commission of Ohio (PUCO) intends to intervene in a federal case in an effort to bring additional supplies of natural gas to Ohio, it told the Federal Power Commission (FPC) Friday. The action follows a request by Gov. James A. Rhodes for the PUCO to analyze the pending FPC case, said PUCO officials. The 'case involves a pending decision to enable certain industrial customers :::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::·:::·:::·:::·:·:::·!!!•!:!•!:!•!•!:!·!~!·!~·:<!•!•)!•!•!•!!!:!:!•:::·:~:!:!!!:!:!·:·:·:~·=~·:::-:~·:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::· to purchase nonregulated gas directly from producers. LAST YEAR'S 339 savings to farmers Luther F&rguson , Cora-Beaver Rd., president of the Southeastern Ohio Farmers Co-Op organized in January, srud in a weekend report area farmers have been saved in some cases from $400 to $000 on 20-ton lots of • fertilizer . "The Co.()p was organized by the farmers , for !be farmers and especially, controlled and operated by the farmers,'\ Ferguson said. . Ferguson stressed these outer points. -The board of d1rectors serving the Co-Op are farmers . Fer gus on, as pr.esident, feels that all farmers can prosper by bemg a Co.()p member, because aU the members must work together to benefit each other. So far he 1st Anniversary Sale Two accidents investigated PUCO to --=-G = AL ~I.Jl'OlJS - .................. : C~~Op leader ~ites ,, '·' :- -: �' ' '• I "'-· I' I 24 - The Sunday Times· Sentine l, Sunday, May 4. 1975 ' h~r lessons in the future . When she's not touring she teac hes · Latin and World H1story and serves as advisor to the three year old Junior Classical ·League at Gallia Academy . Ri ght now, she's already applying some of what the group learned in Italy by leadwg a two-week study of pronunciation of Italian. . "We' re progressing QUite rapidly. We found that we lacked practical application of Latin whi ch would have enabled us to speak with our Italian hos ts . Ofte n they talked so rapidly we could not hear the accent. But we've begun to develop an ear for I Gallia student tourists in ·Rome on Easte·r • ?.'1 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday , May 4, !975 BY Jt\1'1 COUNTRYMAN money lor the expense by GALI:IPOLIS - What well . babysitt in g a nd d01 ng a bred American woman. with a variely of odd jobs. Mrs Bennett shared w1th us few hundred una tt ached tlollars In her pocket, would a fe11 days ago seve1al pass up the cl1ance to spend a delightful anecdotes of the day tn Rome? Better yet, 10 tl"l p, Her favorite hours m GALLIPOLIS The days 1n Rome? No t many Rome were spent m the S1stme Gallipolis Area Jaycees are The lucky young ladies who Chapel. beginning their annual task of got to go this pasl Easter are '·I was rea lly Impressed selecting a winner of the $500 still talking about the to ur, with the gu1des It was lik e _'-c--~ ' E. Albert Adler Memorial pr oudly di splayin g their _ bemg in an art appreciation Scholarship given annually m photographs and souvemrs to class when we went ) .o the memory of Adler, a local their fri en ds and sharin g S1stme He spen t almost an Jaycee member who perished observations on life in that hour telling us why eacli in the Silver Bridge (lisaster of Eur opean capital w1th fell ow fi gure was pamted in that December 15, 1967. students at Galli a Academy parhcular way before we went ApplicatiOns • for the High School. i!." in . Inside no one was allowed scholarship may be obtamed The travelers, Ellen Cor- to talk Music played m the through the gUidance offices nett , Kun Waugh and Jodie background and everyone was of Gallia Academy H1gh Collins venlured to the ancient jus t standtng lookmg up at the School and all four county h1gh world 's capi tal w1 th th eir cedtng It was very movmg." schools. When fillmg out the Lat in instructor, Mrs. James ~ Fee ling "really fortunate to appli ca tion, 1ndiv1dua ls t Kat hryn ) Bennett, on the trip be m Rome during Holy Year Second Ave. should g1ve reasons why they linuted to members of the and at Easter," Mrs. Bennett Gallipolis should be awarded the Junior Classical League from said she and her students Ph . 446-0082 e scholarship. Entrants will be all over the United States. "couldn't believe we were SIGHTSEEING Through the lens of Ellen Cornett's Easter tune. Ellen was one of three students, members of JUdged upon scholasllc exThe tour is sponsored each really seemg all those thmgs SP E CIAL DISCOUNTS e camera, Rome and Southern Italy looked like this at the Junior Classical League; who acco mpamed Mrs . •e To cellence, extr a-c urrt c ular year by th e Amencan we had pictures of in our Latin club s, leagues and • e organJZat1on s. We're e James Bennetr on the 10 day tour . parllcipahon, and fin ancial Classical League which is and history books " • open to se rv e vou . e need . Applications are responsible for makmg the • 12n o onto7 : 30p .m . • The gro~p . numbering 180, available to all high school arran gements with Pan- was divided mto sub-groups, and a free evening in Rome. trees .fere just hanging w1th said several of the other put the pictures mto topical S • • • • • • • • • • •• semors and college students m American Airlines The tour is each having a bus and tour At the Cave of the Sybil they frUit." But there was no pizza, students wanted to go but groups to be used as part of Galli a County . not school -sponsored tn any gmde. The students were found their gwde had not led a spaghetl! or lasagne for the couldn 't. In tile future she The scholarship c ommitt~e. way. The students raised together for the en t1re tour, tour to that particular pomt m Amencan students. would like to see Gallia headed by Dennis Fravel , a sharmg hotel quarters, meals 10 years "Apparently only They discovered that a Academy students par!Icipate teacher at Gallia Academy, and experiences students are mterested in such typ1calltalian day begms with in the tour every four years so w1U have members of all the Students 1n the sub-group of things," Mrs Bennett said. a light contmental breakfast. tha t every student who takes coun ty schools so as to g1ve which Mrs. Bennett was in "When we got there they were 'The b1ggest meal of the day is h1gh school La!In would h a v~ fa1r representati on to all charge were from the easter~ tearing up the road to the cave at noon when the Italians at least one chance at 11 ., concerned. This comm1ttee states , Ohio and Indiana. and we had to walk about two enjoy a pasta course with a Mrs. Bennett took 10 rolls ot will be looking at someth1ng m POMEROY- Meigs Countv "I think even bemg with the miles from the bus toget to the tomato or cheese sauce, a slides during her tour and additwn to the three areas Sheri ff Robert C. Ha;. kids from other parts of our temples above the cave For meat course, an occasional bought 100 slides of the Stsline stipulated before; they will be te nba ch's department in - country helped us learn " she the most part the tour was ve ge table and not much Chapel (fla sh pictures cannot looking for , individuals in- vestigated two acc1dents sa1d m explainmg her eneducational and the ex- dessert. be taken there). While she ts terested in remaming m the Friday. deavor to show her studen ts penence far outweighed the Followwg an afternoon 's showing the enlire tour to her Gallla Coun ty area . Thus, the At 4:30 p m. m Bedford how others live and to help mconvemences " s1esta - the Amencans were students this year, she plans to Jaycees will be invest1ng Township on County Road 19 them relate to the1r own What were the in- the only ones up between 2 and money in the county through James H Hoyt, Rt. 2, Si tuations m a better wa;. convemences? 4 p.m. in Sorrento - the the efforts of young people. Pomeroy, was traveling north Easter in St. Peter's Square The language barrier was eveningmea1Is servedabout8$J ApplicatiOns may also be and Richard Alan Cole, Rt. 2, The young people spent one problem the studen ts had p.m. The menu includes a ' obtamed, and all applicatwns Pomeroy, was traveling south Easter Sunday in St Peter 's to surmount They discovered soup and meat course and a should be returned to, the when they met in a curve. Square, and on Monday, wh1ch 11 was a complicated dessert. She said, "The bread followmg address Gallipolis Hoyt tn ed to stop, h1t loose 1s a na tional holiday in Italy, procedure to order p1zza m and rolls are JUSt out of this Area Jaycees, P.O Box 60, gra vel and struck the Cole they toured the countryside Italian fr om the1r guide books world I really wanted to bring Gallipolis, Oh10 45631. vehicle. around Rome. POMEROY - A total of and found that although they some home." Mrs Bennett Queshons ma y al so be There were no mjur1es or " No one seemed d1sturbed could read things _and know was also enthusiasbc about $1,339 was raised in the April answered by phomng the arrests . There was modera te by the students ," Mrs. Benth eir mea nings, the Italian pastnes but.- couldn 't 17 hike-bike of the Meigs Scholarship Chairperson , property damage. nett r emark ed " Everyone pronunciatiOn was difficult. consume nearly as many as Chapter, Ohio Association of Denms Fravel, 367-0351l:"''All At II 55 p.m m Minersville just went n ght on with what Retarded Citizens, it was At the pizza shop, m an some of her students. applications must be in by the on · SR 124 Brenda S. Fry, th ey were doing (traexcursiOn dunng the fre e "Some of the kids JUS! reported by Rhea Roush, final deadline of May 20. Sidn ey, Ohio·, was traveling diti onally , the Italians evemng In Rome , the owner couldn't or wouldn 't adjust to treasurer, at the Thursday east on 124 when she lost enJoy the1r first picnic each acted out their , request in Italian food You 'd see them night meeting of the chapter 1975 1974 control in a curve gmng back· year on the Monday after pan tom1me before the order II terally stuffmg themselves held at the Meigs County 1975 ALP INA 250 $1195.00 $1030.00 wards over an embankment Easter ). People were 11as complete: Again Mrs. With these huge pastries. Courthouse. 1975 ALP INA 350 $1395.000 , $1230.00 on the ri ght. The driver tremendously fri endly and Bennett emphasized , " He However, the meat dishes The trophy for bringing .in prices include freight Above and Setup. claimed another vehicle was helpful. Nobody laughed at d1dn 't laugh at us " · usually con tamed poultry or the most money went to Pat Tax and Title Does not inc! ude Fees. attempting to pass her and got us." Adjusting to Cuisine fish. We had horsemeat in Owens, Pomeroy, with $200.75. POMEROY- A public fund too close causmg her to lose The students also toured the Some of the students had Rome but we dldn ' I !mow it Hank Cleland, hike-bike drive for Ryan Scott Jeffers, 3, control. Roman Forum, the Coliseum, diffiCulty in adjusting to the un til later." '!:bey also missed chairman extended his appower mower acciden t vichm , There were no mjuries No Caesar 's Palace , the Italian cmsme. having cold m1lk for break- preciation to all those who ~LL CARLISLE TIRES reached $1,649.21 Saturday citatiOn was Issued. Catacombs, the Va tican helped in any way and rode in "What we think of as Italian fast. morning. IN STOCK REDUCED 2~ OFF, museum, Her culaneum , fo od IS not what they eat," The difference tn their hotel the event. The ~h1ld, son of Mr. and Naples, the Cave of the Sybil -Mrs Bennett pomted out: accommodat io ns Mrs. Jessie Might presided a l so Mrs David Jeffers, Route I , PRICE ON ALL TIRES INCLUDES MOUNTING ~INGSLATED and other sites from "The "and we tried to eat as they do fascina ted the travelers who with Mrs. Pauline Tillis giving M1~dleport, remains confined ' PENIEL - The Commumty Aeneid," as well as Capn while we were there." felt the hotel in Rome was "so- the secretary's reports. It was to St. Marys Hospital m Church here will hold a " We were amazed that " I got hungry for salads and so" but the one m Sorrento voted to change the meeting Huntington, W. Va ., With a songfest Saturday, May 10, at anyone would be able to get to Amen can coffee. They do not was "hke being on the Grand night to the first Tuesday of badly mjured foot and leg. Mr. 7:30p.m. featuring the Gospel the top of Capri to build a can or freeze vegetables and Tour of Europe " each month. Judge Manning Jeffers is a member of the Four 1731 Eastern Ave. Gallipoiis, Ohio fr om · Kentucky . villa ." The young people also we were there just before the The young people started Webster congratulated Pomeroy Pollee Department. Everyone is welcome. Phone 446-9488 , enjoyed a free day m Sorrento season came in . The lemon planning for the tnp about a Cleland on the hike-bike Latest contributors to the -- · year ago, and Mrs. Bennett project. fund are Shirley Ash, Randall Carpenter, Norman Smith , Ada Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, Mr. and Mrs James Gilmore, Bill Jacobs, CHESTER - About' 70 cub Davis , John Hem , Harry A bake sale was announced Primary Department of scouts, parents and friends of Barton, James Barton, Bruce Middleport Church of Chnst, Cub Scout Pack 235 of Chesler Deeter, Rhett Milhoan, Randy for May 24 at Krogers in Mt. Umon Bap!tst Church at had its first meeting April 21 Bahr, John Edwards, Max Pomeroy. Each cub was invited to the Council Camporal Carpenter, Howard and at the Chester Elementary Eichinger, Kevin Fick, Shawn at Krodel Park on May 31. The Donna Larkins , Charles School. Cubmaster Lloyd Goeglem, Darrell Hawthorne, Webelos spend the night Buchanan, Jr ., David and Brooks started with Den 3 Jim Thomas, Todd Tripp, with their dads. campmg Cathy Parry, Judy Custer , leading the Pledge of Aaron Parker, Kenny Riggs, The next Pack meeting will Joyce and Don Riffle , Mar- Allegiance and Sharon Hein, Kevin Venoy, Michael Conjorie and Lawrence Leonard, Den Mother of Den 2, led one nolly, Frank Day, Leonard be a bike rodeo with !he date and place to be announced. Denver Carman Lumber Co., chorus of "America." Koenig and Charles Martin . -About 70 persons enjoyed Cecil and Susan Als ten , Mr. Brooks introduced Bill CaD received his Wolf cookies donated by the cubs William and Lilliam Lambert. himself astne Pack's Cub- Badge . and mothers. Royal Crown Contributions ma y be master and each den mother, The cubs gave the Scout Company of Middleport mailed to Mrs. Dorinda Den 2, Betty Writesel and , Promise, the pare nts donated R. C. for this first Nardei of Pomeroy VIllage Sharon Hein; den 3, Kathy gave the Parents ' Prom1se pack meeting. Hall or may be left at the Cleland and Pat Thomas and and den 4 had a lively song. Den 4, Jean Smith and Ruth · mayor 's office there. Brooks. Den 2 gave a den yell, Den 3 acted out a skit, and another skit about the "Ingredients of ' (Continued from page 22) were not involved m any other a good Cub Scout " was narrated by Kathy Cleland sport." • AUTO GLASS with Cubs Bill Call and Rusty Wamsley, who coached the • RESCREE.NS REPLACED Shields helping. I . 1974 GAHS freshman football • STORM WINDOWS Free ' The cubmaster presented 31 team to a 5-2 season mark AFEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: CUSTOM MADE Estimates rell)inded GAHS athletes that boys with their Bobcat pins. • J ~-- • 2 W olJo4 ...._ , •·Ct,.IH Jo ..h:ti ._, hoi!, .,. all 3 ~ott~._ (""rNo.l DECORATOR MIRRORS Ironton and other league They were Larry Life, Rusty Kulptm4 o1ootJ • Tn"'""' loMiht htone-typo ol4!ot •l'ltotor ho• • 14J lmJ.frtt nfritol'lllr • SIWhot r:l -=I j schools have excellent off. Shields, Greg Collins, Ray DOOR MIRRORS lO% OfF glon ltofnoofiU ..., II nor • '""" hoost-typo wlo!fuo • SW. w1oo1ows & 4oon , Roct...,. o:Hkioo 1 season programs, and that 's Smith, Roger Balser, Mike cftinoll Htte looths • lodooo4 wooloorf..,• aroo • lloni<- llnopo • IKtorltr llthlo •IIMio loooolotlooo with one big reason they are on top Collins, Jim Brooks, Bob M:41t '"Pir horrior Jo coiU... 2nd Ave., across from P.O. 446-7632, · in the conference standings Brooks, Jeff' Wyers, Johnny come Novef~!ber every year. Wamsley pointed out work done in the weight program 113,900 b: This ttllllp~ttly furnished will pay off this fall , but added Ex: This H- Unlumi•htcl , •••••.•••• , • '12,600 - ·'"'-(loootlooo: IIIII . .. ............... $t,2K "the real dividends will come (th~tlncludes Drap.nts, carpeting, and kitchen appliances) \ FOR WEAR ON . lloottolyfOIIAOOtoforiSyoon • , . .. . ....... , ... , S1SU1 after these boys have been in .... ,., I I ••• . .••••.•..• • 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sl,l61. , _ , rotuf lotomt .......,... ' .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . 11\oi% the program two years." lloottoly FWf 1nts ltr 15 ,_.. . .. .. ........ . ..... SIJUt '-olmoof 1oton11 lllt!i Five boys have shown "lots of Improvement" according to Wamsley. Titey are Jeff .Bane,. • THIS PRICE DELIVERY, SET-UP AND SALES TAl. • 24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAU IN STOCK. NO WAITING junior; Paul Finnicum, David -~ ·Wiseman, Ken Barcus and THIS SAME PROGRAM IS AVAIWLE FOR' l 2.' " 14~ MOIILI MOMIS. SHOP NOW ON Ol,llt LOT Tim Chevalier, ~II THERE'S A HOME JUST FOR YOUI (Mobilea have o 11-reor pion). · . . sophomores. Listed elsewhere today Is a Also available with steel toe chart of the winter participants, their' year in school, weight at the start of the program four monlhs ago, WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOMF DEALER INS (;HiO 324 Second Ave, weight now, what they pressed at the start of the program and Gallipolis, Ohio RT. 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS. OHI(, what tliey are now pressing. JO-MAR : : TROPHIES : • •• •• • •• • ~ a 1 !~~ ;:~ 1[: r~ ~~ i~ !;~ ~ t:i,.. ~: i;l i i sl ·; · ': • ,,, ~ ~I.JL.T=CC MODELS .. MOTORCYCLE SALE ~ Fund goes to $1,649 THE CYCLE Firsi cub scout pack meeting held NOW ; ~ ' '• ¢.i SHOP ,.,. ~!! ~! ONLY9% DOWN By Rep. Ronald H. James COLUMBUS - With the first day of May at hand, the !l!th' General Assembly had at the most 60 calendar days 25 (or approximately Legislative days) left in which to enact H. B. !55 (Shoemaker) the biennial . budget bill. Although work on the budget has had its problems, such as when Governor Rhodes withdrew his support from a plan to have corporations pay their income taxes on a quarterly basis, legislative leaders in both the House and the Senate remain optimistic that the .July 1 passage deadline will he met. LESS THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS RENTI kmtl ..... pore...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . I RED WING , . , I DAN THOMAS. &SON NEW LONG TRACTORS - New Holland hay tools; spreaders; grinder mixers; 3-p seeders; plows disc; cutters 4-5-6-7 ft.; blades; one row cultivators; hay elevators; post hole diggers; post drivers; boom poles; over riding clutches. ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. CENTER r 588 Jackson Pike ' Gallipolis, Ohio · I I J I ~ ... - ....... . . ,.~ ~ - -- .. ·-.... ' .... . --...... PACE OF ACTIVITY During the past week, legislative activity increased as the 1,000 mark in bill introduction was met. Of this number, the House has introduced in excess of 755 bills, while the Senate has Introduced over 260 bills. Floor action has also remained lively, as evidenced by the fact that as of May I, 270 roll calls have .been recorded in the House. Those 270 roll calls represent my public position on leg isla lion hefore the Ohio House. As a public official elected by you, I expect to he held accountable for my public votes cast openly on public issues. USED-1972 165 M.F. dsl900 hr.; 1973 4000 For!! dsl 600 hr; 1973 550 Long dsl 500 hr; 1973 135 M. F. gas w-blade & trencher; 1968 135 M. F. dsl 500 hr; Ferg. 20; Oliver 77 L. pto; Cub w-tools; Super C. w-mower; 3000 & 4000 f:ord dsl; 990 David Brown; 1020 J.D. -Dsl; J.D. 330 crawler w-blade W pto; 6 hay cond.; 10 mowers; disc plows; 10 plows; N.H.haybind; wheel disc . · · ....,.;-...,._ INCLU~ES :~ !:I a~ national picture reveals that the people neither understand the functions of the school board nor believe they should have most of the legal responsi bilities which they now have." A fact developed by the Gallup poll which helps support th1s conclusion was that 63 percent of those polled across the United States could not name a single action undertaken by the1r school boards during the last year. School board members m OhiO are elected by the j:lCOple, and should be responsible to . the people, just as I expect to be held accountable. However, how •can you hold school boards accountable unless you know what the boards do , and who the members of your board are ? area . :~~ We saw many mterestmg and ;:~ unusual sights along the way. My _yote ;j;; for the best goes to Pattie Woodrum's :;;; death-gnp on a tree overhanging the ;:;: stream. She grabbed it when she i!i! thought her canoe would capstze. !:j; You can VISualize the scene, the ;:;; "' canoe gomg one way and Pat, half out ;:;; of the canoe staying right where she ~:! was. She earned the t1tle "R1ver ~!: Queen" for her efforts. Her husband, ;~· Tom, in the stern was crowned "Mr :~; Cool." !~ Anyone who has had experience !~; ca noemg should not fmd any part of 1::: Symmes Creek difficult, even with ;!! small children along. Some caution 1s .;jj needed around liftovers and portages :!ii as there always 1s the possibility of a ;;;: llllshap getting in and out of the canoe . ~!! There are many bridges crossing the ~; THE TRADITIONAL creek so you can make your own tnp il!l SCHOOL book lesson is that depending on time available . ;g the leg.slative branch of the As fund s and manpower become :;:; government enacts laws, and available, the Forest Service plans to ::1: construct prim11Ive camp grounds , ::~ outlines the policy and course accessible only by canoe, in some :;:; of action government should areas where National Forest land!;!; follow, while the executive abuts the creek. We also plan to j;j; branch of government is remove some of the obstacles crossmg :[:! responsible for carrying out the stream , making 1! canoeable year- j;!; the laws enacted. However, situahons have round. ;![! Headmg home after such an ;:;j arisen where individuals who enJoyable outmg IS always a little sad .;j; run certain agencies within for me. Even so, the chance to gel :;;; the executive branch of the government do not want to away and try something different easily outweighs any woe. ;:;. carry out the policies man· On Tuesday May 6, the Forest @ dated by the legislature. An example of a potential Service will conduct an on entatiOn :;:; canoe trip on Symmes Creek . l!:: occurrence of this IS reflected Organizations s uch as churche s, ::;: m legislative actwn on H. B. Scouts, and other mterested parties i;! 229, a bill proposing the are inv1ted to attend. The group will !i!i creation of a state supported of Osteopathic leave our Lake Vesuvms Office at 9 :?.! college Medicine at Ohio University . a.m. and return at approximately 5 The message passed the pm ;~: House on March 26 by an . Please bring your own canoe, !~!~ lifejackets and lunch. ::~ overwhelming positive vote, 1: ' ' , . CONTRACTS WITH THE BOARD OF EDUCATIONIn an effort to further public confidence in certain public officials, the Ohio House unanimously passed H. B. 157, a measure sponsored by Cuyahoga County Rep. Harry Lehman. Essentially, the bill does two things. First, it prohibits any board of education from employmg ony_of its members for compensation. Second, it • McKEAN IN COMMISSIONING CEREMONY - Navy Machinist's Mate Third Class John P. McKean, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKean, 50 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, will participate in commissioning ceremomes May 3 aboard the Navy's newest and most sophisticated attack a1rcraft carrier . He is a crewmember aboard the nuclear-powered USS Nimitz, which will become an official unit of the U.S. Fleet at the Naval Operations Base, Norfolk, Va. The Nimitz has been under construction since June, 1968. Expected to operate on its initial nuclear power supply for the next 13 years, it is 1,090 feet long. rather than from utility companies, and transport it through regulated mterstate pipelines. "The ( PUCO's) experience with natural gas curtailment in OhiO since 1972 suggests .·· ' that the policy would be beneficial," the PUCO said m a letter to the FPC. "The impact o{ high levels of curtailment on employment, inflatton and industrial relocation are matters of sen ous concern to (lhe PUCO ), and the Ohio commission favors a policy which would bring to Ohio supplies of natural gas not otherwise available ." ·.. ·:·· POMEROY Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. .··· ... It 's Landmark For. Hot point Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pt'l. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat . Station 24 Hours Daily Appliances 1 prohibit$ board contracts from beComing binding on the board unless made or authorized at a regular or special meeting of the board. I mention action on H. B. !57 to direct your attention to Ohio's approximately 617 school boards which directly govern the welfare and direction of our state's primary and secondary education. In a recent poll conducted by the Gallup organization for the National School Board Association, the conclusion was reached that "The ,.:· $50.00 OFF ON ANY HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR OR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ·· ., .:: ·. { ::: ·:: osteopathic school of <: medicine, the executive .:: agency which would run the ;: school, the O~o Board _of :·. Regents, has sa1d through Its ·. Ulancellor that, tn so many words, it does not want the college. Does that statement mean that if the bill finally becomes law, . a~d the $670,000 approprtation contamed m the bill is sent to the Board ~f Regents, that the B~rd ~~~ not. l~plement leglslati ve poltcy · . . The J,.eg.sla~re WID . no~ tolerate that kmd of actiOn. .. COMBINATION Hotpoint COMBINATIONS Up-and-down or s1de- by-s1 de fr eezer - r e fri ge r ato r s Tw o app lia nces 1n lh e s pace of o n e ' P1 c tur ed I S Mode l CS F22KR no f1 os t food ce nter 21 8 c u It ca pac•Jy-a 6 88 c u It freezer and 14 9 fr esh food sec t1 o n No- fr os t thro ug hout. ro lls on wheels H as u nt qu e ex tenor 1ce ser- vice , 1u st t11t out th e bm a nd help yo urself w•t ho ut o penmg the free zer door Automa11 c 1c e m aker 1n s 1d e re plen ishes yo ur s upply. In ·: add1!10n , has all the other ·: qual1 ty featu res you'd ex pect ·: from Hotpom( All Sizes In Stock or Available BUY A MODEL.740 HOL-DEM FENCER ·: AND ,WE WILL START YOUR FENCE FOR YOU WITH OJ Roll lf4 mile 17 Ga . Fence Wire (2) Boxes WPI7 Plastic lns.ulators 11 1 Fence Tester ( 1l Gate Handle RUGGED AND DEPENDABLE The essen ce of th e Mo del 740 Fe ncer IS 1ts S1mpi1C1ty 1ts rugged dependa b1lily , an d •ts con - vement features II tell s the operator all he n ~eds to know The srmp le rns tru chons make ~nstallat 1o n easy The s1gnar l1gh rs tell hrm th at hrs fe ncer is operat rng properly or mdrc ates where t he trouble IS The easily f eset crrcu rf breakers and replaceable control unrt allow easy correclton .vhen trouble occurs .,. .. .;· .- Hotpoint REFRIGERATORS Model SSD1 2C R p1ctured a qual ity -built manual fro st refngerator of alma 12 c u II capac1ty (11 Frozen food compartment 1 44 cu fl and fresh food storage capac1ty 1s 10 41 cu . ft Has full -Width sl•de -out vegetable crisper. 3Y, shelves, cove red butter bin, poc keted egg ra c ks , door s torag e. and two easy release ICe cube trays We Deliver! INTRODUCTORY OFFER ........... CEI1UI.- · NOW ONLY G#••"· Olil We Service! We Finance! :· _, ' .. ' , ' 1.46-9777 . YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS - .Everyone Does! :- \ '• ' •. i • GIANT CLEARANCE SALE Ei , en t1re day Who would expect to ftnd 50 foot cl.tffs towering stra1ght up from the water's edge, studded with a giant eastern Hemlock, a species rare in th1s area ' Along one stretch of water, cliffs formed a secluded overhang to canoe under Four deer and countless tracks were sighted. Several VIOodducks beeped an alarm as they flew straightaway down the creek ahead of us. The bnght pink of redbud and snowy white flowers of the serVICeberry foretold of a cover of green that would soon blanket the hillsides. The raccous call of crows often disturbed the solitude. Our lunch spot was a grassy knoll nsing 40 feet above the creek giving us a spectacular view of the valley downstream A touch of class was provided when Frank produced some fine French and Italian wme to go with our otherwise ordinary meal of sandwiches, potato chips and brown1es. Durmg our restful pause for lun ch, my reputation as guide , fr ontier s man , outdoorsman , tra1lbalzer and all around camp flunky was somewhat tarnished when I stepped on a two-month-old cow pathe. Fortunately it w~s crusted over, so I made a clean escape amid howls of laughter What really sealed my doom, however, was steppmg into the same pathe, minus the crust, a few minutes later. I turned m my Smokey Badge nght there on !he spot. Even my normally ·faithful wife turned on me refusmg to nde m our canoe the rest of the tnp. After lunch 11e explored a nearby rockhouse, discovered last fall on one ofmydeerhuntingtnps. Located high above Symmes Creek, it could have been and probably was a natural lookout used by prehistoric and View from the Statehouse 52 students ......,.._,., By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - "Crutstng down the river, on a Sunday afternoon, " so the old song goes, and so we went last Sunday; not down a river, but on a section of Symmes Creek m Gallia County. Qt w e a menagerie 11 was, too! Tom Woodrum and his wife Pat, from South Point; Forester Paul Kihlm1re and Wife Susan, also from South Point ; Frank McCown and wtfe Kar~n,, of Ironton ; Forester Roger Jewel and w1fe La vonne from Athens, and yours truly and w1fe Sharon , of Ironton . I've made several trips on the upper reaches of Symmes Creek, one during spring flood stage, the others last fall during low water . It is our intention (the Forest Service) to designate portions of Symmes Creek as canoe routes , so this was sort of a scouting expedition . I purposely chose a high water sprmg ouhng for the group because of some "unforgettable " moments Bill Gustin and I had last fall portaging around and lifting our canoe over the many deadfalls and log Jams in the stream. We put m near the junction of Symmes and Blackfork Creeks and , amid shouts of la ughter and encouragement the thoughts and cares of everyday life were soon forgotten . Good fortune smiled upon us. We were blessed with a beautiful sunny day m the mid 50s and enough water to float or slide over most of the obstructions . It was somewhat wmdy, with just enough mp in the air to offset the warmth generated from paddling. A rare day. Those m our party not familiar with the upper end of Symmes Creek were in for a surprise. Wtth few exceptions, we were away from the ............ ' -'''" ......_.._.x.:.:.:•..x.!o ........_•.. • •• ••••••• .... . .. ......x.:oo: Low As s136.09 A Month. ~ more gas oo;:~gardless of this strong .~:~~-·~!:~0:=~~;-;~-~:.~::.~. -~~.~:~:~:.~:..~~.~-~;.;.~.~;. ... .;~~;~:~:~~-~~;.;:!~~:~:~:~:::::~~~::~~:~:~:~~!~:~~::::!~:~::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : :: :;:;: : ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : !: : :>:·: :·: :·: :·:~·: :·:~:l;: expression of support for an AND PAYMENTS 'AS ...J.I _ I, said , it has worked very well. - The Co-Op 1s bemg contacted by more companies wanting to serve the CoOp with their products. - The Co-Op is continually receiving new members as they become aware of the Co-Op as a potenllal benefit to them even though there has been some misunderstanding about the membership LUfHER FERGUSON fee - The fee is $100 for a lifetime mem- other farm supply products. - No one receives a salary m the Co· bership; some farmers got the impression 1! was $100" a year, which is not Op. It is all voluntary work. The next Co-Op meeting is on Tuesday , tru~. There are no "extra dues" added May 6 at 7:30p.m. in the basement of the later, as some farmers thought. - The Co-Op has a good supply of Production Credit Assoc1at1on, Upper Rl. . fertilize, other products such as baling 7. All farmers are welcome. twine, hay seed and weed spray, and ~our TY/ 7\ratz·o~ na'l Fore s t wayne 1,. l!iii! PRICES ON '75 made by riders try for COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public Utilites Commission of Ohio (PUCO) intends to intervene in a federal case in an effort to bring additional supplies of natural gas to Ohio, it told the Federal Power Commission (FPC) Friday. The action follows a request by Gov. James A. Rhodes for the PUCO to analyze the pending FPC case, said PUCO officials. The 'case involves a pending decision to enable certain industrial customers :::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::·:::·:::·:::·:·:::·!!!•!:!•!:!•!•!:!·!~!·!~·:<!•!•)!•!•!•!!!:!:!•:::·:~:!:!!!:!:!·:·:·:~·=~·:::-:~·:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::· to purchase nonregulated gas directly from producers. LAST YEAR'S 339 savings to farmers Luther F&rguson , Cora-Beaver Rd., president of the Southeastern Ohio Farmers Co-Op organized in January, srud in a weekend report area farmers have been saved in some cases from $400 to $000 on 20-ton lots of • fertilizer . "The Co.()p was organized by the farmers , for !be farmers and especially, controlled and operated by the farmers,'\ Ferguson said. . Ferguson stressed these outer points. -The board of d1rectors serving the Co-Op are farmers . Fer gus on, as pr.esident, feels that all farmers can prosper by bemg a Co.()p member, because aU the members must work together to benefit each other. So far he 1st Anniversary Sale Two accidents investigated PUCO to --=-G = AL ~I.Jl'OlJS - .................. : C~~Op leader ~ites ,, '·' :- -: �/• • I I , .f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::!::::::::::::::>:·:•:::;;;;;;:;o:-~•:•$•:~:•:~:i8!8·::::::::::~:::~::~::::~::~:::;::8:!!:::!:•!!:~::::::::::::~::!::::~::::::::::;:;:~::::;:;:;:::::;:::;:::;;:::::::~:::::::;."::::::::::~:;;::!::::«:-:!::=!8~&:;:.W?.ii I County agent's corner Agriculture ·and . our community PoMEROY - Budget - minded homeowners who are· ing clover mites on the move, millipedes crawling into homes, and clothes moths and carpel beetles beginning their spring avmd overworking the seedbed. Beginner gardeners have a feast on fabrics. ~ndency to overdo the seedb~ preparation by _line tilling and Ohio Cooperative Extension Service bulletins covering aU aking the bed to a dust condition. This results m a loose, airy these pests and others are available through your local county condttion _unsmtable for seed gerrilination. · ~· extension office. Ask us for copies. ~!me a seedbed also causes a hard crust to form , TOMATOES - Shortly now, you'llbesettingafewtomato ~llowmg the fu-st hard shower or watering. It's best to le~ve plants. And for those ot you who are not up on varieties, keep in . e so with a few small clods, about the size of marbles, and mind that the letters followmg .the variety name mean firiJ! the soil around the seeds after they are planted. something. For example, there's Marglobe (F), Better Boy f A rule of thumb ts to plant seed at a depth equal to four (VFN), and Burpee (VF ), 00 name a few. Just what do the unes the dUlllleler of the seed: Shallow-planting is best in wet letters stand for ? weather ~ron h~avy solls. Deeper planting is recommended on The letter (D) following a variety name means "detersandy soils1 or m dry weather. . minate vine type (sell-toppinJi, bushy, and non-vining) " which Some ~ops such as carrots, parsmps, lettuce and parsley means these varieties should not be pruned· (V) means should be planted less than a fourth inch below the soil surface. "verlicillum will resistant"· (F) means "f~sarium wilt These crops wiD benefitfrom a thin layer of sand, vermiculite resistant" . and (n) means "n~maoode resistant." Also, there or peat moss over the row to prevent excessive seed drying. are early,' mtdseason and late varieites. Water s~ded vegetables at least once a day in drying So when bumng pla nts look for these tipoffs of good plants , . time and ' problems later. If a flat or pack of weather WJtil they emerge from the sot'1· that 'will sa ve you st' rr:sECT ACTIVITY - Warm, sunny spring weather tomato plants does not give the variety, resistance indications unu ales msect activity· Already there are termites swarm- and season (early, midseasor or late ), ask the seller. Plants recommended for Ohio have _been tried and proven for conditions in Ohio. Don 'I settle for anything less. MIDGET VEGETABLES - If you're one of tl)ose "green thumbers" who like to try new . hobbies, you might be inRACINE - The. Southern English Pleasure, Flag Race terestedin midget vegetables. Following are some varieties of Athletic Boosters will sponsor (open), Horsemanship (under different vegetables you may look lor at your garden centers, a horse show Saturday, May 14), Barrel Race for women although they may not he available. 17 at 6 p.m. at Rock Springs only (Ladies Barrel Race), Bean - Dwarf Horticultural Bush Shell; Cabbage fair grounHs, rain or shine .- · Barrel Race (Open) ~ Hor..--DWarf Morden, Little Leaguer and Baby Head ; Cantaloupe= - The judge will be Bill Allen se manship ( 14-18 ), Stake Minnesota Midged; Carrots - Tiny Sweet, Short 'n Sweet and and trophies wiD be awarded. Race, Sr . Horsemanship , Little Finger ; Cucumber - Cherokee, Little Minnie, PaliD-pik Entry fee is $2. Prize money to Registered Quarter Horse . and Tiny Dill (New Hamp ); Eggplant - Morden Midget; be awarded will be $10, $8, $6 Pleasure , Pole Bending, Non- Lettuce - Tom Thumb (head lettuce, butterhead type) and and $4. Gate donation is $1. Registered Western Pleasw-e, Butter Crunch) ; Peas - Mighty Midget ; Squash - Gold Food will be served. Dash for Cash, Western Nugget; Sweet Corn - Golden Midget, Midget Hybrid and For additional information Plea'sure Pony 48"-56" , Ride White Midget ; Tomatoes - Patio Hybrid, Tiny Tim and Small persons may contact Marvin and Run , Western Pleasure Fry; and Watennelon - i.Dllipop (yellow and red), Little Hill, Rt. I, Racine , phone 614- Pony (Under 48" ), Bareback Midget and Golden Midget . If local garden centers do not have 992-5545 or 949-3955 after 5 Horsemanship , Trail Class 1 midget vegetables Open. varieties, try your seed catalogs. p.m. Classes are: Lead In , 11 GALUPOUS - A call came in last week about controllinJ, ftles around livestock barils. And I notice an article which came in this week from another state university stating, "Fly control program should begin in the spring ." It is important that you do not wait lor heavy fiy populations. It's best to prevent a heavy fly build-up. Take time to treat and treat regularly. Remember that a clean livestock barn has fewer pest problems. Also, do what you can to provide' proper drainage aroWJd barns and barnyards. Baits lor fiy control may be applied alter floor litter and mantire bave been removed. Baits containing trichlorfon, malathion, dichlorvos, naled, and ronnel can be used in barns and dairy barns. Dtazinmi is also re commended, but not in dairy barns and milk houses. Either solid sugar or liquid syrup baits are effective . Insecticide sprays applied on the walls, ceilings, partitions, stanchions, posts and other fly-resting places are quite effective . You'll need a good sprayer to do the job . Call or write our office 446-4612, Ext. 32, for Bulletin 473 - Control of Insect and Mite Pests of Livestock, Poultry & Farm Buildings. This publication ~~ the sprays to use and safety p~ecaution§ t0 follow. JUST RECENTLY A NOTE CAME in concerning a corn disease that may give area farmers a problem this year. We don 't like to think of this kind of problems, but I do feel local farmers should be m~Je aware so they can be on the lookout. Here ls lite information I have received. Wooster, Ohio - An old disease may .create new problems in Ohio corn in 1975, according to Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center plant pathology researcher R. W. Caldwell. The disease is Stewart 's bacterial wilt and it tends to be more of a problem in spring following a mild winter . Dr. Caldwell w-ges Ohio farmers to keep a close watch for symptoms of the disease m young corn plants this spring. He says diseased leaves show Ion~. pale-green to yellow streaks wit]) wavy margins: The streaks become dry and brown and may extend into the stalk. YoWJg diseased plants will rapidly and resemble drought-stricken plants. Infected plants which do not die are usually stunted and may not produce ears. According to Caldwell, the bacterium which causes the disease overwinters in the bodies of corn flea beetles. . Research entomOlogist G. J . Musick describes the flea beetle as an oval, black insect about !·16th of an inch long. The beetles come out of hibernation in the spring and as they feed introduce bacteria into leaves of the young corn seedling. During the growing season, ·flea beetles and their progeny continue to spread bacteria from diseased to healthy plants. Caldwell says the prevalence of bacterial will varies from year to year depending on winter survival of the beetles. Following mild winters, large numbers of the beetles survive . . ' start mfections, and spread the disease during the following growing season . Cold winters reduce beetle numbers so there is usually little early infection, thus restricting the area over which the disease spreads. On the basis of the cw-rent indexes, Caldwell says it appears the southern two-thirds of Ohio can expect a light to severe incidence of Stewart's bacterial will. However, he warns that the actual disease severity may be greater than Indicated by the index because the stale has had three successive mild winters, allowing the flea beetle production to gradually build to high levels. Ayear ago, temperature indexes were approximately the same as the current ones and 'bacterial wilt was widespread. Caldwell said the planting of resistant hybrids is the best means of controlling Stewart's bacterial will. Generally, dent corn varieties are more resistant than 1sweet corn, but in 1974, the disease was widespread on some dent corn hybrids. A severe disease potential may warrant the use of an insecticide to control nea beetles. Dr. Musick says the insecticide Sevin is re~rnmended for ?LIVERS PRESENTED '-- Andrew Toler, right, Gallipobs busmessman, wbo resides in Bidwell was recognized during a special meeting at the Col~bus headquarters of the Columbia National Life Insurance Company, J . R. Edwards, C.L. U, vice president presented to Toler one "Oliver" as quarterly leader in personal production and three "Oiivers" for agency achievement in ne~ lives insured, total volume and new premiums. -Tolens--agency·manager for COlumbiir National Life;a one-half billion dollar Ohio life insurer, and is a consistent leader of the company. Boosters plan 'h orse sho~ Seventh annual horse show -set TUPPERS PLAINS - The horse, Dash lor Cash. Western JWJior Class of the Eastern Pleasw-e pony, under 48" , Local High School will hold its rider 12 years "'lnd Wider. 7th annual horse show on Also, Non-Registered Sund&y, May 11 at the Bar-30 Western Pleasure Horse , Horsemen's showground near Junt'or Pleasure op- · n'der pleasure horse, 4 years and ""' 18 years and ' under, no hunder; English Pleas"re here. An Ohio Valley Horse Show · tall' B b k 1 orse, Registered Appa;oc,i s tons ; are ac P easure, Pleasure Horse, Western Assoctalion approved show, it open ; English 3-gaited horse will be judged by Mrs. Cathy (full mane and tall ); Western Hor:;emanship, over 18 years, La . St bb f Hi hi d H h' d horses only; Barrel race open, no u s o g an , orsemans tp , rider un er 14 and Open trail class. Ohio. Halter classes will begin years, horses or ponies; Flag In registered classes, proof at 9:30 a .m. and the per- Race Open ; Juvenile flag of registration mu'st be shown formance classes will begin at race, rider 16 years and un- at time of entry. All ponies 12:30 p.m. Ribbons will be der; English pleasure horse, must have measurement awarded in the halter cl asses hun t Sellit : Roa dste r pony • cards from OVHSA. There will and ribbons and prize money Western pleasure pony, 48" \o be a steward available to m the performance classes. 56" inclusive, rider 16 years measure ponies at the show There are 17 halter (hand) and under ; English ring and issue cards. All the classes and 30 performance equitation, rider 18 years and contest classes will be elecclasses. .under; Walk-trot horse , rider tromcally timed. The Performance Classes · 8 years and under ; Juvenile offered are Lead-in Pony, to barrel race, rider 16 years and E Fteood wLocill bleJservedlby the be judged. Ladies' B r 1 d as rn a unwr r ass on : ar e WI er. the showgrounds. Horse race, open, Walk-trot class, Fmally·, Western hor- Exh'b't d th d 48" 'd 8 h' 1 1 ors an e genera1 pony un er , rt er years semans tp, 14-18 years, horses ·public are invited to attend the and under; Bareback or hpomes ; Regtstered quar- show an d spen d th e d.ay wt'th h . E lihorsemanshtp , open ; ng s 5· ter orse pleasure, Egg and th J · ga1ted horse, Opeh pleasure spoon, open ; Open registered eTh~tors. . on1y one of ts even t ts many the Junior Class are sponsoring in order to fill their treasury. They are striving to flea beetle con~ol. Applications should begin as soon as flea be as successful as the last beetles ~e nottced m the cornfield and should continue at Junior Class · who made weekly mter:als until mid.June. In rainy periods, more enough mqney to take a 5-day fr~uent apphcation may be required. For best control, ap- trip in their senior year, which plications should begin as soon as the corn emerges. Check the was a littlng climax to their label for proper application high school work. _ ., rates and usage precautions. .' ~i~~!:.~~~:r:r:c~; Force Base in Minoi, -N. D. Aller his leave he will report l'or duly at the Hahn Air Force .BaR in 18 Hahn, Germany lhe '1'JII months. ·" "to' situation w111 arise whe re 1t may cost v.ou a Illite cash up fr ont before you see a return Later the profit should be there · GEMINI (May 21 .Juno 20 ) Be CANCER (JIKIO 21-July 22) You have a tendency to day to anticipate th e outcome of events neg~livety Fortunately. Pass 2• Pass East South Pass Pass 1 "' 4 "' t he E as l - W e~ l ca rd ~ . H e Meinorial Park. Rm 1 go. AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20·Feb. 19) A chance remark by a fnend will tngger your imaginat ion A Fnend s w111 play an 1m portant ro le in you r affatr S th1 s year Two of them in partiCu lar. will be very act1 ve pullmg stnng s from behind th e scenes to help make your tot easi er rNEWSPAPER ENTER PR ISE: ASSN • TODAY 'S QUESTION You b1d ro ur clubs a nd your partner bids four dia monds What do you do ~ow 'J SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1975 22 Rent 23 South American animal 24 Mistake 25 Large tub 26 Care tor . med1cat1y 28 LiQU id 77 Drop 78 Algonquian Indian 79 Privately 82 R1ver in Southern Eurooe 84 Wttdhogs 85 Among 86 Burmese tnbesmen 88 Young sheep 89 Organs of 33 Lat in conjunction 38 Disturbance 98 Cry of 32 RIVer in Italy 34 Ugly. old woman 35 Conducted 37 Also 38Limb 40 Tree ol forgetfulness 42 Vehicle 43 Clever 44 Cavil · 45Regrel 4 7 Hunltng dOg 49Server 50 Cul ol moat 51 Floated In air 54 Prophe1 55 Fright 94 01spatches by w1re Bacchanals 99 Planet tOO Female sheep 102 Loved ones f030cean 104 Oflspring 105 Rocky hills 106 Couples 108 Sa~nl&1abbr. l 109 Man's nickname 110 Teutonic deity 111 Duck like bird 1 12 Observation 114 MUSIC as Written 56 Most barren 116 Poem 59 Attempt 60 Communis! 117lndustrial . m~gnate 119 Rodents 120Co-Jer with wax 122 Emphasize 62 Encountenng 64Poet 65 Initials ot 26th 88Sungod 67 W11ty remark 69 Canonized · peraon International Harvester dealers are really dealing this spring. Buy the Cub Cadet· lo.ng the standard of the mdustry, and ' ·get the mower-free! . Or, buy any ot~er IH lawn tractor or ndtng mower and enjoy a healthy savmg. IH tractors and riders are excellent values at regular price, This spnng, you JUSt could get 1975's btggest bargain. It's one ' IH of a sale . horse 72 Anc1ent 74 Reveals 76 Hawa1h1n wreath hearing 90 Star 1n Orion 92 Lures 30 Conjuriction Save on all lawn tractors and-riders ... 70 Small valley 71 Command 1o 124 Be ill 125 Turns around track f26 Takes unlawfully !28 Dawn goddess 129 Mountain lake 131 Marshes 132 "enform flu1d 133 An1mal coats 27 Greek leller 92 Fruit cake 93 Propel onesell 1n water 95 Consumes :l6H1nd pa~ 99 Earth's satellite 18 Negative prefix 19 Deep steep 2Q.Body of sold•ers 135Goat 138 Skill 139 Need 29 Winglike 31 Tomd 140 A state labbr.l 141 Cry like dove 142 Conjunction 143 Greek letter 144 Brazilian estuary 145Macaw 147 Ceases 149 Suffix follower at 150 Chem•cal compound 37 Oomest1cate 39 Color 40 Condescending look 1~2 r I N f1 N C E Comm!llee t or th e m·en l a ll y r c l ardcd W I She s t o th an k ev e r yo n e l or ., recup erating at the home of her d ght M K .1 a u erl rs. 81 Aches 154 Brush away 156 Land measure 4t Stalk 42 Break last lood 43 H8ul 44 Pasteboard 46 Chaldean city 48Gollmounds 49 Temporarv. shelter 50 Rabbit 51 Sharpen 52 Pope's veil !58 ChairS 1591celandic wntings 53 Require 55 Top of sp1re 160 Gives attention 16 1 Ac t s • 56 Spherotd 57 Beet an imal (pl.) DOWN I Flat ' 2 Pull up 3 Vessel 4 For example (abbr I 5Soak 6Folds 7 Orgamzed groups 801ne 9 ConJunCtiOn to·Condensed mo isture 11 Change 12 Winter vehicle 13 Sailor (colloq I 14 Prtnter"s measure 15 Sancuon 16 Accomplishment 17 Worthless 1eav1ng 5B Woody plants 61 Girl's name 63Bound 64 Bundle 68 Bank employes 70 Spatters 71 Clutches 73 Fabulous monster 74 Cook in hot water 75 Shuts nOISilY 77 Raged 78 Girl's name 80 Pintail duck 81Bark 83 Man ·s nickname 84 Prohibits 87 Emits vapor 89 Long-legged btrds 90 Place 1n pos1tlon again 91 Tusk 96 Chiefs 97 Transac tions 101 Builds 105 Instrument 106 Vesse ls 107 Sn1ck and --- 111Mint 112 Covers 113 Snare 115 The sweetsop 116 BactenoiOQISt s w1re 118 Veh1cte 119Rage 121 Chosen 123 Ar1 11 1c iallanguage 125 Delaware lnd1an 126 Oistncl in Germany 127 Sailing -Jesse ts 129 Binds 130 Get up 131 D1stant 132 Drinkmg vessel 134 Uppermost part 136 Famed t37Frock 139 Armed conllicts 140 W1td bulfalo of India 144 Fondle t45 Succor 146Resldue f47 BiSilOPfiC 148 Mournlul 149 Anger 151 Symbol lor tantalum 153 Pa•d notice 155 Pronoun , 157 Symbol for cerium ' ca m e r a r e ady c o py One page 'i5 55 f1r s t 100 . S1 15 ea ch a dd it ion al 100 Send co·p y , ch ec k. to LET T E R SHOP PL U S. 72 W Un •on . At hen s. Oh 10 A l so . 10 b pr 1nhng 4 29 39t p Burleson. Larry Burris is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Saunders, mother-...of Mrs. '1, Burris of Lecta, 0 ., is staying FR EE BOOK TELL S STO RY . in their home during his ab- A n m ter es t1ng book called t h e Ma s\er y of L if e wil l b e sence. se n t lo you wilho u l Mrs . Sally Otler spent obl iga t1 on Th1 S book will I ell how yo u rna y r ece 1ve the Sunday with her daughter, un 1q ue Ros1cru c•an method Mrs. Mildred Rice and family, fo r se lf unfold m ent 1n The p r1va c y o f yo u r h o me Gallipolis. A d dr ess · Scr t be 1 1 1 Mrs. Ronald Babo and Mrs. Ro s t c r uc•an O rd er . A M O R C, San Jo se , Florence Quickie called on Cal 1forn1a 95114 Mr . and Mrs. W. G. Casto on 5 J li p the tr 65th wedding an- B E A UT I F U L scleC I IO n Of niversary. Friday, April 25h. f low er s, pots, bas k ets and ay s tor Me mor 1a l D ay Mr. Casto bas been ill for spr Cl i ff' s Pla ce N Second St , several months and bedfast M idd le port 5 4 If ( most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, QU AR T ER hOr se at stu d, you ng son of " THE OL E Columbus, spent the weekend MA N ," AAAT , a leadmq here with her parents, Mr. a nd s1r e a t r ace and show hor ses. Ran w i th in 100t h of a Mrs. C. E. Alexander. \ A - Bid four clubs. Your hand is wo.rth a mild slam try. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER • TH E Gary Roush a nd daughter, t he food an d m on ey ctori il lec;l Columbus and Mrs. Larry 10 th e 11tncy supper a t Thompson and daught er , irH1 sb ury schoo l 5 4 ltp Orlando , Fla ., railed on Mrs. Rose' Glassburn , Bidwell, recently. Several members from the VintOn Ba ptist Church at- N.otice te nd ed servi ces at Salem T O G I VE AW/I..Y Mate in dummy , preserve trum p con- Center. Church Wedn_esday G c r-ma'! sn eph crd , 1 yr ol d , trol and make his contrac\. Mrs. Elsie McCoy and Mrs. Baptist . qood wll h ch1 l dr en F r ee 10 Note that th e heart he discard- Herb Moore and sons spent evemng. g ooc.l h om e Pho ne 74') 45;12 ed was a loser anyway_. South Friday night and Saturday at The Vmton Friendship s 2 Jt c JUSt elected to lose hts trtck Swanee i.Ddge. Garden Club mel with Mary CLELA ND'S BLOO ME RS ' when he wanted . Mrs. Oscar steele Buffalo Ann McCarley recent1y wtth Open1 ng M a y Sl h r to w er s. ·· Simple , 1sn; t 1t. N ow how d1d ··w. Va: the former 1'vy Casto' 'Our frtend the unlucky expert go . ' . ' eight members and one gues~ 6 ~~~~ ~. a~gu r~~~~~ ceser~ ;d~ nex t door t o Sl eam bo at I nn do~n on that very I me of play'' a Vm~on residen t, pa ssed present. Mrs ·Myrtle Metcalf h Jim Cl e lan d. Ra c 1n e, Oh 1o . When he led th e et'ght of away m a South Charleston · , W 0 Be n e fit Oh tO V all e y dtamonds and let it ride, West Hospita l. Fune ral se rvices has been hospitalized the past Fott owsh ip played hts four spor. The un- were from the Me Coy-Moore two weeks, was able to leave . _ 5_1_ 61 P lucky expert wasn't lookin g at Chapel. Burial was in Vinton the hospital Friday and is a u I CK r"R IN T by m-ail fro m 1 surrepth1ousty 21 Encom1um 5 HP or 8 HP. Roor mounted 6-Busllel Grass Catcher Optional 2 "' North Help Wanted Card of Thanks _ruffed, the queen of trumps ts B M · 1 cashed followed by a low trump Y ane A exander to dummy's 10. Then, since Hazel Sterbenz, Columbus, trumps have broken 4-1, the VISited her mother, Mrs. Lucy eight of diamonds is led for a Hartsook,afewdays recently. finesse It loses and a thtrd club Mrs. Bertha Kin g Cotis led. If South ruffsh e will go ·tageville w. Va. mother of down , but South stmply ~I S · " .' ' . ca rds a ·tow heart. Mrs. Rtley Perdue, local, ts a Now he can ruff a fourth club patient in Holzer Medical tant tssues. Op•ning l•a9 - K "' repeated the dtamon d fmesse. M La Th d LEO (Julr 23·AUIJ. 22) You'd Thts tim e it losl da gh rsi rRory h oUmpsoO nl adn be w1se not 10 talk 100 much al A third club was led and u er, s e , ran o, lhis lime to a friend who 1s nol By Oswald & James Jacoby South chucked that losing heart. Fla ., and Mrs. Gary Roush involved In a venture you share . Most players would go down Along came a fourth club, South and daugher . Heather, With someone else. - ---- - at four spades. The co mbina- ruffed m dummy . but East dt s- Columbus were Fridaj' and carded hts last dtamond South - • -- - . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In !ton of the 4-1 trump break and could not get to his hand to Saturday guests of lhetr any bargamtng you do ·today. losmg dtamond finess e will draw trumps! grandmother, Mrs. Florence let the other party do most of prove too much for them . Most course. So uth could have Quickie. 01 the selling You'll get beller experts would ma~e the hand in fotled thi s by playmg just one Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, terms. spite of those bad breaks roun_d of trumps befor e at- Logan, called on Mrs. Cora LIBRA (S op.t 23-oct. 23) Don't available There is The a book line of play second club ts tackmg dtamonds or he could McGhee Sunday. base major decistons today have fi gured out what West was upon partial or hearsay info rup to and dropped the king. But Mrs. Neta Alexander, Mrs. matlon. Root out all the facts experts are not ml allible Florence Qmckle a nd G. V. firsthand . Quickie called on Mrs. Mae prof1tabte 1dea w111 result. Do ~n ~~-- i.Domis and Carl Hull of Union SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) If somet hing with it vj . Furnace, Sunday. you have any dealing s of im PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) M d M B E portance , you 'll fare better Though you wtl l gel off on the r. an rs. en 'vans, toward late afternoon t han tn The bidding has been: Ft Lauderdale Fla spent wrong foot today, th 1ng s w1ll · the early part of the day. work out when th e fma l results Monday and Tuesday with his SAGITTARI.US (Nov. ~3-Doc. are I W~st North East South aunt, Mrs. Marie Alexander. 21) Lady Luck is trying to getlo QU Mrs. Donna Bray, you either through a member 1 "' Bloomfield, Ind., visited her of you r family or a family con Pass 3• Pass ., tact. Don't shut her out. I You . South. hold. mother, Mrs. Cora McGhee, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. "' K Q 9 8 5 • A 2 t K 4 "' A 9 8 7 recently . M•r 4, 1975 What do you do now'! Mrs. Florence Quickie, Mrs. 19) Erase trom your mmd petty 6Beg 11 Showy flower 16tnaert start• West you'll be wrong on the 1mpor- 1 Sutterer from Hansen's diaease 26" or 30'' cuts. • 3 Ne1ther vulner able · teels left out. President Optional electric ¥ 74 • A QJ 9 6 some \!diustmen ts so no one ACROSS 5 forward spoods &. r.vorse. Se<tled chain &geor tronsmislion. Floating cutter !uspension. • K Q J 10 8 ~ 4 A 96 SO liTH 1D> "'A Q .I 9 6 sure your goals are in ha rmony w1th your friend s If not, make . For Rent or Sale 197 5 TOBACC O allo l m ent lor sa te or r en1 2,350 lb q uo ta Ca l l 593 7007 , W edn esda y or Sa tu rd ay J 27 61p PUBLIC NOTICE Bi d s wil l be r ece1 ved at th e of f 1ce ot Bern ard V F u ltz , A !l or n ey . Pom eroy Na ti on al Ban k . Po me r oy , Oh10 . un t il Sa t urd ay , M a y 10, 1975 . a! 10 00 O ' Cloc k AM . for th e sa l e of t h e Lul a Whea t on Dav1S p rope rty si t u a t ed in th e u ni n c o r por a t ed V1 lla g e of Port l an d 1n L ebanon Town Sh 1p Meigs Co un ty . Oh1 0 The sa le o f th e p r op er t y is subj ec T to ! he npproval of \h e Courl. The r. g hl is rese r v ed to re 1ecl any or a ll b1dS CAR POl.!l sa l e, M ond a y a11d $5 HOUR P OSS I BLE P A RT . T ues d a y, M a y 5\h and 6th . TIME SHOWI NG SA'MPLE , 9 30 to <1 .3 0, 918 S 3r d , TAK I N G O R DER S li= OR M1 dd l epor t P OPULAR E NGRAVE D ~ - 4 - ltp ME T AL TRAIN WITH FULL PAY l mm ed tijj e op ening s t or spec •a l t r at ni n g in m c c h a n . c a l , c l e r •ca L ll.Je c; l r on i CS. and a-v•af •onf tel ds tnth eU . S Nav y P ay st ar t s at $344 per m onth f ro m t he f1r st day . . w e furn 1s11 qu ar t ers, food a nd healfh car e. A ll gu ar antees •n wntm g befor e yo u s 1gn up. F or m ore Infor mat i on. ca ll or v i stt our Navy m a n at S OCIA L Cal l to l l f re e 1· 80 0. J J JI .OS78 , (A n sw er1n9 Serv ic e ) N o l nv estm en 1 5-4-J tp SEC U R ITY CA R DS HOU SE KE E PER to l1ve in at 790 M ap le St , M idd le por t Phon e 992 2936 . 5·4.Jt c Wanted To Buy OLD f urni t ur e, tce bO xes , br ass bed s, or complete house ho ld s W r ite M . D . M il l er , r~ t 4 , P omer oy , Oh10 Call 992 7760 . • 10·7. ] 4 WA NT ED to buy co rn 992 3193 Navy Recruiting Station Phone 4 29.6fc 19M an d older coi ns Wil l pa y S1 20 fo r h a lv es , 60c for quarter s. 24c for d tmes , 33 c ents fo r ·g ood or bett er 22 1 Col umbu s Roa d lnd 1a n pennies , and 17 cen t s Ath ens, Oh 1o 45701 f or Libert y (V I n 1c k el s A l so Ca·II Co l lec t 614 ·593 -3566 want n at i on cu rr en cy , ..........~;,;.;--~~~-_, .M•d dl epor t. P om er oy o r .. Ra c ine ba n ks , la r ge o r A UCTIO N , Th ur sday n igh t , 7 p m at M ason Auc t ion , · smal l b ) l l s~- Also , Ca r so n H_Qi ton St 1n Ma son , w va _ _c; t_t y mln t stlver do lla r s t o buy , se ll , or t r ad e. U . s. Co ns1 gnm e n t s w e lcome Phone (30 <1 ) 773 547 1 coins or curr en c y Cal l 742 . 3651, ut la nd ) Rog er Wa m s . 2 2 tt c ley F OR your ' Oil of M 1nk " 5· 1·6t P Cosme l• cs - Phone GA SH pa 1d for a ll ma k es an d BROW N' S 992 ·51 13 mod els of m obil e homes . 1. 7 . tfc Phon e a r ea cod e 61 4.42 3· ~ 53 I . N OW se ll ing Fu l ler Brus h Pro d ucts , pho ne 992 34 10 4 1J He 1 24 lfc J UN K aut os , compl ete an d AQ H A St a ll ion Se r v 1ce del 1vered to ou r yar d We D 1a m ond Cha1 n - G o Ma n p ic k up au to bod• es and buy Go D 1amon d Charge b lood all k mds of scra p metals an d t1ne s Ex cell ent dis pOSi t iOn 11'0n R 1d er 's Salv age, St . 16 2, l1v e foa l , g ua rant eed Rt 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy , SIOO Phon e 992 7300 Oh io Cal l 992 5469 4 27 12t p 10 -17 .tfc ------------- Yard Sale For Rent YA RD SA LE . Mond ay and Tuesday , May 5 and 6 99 Pear l St , Mi dd lepor t ' 5 2 Jtc TR A ILER spac e fo r r en t in M idd leport Ca ll 992 2625. 4·27.t fc - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J_ _ se c ond of A AA l 1me be f or e 4 FAM I L Y Y ard Sal e , M ay 6 TR A ILE R spa c e, 1 mile f r om P om er oy Pho ne 99 2·5858 he wa s 2 Olf 1C 1al AA w1th an an d 7 10 a m to 5 p m 5 2 tfc 99 s p ee d ind e x . h a ile r , Sa l em St , .. R u t l a n d c on f o r m at 1on , and .~bes t Clot hi ng , fu rn 1t ur e , -rec ord dispos 1t10n Fee $100 at t i m e pl ayer , se w1 ng m ac hmes, 2 BE DROOM mob il e ho m e. a c , .n Rac me af ea Phone of ser v ices w1th l 1ve foa l sw ee per , "foy s. m isc odds 992 ·5858. g u ar ant ee Phone 99 2 7888 an d ends 5 2 lfc 4 20 26 tc 5 4 3t c CAPTAJ N EASY THE PHANTOM Edw1n M c Leod , Gua r d ian of Lu i a Wheaton Davt s CS l 2. 4, s, 6, 7, 8, 9, 7,t c NOTI CE B1ds w il l be rec eived at t he Of t ice of Be r nard V F ull z. A tt or ney at L aw , Pomer oy Oh1 0 unl i t ten o'c lock A M of May 17, 1975 , fo r th e sa le of t he l ollowmg I The r es 1den ce of th e lat e L eah 0 Schaef er , S1luat ed at 230 Li n co ln H il l , Pom ero y , Oh1 0 Th l s ...ce s•dence ts on e of t he f m e·St "ho m es m Me1 gs Counly . 1 · Th e s tor e b u i l din g Stl ua t ed on Wes l Ma tn Str ee l 1n lh e V 1l lage of P ome r oy , Oh1 0, fo r m erl y know n as the Red A n chor Th ts prop ert y ext ends f r om M a in St r eel to Sec ond St r ee t m th e V il la g e of Pom eroy . an d mc ludes a stor e bui l d tn g fron t 1ng on Cou rt St r eet Th e r.g h l is re served to r e jec t any and a ll b tdS . Fo r in fo r m a110n con cern 1ng the pro p e rly , and ap po1ntr:n ent s tor vt ewm g the prop er ly , con tac t Be rn ard F F ult z. Pom e roy , Oh 1o , Te lephone 992 2186 ALLE Y OOP UTILE OI{PII AN ANN IE LITTLE ORPHAN ~~ll Wal l ac e Br adfor d Nancy Mo ll Joan Stone bur ner Co E xecuto r s of I he E sta t e of Leah 8 Scha ef er ( .1) 9tc 27. 30 (5 ) 2, 4, 7, 9, II , 14, 16, Sni.I TTiftN LI L ABNER WHUFFO ' HA5 YO' COME TO DOGPA1CH, UNBEARA BLE YOKUA' 2- AH IS TIRED 0' MAH LONELY L I FE ~!- 50ME WfiA R IN TH' WORLD THAR MJ.JST BE A UNBEARABLE WOMAN FO' A UNBEARA B L E M AN r!" New Cub Cadet B to 16 hp. Hydrostatic or ~ear drive New qt•let ride (•so-mounts and st <tl .nsula11on). New Ma lntb . .. nee Minder on dash Q'{er. 50 attachments available. · All T_ ILLERS Sna~r Tillers are rough and rugged. lnstont . SnoppM Pulht~pr. 1~' onc1 21" Vacuums rour Ia"'" a1 you mow. l..cwo• copocaty bog betwun lh• handle1. Self P"QPellecl models 1-.ove 6 fOf'. wortl 'P"Cf1, R.. r wN.I tl;ive . Avtomohc fr.. whoelil'lg feo: tun. (\lf5, Dopth Starting at Pro!ier balance WISECUP lfOME POMEROY Keith wlaecup , a former Dally. SenUnel sports writer, has arrived home .for a 30 day I Right line of play _except- • Bemlce Bede Oaol NORTII 3 For Sunder, Mer 4, 1975 "'K to 3 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 ¥ A J 92 You 'll hav e a tew m1nor t l08 3 "' 7 52 frustrattons to conte nd with today. Theywon'tamountto ahill WEST E AST of beans 1f you treat )hem • 2 "'8 7 54 philosophicall y. , K 10 5 3 • 986 TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) A • K 4 • l 52 little worries relating to your work - they can be attended to later-li'rthe week. Relax. Let to North Second Ave. for Esther Kissell , also taken to Holzer Medical Center' and at 12 :29 p.m. to the Board of . PubliG Affairs Office in town hall where Maxine Brumley had become ill. She was taken to her home in Middleport by private ambulance. SNAPPER DOES -YARD & ·GARDEN JOBS BETTER . ... FASTER! elected by church class G~nt-'1 Vinton Y r B.rthd ay CALLED3 TIMES MIDDLEPORT Th e Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls for first aid Fridav, at 11 :21 a.m. at ' Cheshire for Harry Neville · who was taken to Holzer Medical Center·, at 12: 05 p.m., New officers MIDDLF;_PORT New officers were · elected at a recent meeting of the Truth Seekers of the Bradford Church of Christ held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campgrounds. They are Tammy Blake, 'president ; John Blake, vice presidn et ; Becky Painter, secretary; and Diana Painter, treasurer . Plans were made for a bike hike on May 13 starling at 6 p.m. at the home of Clifford Smith . The. group had softball games followed by a wiener roast. Attending were Tammy Blake, Greg Browmng, Linda HyseU, Glenn Brown, Mike Wayland, Jeff Weyland , Diana Lee , Mark Guilkey, John Blake , Sherry Barnhart, Bonnie WOod, Keith Wood, Becky Painter , Diana ,Painter, Sherry Lightfo ot, Danny Harrison , Charlie Diehl David Blake, Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Smith, Chris Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Jerry Lightfoot, Susie Ughlfool, and Mr . and Mra. Gary Weyland. Astra- WIN AT BRIDGE pla~ting a vegetable gardenfor the first time.this year should By Bry son R . ( Bud) Carter Gallia County Ex tens 'on Agent . or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Ext~Ig!:~;~~!:t~e - ~ . . . rl- The SWJday Times_ Sentinel_•SWJday, M . ay4, 1975 $16995 COSD ASSOC. . SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refngerant Level Ten sion All Drive Belts Save at your p~rlicipating INTERNATIONAL f ingertip Controls S..Od Chain Dfi.,., Trantmiulon · Check A1r Conditioning Control" This Offer Gobd Only As Long As Present Supply Lasts GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 512 E MAIN ·. ' ' · Naw Cadtt rldera. New ·as· otrers op. ttonal rear bagger. Electr ic star1 , 8 hp ertgine. Other rld.ers from 5 to 7 hp, 28" to 32" blades, InCluding all-electric '95'. 614-992-2975 . OPEN MON-FRI • 8·""5·30 .uv- • · POMEROY 0. SATURDAY 8·.00-3.·00 ' ' fur~~~::;:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!~ • I I' I . • . Meigs Equipment,Co. PHONE M2-2176 Parts &' Repair Extra ••••••••••• I SMITH '. BUICK-PONTIAC POMEROY, .O HI() G<llllpoli s '· ' ' �/• • I I , .f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::!::::::::::::::>:·:•:::;;;;;;:;o:-~•:•$•:~:•:~:i8!8·::::::::::~:::~::~::::~::~:::;::8:!!:::!:•!!:~::::::::::::~::!::::~::::::::::;:;:~::::;:;:;:::::;:::;:::;;:::::::~:::::::;."::::::::::~:;;::!::::«:-:!::=!8~&:;:.W?.ii I County agent's corner Agriculture ·and . our community PoMEROY - Budget - minded homeowners who are· ing clover mites on the move, millipedes crawling into homes, and clothes moths and carpel beetles beginning their spring avmd overworking the seedbed. Beginner gardeners have a feast on fabrics. ~ndency to overdo the seedb~ preparation by _line tilling and Ohio Cooperative Extension Service bulletins covering aU aking the bed to a dust condition. This results m a loose, airy these pests and others are available through your local county condttion _unsmtable for seed gerrilination. · ~· extension office. Ask us for copies. ~!me a seedbed also causes a hard crust to form , TOMATOES - Shortly now, you'llbesettingafewtomato ~llowmg the fu-st hard shower or watering. It's best to le~ve plants. And for those ot you who are not up on varieties, keep in . e so with a few small clods, about the size of marbles, and mind that the letters followmg .the variety name mean firiJ! the soil around the seeds after they are planted. something. For example, there's Marglobe (F), Better Boy f A rule of thumb ts to plant seed at a depth equal to four (VFN), and Burpee (VF ), 00 name a few. Just what do the unes the dUlllleler of the seed: Shallow-planting is best in wet letters stand for ? weather ~ron h~avy solls. Deeper planting is recommended on The letter (D) following a variety name means "detersandy soils1 or m dry weather. . minate vine type (sell-toppinJi, bushy, and non-vining) " which Some ~ops such as carrots, parsmps, lettuce and parsley means these varieties should not be pruned· (V) means should be planted less than a fourth inch below the soil surface. "verlicillum will resistant"· (F) means "f~sarium wilt These crops wiD benefitfrom a thin layer of sand, vermiculite resistant" . and (n) means "n~maoode resistant." Also, there or peat moss over the row to prevent excessive seed drying. are early,' mtdseason and late varieites. Water s~ded vegetables at least once a day in drying So when bumng pla nts look for these tipoffs of good plants , . time and ' problems later. If a flat or pack of weather WJtil they emerge from the sot'1· that 'will sa ve you st' rr:sECT ACTIVITY - Warm, sunny spring weather tomato plants does not give the variety, resistance indications unu ales msect activity· Already there are termites swarm- and season (early, midseasor or late ), ask the seller. Plants recommended for Ohio have _been tried and proven for conditions in Ohio. Don 'I settle for anything less. MIDGET VEGETABLES - If you're one of tl)ose "green thumbers" who like to try new . hobbies, you might be inRACINE - The. Southern English Pleasure, Flag Race terestedin midget vegetables. Following are some varieties of Athletic Boosters will sponsor (open), Horsemanship (under different vegetables you may look lor at your garden centers, a horse show Saturday, May 14), Barrel Race for women although they may not he available. 17 at 6 p.m. at Rock Springs only (Ladies Barrel Race), Bean - Dwarf Horticultural Bush Shell; Cabbage fair grounHs, rain or shine .- · Barrel Race (Open) ~ Hor..--DWarf Morden, Little Leaguer and Baby Head ; Cantaloupe= - The judge will be Bill Allen se manship ( 14-18 ), Stake Minnesota Midged; Carrots - Tiny Sweet, Short 'n Sweet and and trophies wiD be awarded. Race, Sr . Horsemanship , Little Finger ; Cucumber - Cherokee, Little Minnie, PaliD-pik Entry fee is $2. Prize money to Registered Quarter Horse . and Tiny Dill (New Hamp ); Eggplant - Morden Midget; be awarded will be $10, $8, $6 Pleasure , Pole Bending, Non- Lettuce - Tom Thumb (head lettuce, butterhead type) and and $4. Gate donation is $1. Registered Western Pleasw-e, Butter Crunch) ; Peas - Mighty Midget ; Squash - Gold Food will be served. Dash for Cash, Western Nugget; Sweet Corn - Golden Midget, Midget Hybrid and For additional information Plea'sure Pony 48"-56" , Ride White Midget ; Tomatoes - Patio Hybrid, Tiny Tim and Small persons may contact Marvin and Run , Western Pleasure Fry; and Watennelon - i.Dllipop (yellow and red), Little Hill, Rt. I, Racine , phone 614- Pony (Under 48" ), Bareback Midget and Golden Midget . If local garden centers do not have 992-5545 or 949-3955 after 5 Horsemanship , Trail Class 1 midget vegetables Open. varieties, try your seed catalogs. p.m. Classes are: Lead In , 11 GALUPOUS - A call came in last week about controllinJ, ftles around livestock barils. And I notice an article which came in this week from another state university stating, "Fly control program should begin in the spring ." It is important that you do not wait lor heavy fiy populations. It's best to prevent a heavy fly build-up. Take time to treat and treat regularly. Remember that a clean livestock barn has fewer pest problems. Also, do what you can to provide' proper drainage aroWJd barns and barnyards. Baits lor fiy control may be applied alter floor litter and mantire bave been removed. Baits containing trichlorfon, malathion, dichlorvos, naled, and ronnel can be used in barns and dairy barns. Dtazinmi is also re commended, but not in dairy barns and milk houses. Either solid sugar or liquid syrup baits are effective . Insecticide sprays applied on the walls, ceilings, partitions, stanchions, posts and other fly-resting places are quite effective . You'll need a good sprayer to do the job . Call or write our office 446-4612, Ext. 32, for Bulletin 473 - Control of Insect and Mite Pests of Livestock, Poultry & Farm Buildings. This publication ~~ the sprays to use and safety p~ecaution§ t0 follow. JUST RECENTLY A NOTE CAME in concerning a corn disease that may give area farmers a problem this year. We don 't like to think of this kind of problems, but I do feel local farmers should be m~Je aware so they can be on the lookout. Here ls lite information I have received. Wooster, Ohio - An old disease may .create new problems in Ohio corn in 1975, according to Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center plant pathology researcher R. W. Caldwell. The disease is Stewart 's bacterial wilt and it tends to be more of a problem in spring following a mild winter . Dr. Caldwell w-ges Ohio farmers to keep a close watch for symptoms of the disease m young corn plants this spring. He says diseased leaves show Ion~. pale-green to yellow streaks wit]) wavy margins: The streaks become dry and brown and may extend into the stalk. YoWJg diseased plants will rapidly and resemble drought-stricken plants. Infected plants which do not die are usually stunted and may not produce ears. According to Caldwell, the bacterium which causes the disease overwinters in the bodies of corn flea beetles. . Research entomOlogist G. J . Musick describes the flea beetle as an oval, black insect about !·16th of an inch long. The beetles come out of hibernation in the spring and as they feed introduce bacteria into leaves of the young corn seedling. During the growing season, ·flea beetles and their progeny continue to spread bacteria from diseased to healthy plants. Caldwell says the prevalence of bacterial will varies from year to year depending on winter survival of the beetles. Following mild winters, large numbers of the beetles survive . . ' start mfections, and spread the disease during the following growing season . Cold winters reduce beetle numbers so there is usually little early infection, thus restricting the area over which the disease spreads. On the basis of the cw-rent indexes, Caldwell says it appears the southern two-thirds of Ohio can expect a light to severe incidence of Stewart's bacterial will. However, he warns that the actual disease severity may be greater than Indicated by the index because the stale has had three successive mild winters, allowing the flea beetle production to gradually build to high levels. Ayear ago, temperature indexes were approximately the same as the current ones and 'bacterial wilt was widespread. Caldwell said the planting of resistant hybrids is the best means of controlling Stewart's bacterial will. Generally, dent corn varieties are more resistant than 1sweet corn, but in 1974, the disease was widespread on some dent corn hybrids. A severe disease potential may warrant the use of an insecticide to control nea beetles. Dr. Musick says the insecticide Sevin is re~rnmended for ?LIVERS PRESENTED '-- Andrew Toler, right, Gallipobs busmessman, wbo resides in Bidwell was recognized during a special meeting at the Col~bus headquarters of the Columbia National Life Insurance Company, J . R. Edwards, C.L. U, vice president presented to Toler one "Oliver" as quarterly leader in personal production and three "Oiivers" for agency achievement in ne~ lives insured, total volume and new premiums. -Tolens--agency·manager for COlumbiir National Life;a one-half billion dollar Ohio life insurer, and is a consistent leader of the company. Boosters plan 'h orse sho~ Seventh annual horse show -set TUPPERS PLAINS - The horse, Dash lor Cash. Western JWJior Class of the Eastern Pleasw-e pony, under 48" , Local High School will hold its rider 12 years "'lnd Wider. 7th annual horse show on Also, Non-Registered Sund&y, May 11 at the Bar-30 Western Pleasure Horse , Horsemen's showground near Junt'or Pleasure op- · n'der pleasure horse, 4 years and ""' 18 years and ' under, no hunder; English Pleas"re here. An Ohio Valley Horse Show · tall' B b k 1 orse, Registered Appa;oc,i s tons ; are ac P easure, Pleasure Horse, Western Assoctalion approved show, it open ; English 3-gaited horse will be judged by Mrs. Cathy (full mane and tall ); Western Hor:;emanship, over 18 years, La . St bb f Hi hi d H h' d horses only; Barrel race open, no u s o g an , orsemans tp , rider un er 14 and Open trail class. Ohio. Halter classes will begin years, horses or ponies; Flag In registered classes, proof at 9:30 a .m. and the per- Race Open ; Juvenile flag of registration mu'st be shown formance classes will begin at race, rider 16 years and un- at time of entry. All ponies 12:30 p.m. Ribbons will be der; English pleasure horse, must have measurement awarded in the halter cl asses hun t Sellit : Roa dste r pony • cards from OVHSA. There will and ribbons and prize money Western pleasure pony, 48" \o be a steward available to m the performance classes. 56" inclusive, rider 16 years measure ponies at the show There are 17 halter (hand) and under ; English ring and issue cards. All the classes and 30 performance equitation, rider 18 years and contest classes will be elecclasses. .under; Walk-trot horse , rider tromcally timed. The Performance Classes · 8 years and under ; Juvenile offered are Lead-in Pony, to barrel race, rider 16 years and E Fteood wLocill bleJservedlby the be judged. Ladies' B r 1 d as rn a unwr r ass on : ar e WI er. the showgrounds. Horse race, open, Walk-trot class, Fmally·, Western hor- Exh'b't d th d 48" 'd 8 h' 1 1 ors an e genera1 pony un er , rt er years semans tp, 14-18 years, horses ·public are invited to attend the and under; Bareback or hpomes ; Regtstered quar- show an d spen d th e d.ay wt'th h . E lihorsemanshtp , open ; ng s 5· ter orse pleasure, Egg and th J · ga1ted horse, Opeh pleasure spoon, open ; Open registered eTh~tors. . on1y one of ts even t ts many the Junior Class are sponsoring in order to fill their treasury. They are striving to flea beetle con~ol. Applications should begin as soon as flea be as successful as the last beetles ~e nottced m the cornfield and should continue at Junior Class · who made weekly mter:als until mid.June. In rainy periods, more enough mqney to take a 5-day fr~uent apphcation may be required. For best control, ap- trip in their senior year, which plications should begin as soon as the corn emerges. Check the was a littlng climax to their label for proper application high school work. _ ., rates and usage precautions. .' ~i~~!:.~~~:r:r:c~; Force Base in Minoi, -N. D. Aller his leave he will report l'or duly at the Hahn Air Force .BaR in 18 Hahn, Germany lhe '1'JII months. ·" "to' situation w111 arise whe re 1t may cost v.ou a Illite cash up fr ont before you see a return Later the profit should be there · GEMINI (May 21 .Juno 20 ) Be CANCER (JIKIO 21-July 22) You have a tendency to day to anticipate th e outcome of events neg~livety Fortunately. Pass 2• Pass East South Pass Pass 1 "' 4 "' t he E as l - W e~ l ca rd ~ . H e Meinorial Park. Rm 1 go. AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20·Feb. 19) A chance remark by a fnend will tngger your imaginat ion A Fnend s w111 play an 1m portant ro le in you r affatr S th1 s year Two of them in partiCu lar. will be very act1 ve pullmg stnng s from behind th e scenes to help make your tot easi er rNEWSPAPER ENTER PR ISE: ASSN • TODAY 'S QUESTION You b1d ro ur clubs a nd your partner bids four dia monds What do you do ~ow 'J SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1975 22 Rent 23 South American animal 24 Mistake 25 Large tub 26 Care tor . med1cat1y 28 LiQU id 77 Drop 78 Algonquian Indian 79 Privately 82 R1ver in Southern Eurooe 84 Wttdhogs 85 Among 86 Burmese tnbesmen 88 Young sheep 89 Organs of 33 Lat in conjunction 38 Disturbance 98 Cry of 32 RIVer in Italy 34 Ugly. old woman 35 Conducted 37 Also 38Limb 40 Tree ol forgetfulness 42 Vehicle 43 Clever 44 Cavil · 45Regrel 4 7 Hunltng dOg 49Server 50 Cul ol moat 51 Floated In air 54 Prophe1 55 Fright 94 01spatches by w1re Bacchanals 99 Planet tOO Female sheep 102 Loved ones f030cean 104 Oflspring 105 Rocky hills 106 Couples 108 Sa~nl&1abbr. l 109 Man's nickname 110 Teutonic deity 111 Duck like bird 1 12 Observation 114 MUSIC as Written 56 Most barren 116 Poem 59 Attempt 60 Communis! 117lndustrial . m~gnate 119 Rodents 120Co-Jer with wax 122 Emphasize 62 Encountenng 64Poet 65 Initials ot 26th 88Sungod 67 W11ty remark 69 Canonized · peraon International Harvester dealers are really dealing this spring. Buy the Cub Cadet· lo.ng the standard of the mdustry, and ' ·get the mower-free! . Or, buy any ot~er IH lawn tractor or ndtng mower and enjoy a healthy savmg. IH tractors and riders are excellent values at regular price, This spnng, you JUSt could get 1975's btggest bargain. It's one ' IH of a sale . horse 72 Anc1ent 74 Reveals 76 Hawa1h1n wreath hearing 90 Star 1n Orion 92 Lures 30 Conjuriction Save on all lawn tractors and-riders ... 70 Small valley 71 Command 1o 124 Be ill 125 Turns around track f26 Takes unlawfully !28 Dawn goddess 129 Mountain lake 131 Marshes 132 "enform flu1d 133 An1mal coats 27 Greek leller 92 Fruit cake 93 Propel onesell 1n water 95 Consumes :l6H1nd pa~ 99 Earth's satellite 18 Negative prefix 19 Deep steep 2Q.Body of sold•ers 135Goat 138 Skill 139 Need 29 Winglike 31 Tomd 140 A state labbr.l 141 Cry like dove 142 Conjunction 143 Greek letter 144 Brazilian estuary 145Macaw 147 Ceases 149 Suffix follower at 150 Chem•cal compound 37 Oomest1cate 39 Color 40 Condescending look 1~2 r I N f1 N C E Comm!llee t or th e m·en l a ll y r c l ardcd W I She s t o th an k ev e r yo n e l or ., recup erating at the home of her d ght M K .1 a u erl rs. 81 Aches 154 Brush away 156 Land measure 4t Stalk 42 Break last lood 43 H8ul 44 Pasteboard 46 Chaldean city 48Gollmounds 49 Temporarv. shelter 50 Rabbit 51 Sharpen 52 Pope's veil !58 ChairS 1591celandic wntings 53 Require 55 Top of sp1re 160 Gives attention 16 1 Ac t s • 56 Spherotd 57 Beet an imal (pl.) DOWN I Flat ' 2 Pull up 3 Vessel 4 For example (abbr I 5Soak 6Folds 7 Orgamzed groups 801ne 9 ConJunCtiOn to·Condensed mo isture 11 Change 12 Winter vehicle 13 Sailor (colloq I 14 Prtnter"s measure 15 Sancuon 16 Accomplishment 17 Worthless 1eav1ng 5B Woody plants 61 Girl's name 63Bound 64 Bundle 68 Bank employes 70 Spatters 71 Clutches 73 Fabulous monster 74 Cook in hot water 75 Shuts nOISilY 77 Raged 78 Girl's name 80 Pintail duck 81Bark 83 Man ·s nickname 84 Prohibits 87 Emits vapor 89 Long-legged btrds 90 Place 1n pos1tlon again 91 Tusk 96 Chiefs 97 Transac tions 101 Builds 105 Instrument 106 Vesse ls 107 Sn1ck and --- 111Mint 112 Covers 113 Snare 115 The sweetsop 116 BactenoiOQISt s w1re 118 Veh1cte 119Rage 121 Chosen 123 Ar1 11 1c iallanguage 125 Delaware lnd1an 126 Oistncl in Germany 127 Sailing -Jesse ts 129 Binds 130 Get up 131 D1stant 132 Drinkmg vessel 134 Uppermost part 136 Famed t37Frock 139 Armed conllicts 140 W1td bulfalo of India 144 Fondle t45 Succor 146Resldue f47 BiSilOPfiC 148 Mournlul 149 Anger 151 Symbol lor tantalum 153 Pa•d notice 155 Pronoun , 157 Symbol for cerium ' ca m e r a r e ady c o py One page 'i5 55 f1r s t 100 . S1 15 ea ch a dd it ion al 100 Send co·p y , ch ec k. to LET T E R SHOP PL U S. 72 W Un •on . At hen s. Oh 10 A l so . 10 b pr 1nhng 4 29 39t p Burleson. Larry Burris is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Saunders, mother-...of Mrs. '1, Burris of Lecta, 0 ., is staying FR EE BOOK TELL S STO RY . in their home during his ab- A n m ter es t1ng book called t h e Ma s\er y of L if e wil l b e sence. se n t lo you wilho u l Mrs . Sally Otler spent obl iga t1 on Th1 S book will I ell how yo u rna y r ece 1ve the Sunday with her daughter, un 1q ue Ros1cru c•an method Mrs. Mildred Rice and family, fo r se lf unfold m ent 1n The p r1va c y o f yo u r h o me Gallipolis. A d dr ess · Scr t be 1 1 1 Mrs. Ronald Babo and Mrs. Ro s t c r uc•an O rd er . A M O R C, San Jo se , Florence Quickie called on Cal 1forn1a 95114 Mr . and Mrs. W. G. Casto on 5 J li p the tr 65th wedding an- B E A UT I F U L scleC I IO n Of niversary. Friday, April 25h. f low er s, pots, bas k ets and ay s tor Me mor 1a l D ay Mr. Casto bas been ill for spr Cl i ff' s Pla ce N Second St , several months and bedfast M idd le port 5 4 If ( most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, QU AR T ER hOr se at stu d, you ng son of " THE OL E Columbus, spent the weekend MA N ," AAAT , a leadmq here with her parents, Mr. a nd s1r e a t r ace and show hor ses. Ran w i th in 100t h of a Mrs. C. E. Alexander. \ A - Bid four clubs. Your hand is wo.rth a mild slam try. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER • TH E Gary Roush a nd daughter, t he food an d m on ey ctori il lec;l Columbus and Mrs. Larry 10 th e 11tncy supper a t Thompson and daught er , irH1 sb ury schoo l 5 4 ltp Orlando , Fla ., railed on Mrs. Rose' Glassburn , Bidwell, recently. Several members from the VintOn Ba ptist Church at- N.otice te nd ed servi ces at Salem T O G I VE AW/I..Y Mate in dummy , preserve trum p con- Center. Church Wedn_esday G c r-ma'! sn eph crd , 1 yr ol d , trol and make his contrac\. Mrs. Elsie McCoy and Mrs. Baptist . qood wll h ch1 l dr en F r ee 10 Note that th e heart he discard- Herb Moore and sons spent evemng. g ooc.l h om e Pho ne 74') 45;12 ed was a loser anyway_. South Friday night and Saturday at The Vmton Friendship s 2 Jt c JUSt elected to lose hts trtck Swanee i.Ddge. Garden Club mel with Mary CLELA ND'S BLOO ME RS ' when he wanted . Mrs. Oscar steele Buffalo Ann McCarley recent1y wtth Open1 ng M a y Sl h r to w er s. ·· Simple , 1sn; t 1t. N ow how d1d ··w. Va: the former 1'vy Casto' 'Our frtend the unlucky expert go . ' . ' eight members and one gues~ 6 ~~~~ ~. a~gu r~~~~~ ceser~ ;d~ nex t door t o Sl eam bo at I nn do~n on that very I me of play'' a Vm~on residen t, pa ssed present. Mrs ·Myrtle Metcalf h Jim Cl e lan d. Ra c 1n e, Oh 1o . When he led th e et'ght of away m a South Charleston · , W 0 Be n e fit Oh tO V all e y dtamonds and let it ride, West Hospita l. Fune ral se rvices has been hospitalized the past Fott owsh ip played hts four spor. The un- were from the Me Coy-Moore two weeks, was able to leave . _ 5_1_ 61 P lucky expert wasn't lookin g at Chapel. Burial was in Vinton the hospital Friday and is a u I CK r"R IN T by m-ail fro m 1 surrepth1ousty 21 Encom1um 5 HP or 8 HP. Roor mounted 6-Busllel Grass Catcher Optional 2 "' North Help Wanted Card of Thanks _ruffed, the queen of trumps ts B M · 1 cashed followed by a low trump Y ane A exander to dummy's 10. Then, since Hazel Sterbenz, Columbus, trumps have broken 4-1, the VISited her mother, Mrs. Lucy eight of diamonds is led for a Hartsook,afewdays recently. finesse It loses and a thtrd club Mrs. Bertha Kin g Cotis led. If South ruffsh e will go ·tageville w. Va. mother of down , but South stmply ~I S · " .' ' . ca rds a ·tow heart. Mrs. Rtley Perdue, local, ts a Now he can ruff a fourth club patient in Holzer Medical tant tssues. Op•ning l•a9 - K "' repeated the dtamon d fmesse. M La Th d LEO (Julr 23·AUIJ. 22) You'd Thts tim e it losl da gh rsi rRory h oUmpsoO nl adn be w1se not 10 talk 100 much al A third club was led and u er, s e , ran o, lhis lime to a friend who 1s nol By Oswald & James Jacoby South chucked that losing heart. Fla ., and Mrs. Gary Roush involved In a venture you share . Most players would go down Along came a fourth club, South and daugher . Heather, With someone else. - ---- - at four spades. The co mbina- ruffed m dummy . but East dt s- Columbus were Fridaj' and carded hts last dtamond South - • -- - . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In !ton of the 4-1 trump break and could not get to his hand to Saturday guests of lhetr any bargamtng you do ·today. losmg dtamond finess e will draw trumps! grandmother, Mrs. Florence let the other party do most of prove too much for them . Most course. So uth could have Quickie. 01 the selling You'll get beller experts would ma~e the hand in fotled thi s by playmg just one Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, terms. spite of those bad breaks roun_d of trumps befor e at- Logan, called on Mrs. Cora LIBRA (S op.t 23-oct. 23) Don't available There is The a book line of play second club ts tackmg dtamonds or he could McGhee Sunday. base major decistons today have fi gured out what West was upon partial or hearsay info rup to and dropped the king. But Mrs. Neta Alexander, Mrs. matlon. Root out all the facts experts are not ml allible Florence Qmckle a nd G. V. firsthand . Quickie called on Mrs. Mae prof1tabte 1dea w111 result. Do ~n ~~-- i.Domis and Carl Hull of Union SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) If somet hing with it vj . Furnace, Sunday. you have any dealing s of im PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) M d M B E portance , you 'll fare better Though you wtl l gel off on the r. an rs. en 'vans, toward late afternoon t han tn The bidding has been: Ft Lauderdale Fla spent wrong foot today, th 1ng s w1ll · the early part of the day. work out when th e fma l results Monday and Tuesday with his SAGITTARI.US (Nov. ~3-Doc. are I W~st North East South aunt, Mrs. Marie Alexander. 21) Lady Luck is trying to getlo QU Mrs. Donna Bray, you either through a member 1 "' Bloomfield, Ind., visited her of you r family or a family con Pass 3• Pass ., tact. Don't shut her out. I You . South. hold. mother, Mrs. Cora McGhee, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. "' K Q 9 8 5 • A 2 t K 4 "' A 9 8 7 recently . M•r 4, 1975 What do you do now'! Mrs. Florence Quickie, Mrs. 19) Erase trom your mmd petty 6Beg 11 Showy flower 16tnaert start• West you'll be wrong on the 1mpor- 1 Sutterer from Hansen's diaease 26" or 30'' cuts. • 3 Ne1ther vulner able · teels left out. President Optional electric ¥ 74 • A QJ 9 6 some \!diustmen ts so no one ACROSS 5 forward spoods &. r.vorse. Se<tled chain &geor tronsmislion. Floating cutter !uspension. • K Q J 10 8 ~ 4 A 96 SO liTH 1D> "'A Q .I 9 6 sure your goals are in ha rmony w1th your friend s If not, make . For Rent or Sale 197 5 TOBACC O allo l m ent lor sa te or r en1 2,350 lb q uo ta Ca l l 593 7007 , W edn esda y or Sa tu rd ay J 27 61p PUBLIC NOTICE Bi d s wil l be r ece1 ved at th e of f 1ce ot Bern ard V F u ltz , A !l or n ey . Pom eroy Na ti on al Ban k . Po me r oy , Oh10 . un t il Sa t urd ay , M a y 10, 1975 . a! 10 00 O ' Cloc k AM . for th e sa l e of t h e Lul a Whea t on Dav1S p rope rty si t u a t ed in th e u ni n c o r por a t ed V1 lla g e of Port l an d 1n L ebanon Town Sh 1p Meigs Co un ty . Oh1 0 The sa le o f th e p r op er t y is subj ec T to ! he npproval of \h e Courl. The r. g hl is rese r v ed to re 1ecl any or a ll b1dS CAR POl.!l sa l e, M ond a y a11d $5 HOUR P OSS I BLE P A RT . T ues d a y, M a y 5\h and 6th . TIME SHOWI NG SA'MPLE , 9 30 to <1 .3 0, 918 S 3r d , TAK I N G O R DER S li= OR M1 dd l epor t P OPULAR E NGRAVE D ~ - 4 - ltp ME T AL TRAIN WITH FULL PAY l mm ed tijj e op ening s t or spec •a l t r at ni n g in m c c h a n . c a l , c l e r •ca L ll.Je c; l r on i CS. and a-v•af •onf tel ds tnth eU . S Nav y P ay st ar t s at $344 per m onth f ro m t he f1r st day . . w e furn 1s11 qu ar t ers, food a nd healfh car e. A ll gu ar antees •n wntm g befor e yo u s 1gn up. F or m ore Infor mat i on. ca ll or v i stt our Navy m a n at S OCIA L Cal l to l l f re e 1· 80 0. J J JI .OS78 , (A n sw er1n9 Serv ic e ) N o l nv estm en 1 5-4-J tp SEC U R ITY CA R DS HOU SE KE E PER to l1ve in at 790 M ap le St , M idd le por t Phon e 992 2936 . 5·4.Jt c Wanted To Buy OLD f urni t ur e, tce bO xes , br ass bed s, or complete house ho ld s W r ite M . D . M il l er , r~ t 4 , P omer oy , Oh10 Call 992 7760 . • 10·7. ] 4 WA NT ED to buy co rn 992 3193 Navy Recruiting Station Phone 4 29.6fc 19M an d older coi ns Wil l pa y S1 20 fo r h a lv es , 60c for quarter s. 24c for d tmes , 33 c ents fo r ·g ood or bett er 22 1 Col umbu s Roa d lnd 1a n pennies , and 17 cen t s Ath ens, Oh 1o 45701 f or Libert y (V I n 1c k el s A l so Ca·II Co l lec t 614 ·593 -3566 want n at i on cu rr en cy , ..........~;,;.;--~~~-_, .M•d dl epor t. P om er oy o r .. Ra c ine ba n ks , la r ge o r A UCTIO N , Th ur sday n igh t , 7 p m at M ason Auc t ion , · smal l b ) l l s~- Also , Ca r so n H_Qi ton St 1n Ma son , w va _ _c; t_t y mln t stlver do lla r s t o buy , se ll , or t r ad e. U . s. Co ns1 gnm e n t s w e lcome Phone (30 <1 ) 773 547 1 coins or curr en c y Cal l 742 . 3651, ut la nd ) Rog er Wa m s . 2 2 tt c ley F OR your ' Oil of M 1nk " 5· 1·6t P Cosme l• cs - Phone GA SH pa 1d for a ll ma k es an d BROW N' S 992 ·51 13 mod els of m obil e homes . 1. 7 . tfc Phon e a r ea cod e 61 4.42 3· ~ 53 I . N OW se ll ing Fu l ler Brus h Pro d ucts , pho ne 992 34 10 4 1J He 1 24 lfc J UN K aut os , compl ete an d AQ H A St a ll ion Se r v 1ce del 1vered to ou r yar d We D 1a m ond Cha1 n - G o Ma n p ic k up au to bod• es and buy Go D 1amon d Charge b lood all k mds of scra p metals an d t1ne s Ex cell ent dis pOSi t iOn 11'0n R 1d er 's Salv age, St . 16 2, l1v e foa l , g ua rant eed Rt 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy , SIOO Phon e 992 7300 Oh io Cal l 992 5469 4 27 12t p 10 -17 .tfc ------------- Yard Sale For Rent YA RD SA LE . Mond ay and Tuesday , May 5 and 6 99 Pear l St , Mi dd lepor t ' 5 2 Jtc TR A ILER spac e fo r r en t in M idd leport Ca ll 992 2625. 4·27.t fc - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J_ _ se c ond of A AA l 1me be f or e 4 FAM I L Y Y ard Sal e , M ay 6 TR A ILE R spa c e, 1 mile f r om P om er oy Pho ne 99 2·5858 he wa s 2 Olf 1C 1al AA w1th an an d 7 10 a m to 5 p m 5 2 tfc 99 s p ee d ind e x . h a ile r , Sa l em St , .. R u t l a n d c on f o r m at 1on , and .~bes t Clot hi ng , fu rn 1t ur e , -rec ord dispos 1t10n Fee $100 at t i m e pl ayer , se w1 ng m ac hmes, 2 BE DROOM mob il e ho m e. a c , .n Rac me af ea Phone of ser v ices w1th l 1ve foa l sw ee per , "foy s. m isc odds 992 ·5858. g u ar ant ee Phone 99 2 7888 an d ends 5 2 lfc 4 20 26 tc 5 4 3t c CAPTAJ N EASY THE PHANTOM Edw1n M c Leod , Gua r d ian of Lu i a Wheaton Davt s CS l 2. 4, s, 6, 7, 8, 9, 7,t c NOTI CE B1ds w il l be rec eived at t he Of t ice of Be r nard V F ull z. A tt or ney at L aw , Pomer oy Oh1 0 unl i t ten o'c lock A M of May 17, 1975 , fo r th e sa le of t he l ollowmg I The r es 1den ce of th e lat e L eah 0 Schaef er , S1luat ed at 230 Li n co ln H il l , Pom ero y , Oh1 0 Th l s ...ce s•dence ts on e of t he f m e·St "ho m es m Me1 gs Counly . 1 · Th e s tor e b u i l din g Stl ua t ed on Wes l Ma tn Str ee l 1n lh e V 1l lage of P ome r oy , Oh1 0, fo r m erl y know n as the Red A n chor Th ts prop ert y ext ends f r om M a in St r eel to Sec ond St r ee t m th e V il la g e of Pom eroy . an d mc ludes a stor e bui l d tn g fron t 1ng on Cou rt St r eet Th e r.g h l is re served to r e jec t any and a ll b tdS . Fo r in fo r m a110n con cern 1ng the pro p e rly , and ap po1ntr:n ent s tor vt ewm g the prop er ly , con tac t Be rn ard F F ult z. Pom e roy , Oh 1o , Te lephone 992 2186 ALLE Y OOP UTILE OI{PII AN ANN IE LITTLE ORPHAN ~~ll Wal l ac e Br adfor d Nancy Mo ll Joan Stone bur ner Co E xecuto r s of I he E sta t e of Leah 8 Scha ef er ( .1) 9tc 27. 30 (5 ) 2, 4, 7, 9, II , 14, 16, Sni.I TTiftN LI L ABNER WHUFFO ' HA5 YO' COME TO DOGPA1CH, UNBEARA BLE YOKUA' 2- AH IS TIRED 0' MAH LONELY L I FE ~!- 50ME WfiA R IN TH' WORLD THAR MJ.JST BE A UNBEARABLE WOMAN FO' A UNBEARA B L E M AN r!" New Cub Cadet B to 16 hp. Hydrostatic or ~ear drive New qt•let ride (•so-mounts and st <tl .nsula11on). New Ma lntb . .. nee Minder on dash Q'{er. 50 attachments available. · All T_ ILLERS Sna~r Tillers are rough and rugged. lnstont . SnoppM Pulht~pr. 1~' onc1 21" Vacuums rour Ia"'" a1 you mow. l..cwo• copocaty bog betwun lh• handle1. Self P"QPellecl models 1-.ove 6 fOf'. wortl 'P"Cf1, R.. r wN.I tl;ive . Avtomohc fr.. whoelil'lg feo: tun. (\lf5, Dopth Starting at Pro!ier balance WISECUP lfOME POMEROY Keith wlaecup , a former Dally. SenUnel sports writer, has arrived home .for a 30 day I Right line of play _except- • Bemlce Bede Oaol NORTII 3 For Sunder, Mer 4, 1975 "'K to 3 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 ¥ A J 92 You 'll hav e a tew m1nor t l08 3 "' 7 52 frustrattons to conte nd with today. Theywon'tamountto ahill WEST E AST of beans 1f you treat )hem • 2 "'8 7 54 philosophicall y. , K 10 5 3 • 986 TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) A • K 4 • l 52 little worries relating to your work - they can be attended to later-li'rthe week. Relax. Let to North Second Ave. for Esther Kissell , also taken to Holzer Medical Center' and at 12 :29 p.m. to the Board of . PubliG Affairs Office in town hall where Maxine Brumley had become ill. She was taken to her home in Middleport by private ambulance. SNAPPER DOES -YARD & ·GARDEN JOBS BETTER . ... FASTER! elected by church class G~nt-'1 Vinton Y r B.rthd ay CALLED3 TIMES MIDDLEPORT Th e Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls for first aid Fridav, at 11 :21 a.m. at ' Cheshire for Harry Neville · who was taken to Holzer Medical Center·, at 12: 05 p.m., New officers MIDDLF;_PORT New officers were · elected at a recent meeting of the Truth Seekers of the Bradford Church of Christ held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campgrounds. They are Tammy Blake, 'president ; John Blake, vice presidn et ; Becky Painter, secretary; and Diana Painter, treasurer . Plans were made for a bike hike on May 13 starling at 6 p.m. at the home of Clifford Smith . The. group had softball games followed by a wiener roast. Attending were Tammy Blake, Greg Browmng, Linda HyseU, Glenn Brown, Mike Wayland, Jeff Weyland , Diana Lee , Mark Guilkey, John Blake , Sherry Barnhart, Bonnie WOod, Keith Wood, Becky Painter , Diana ,Painter, Sherry Lightfo ot, Danny Harrison , Charlie Diehl David Blake, Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Smith, Chris Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Jerry Lightfoot, Susie Ughlfool, and Mr . and Mra. Gary Weyland. Astra- WIN AT BRIDGE pla~ting a vegetable gardenfor the first time.this year should By Bry son R . ( Bud) Carter Gallia County Ex tens 'on Agent . or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Ext~Ig!:~;~~!:t~e - ~ . . . rl- The SWJday Times_ Sentinel_•SWJday, M . ay4, 1975 $16995 COSD ASSOC. . SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refngerant Level Ten sion All Drive Belts Save at your p~rlicipating INTERNATIONAL f ingertip Controls S..Od Chain Dfi.,., Trantmiulon · Check A1r Conditioning Control" This Offer Gobd Only As Long As Present Supply Lasts GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 512 E MAIN ·. ' ' · Naw Cadtt rldera. New ·as· otrers op. ttonal rear bagger. Electr ic star1 , 8 hp ertgine. Other rld.ers from 5 to 7 hp, 28" to 32" blades, InCluding all-electric '95'. 614-992-2975 . OPEN MON-FRI • 8·""5·30 .uv- • · POMEROY 0. SATURDAY 8·.00-3.·00 ' ' fur~~~::;:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!~ • I I' I . • . Meigs Equipment,Co. PHONE M2-2176 Parts &' Repair Extra ••••••••••• I SMITH '. BUICK-PONTIAC POMEROY, .O HI() G<llllpoli s '· ' ' �' F;;;.F;~[ii.'~~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BUSiness services • . ~eac! E~onnr~c:.~e, ~~~.~~'lap, ror Rent For Sale · 1 F "RNI S HEO 3 p i and M/\K~ MOtHER t1aJJP. Y tillS fiYl house il and clrlvewnv 'bath AlSo , 4 rm Wiln y e r~r wllh a tlvrnQ room SU it(' 1l"lr>rtrH· wo CaterpiiJCH 21 nu ll ;bath , 1 Chi le! a ccep t ed Or t rom J a c k 's f urnl turco10 dO''L' r S fo r sr~ t c 'f l ~00 IN trent a 4 rm apt , biith , Many s tyl es a nd color s t1olh C ontr~ ct U twr oncc •Uttlltles pa1d , unfurn iShed choo se tl" om !\ II SUit e s S<1 te L <' C l ill ki ll S , 1 Rtltli'lnd 'One ch ild a cce pt ed Jo hn pn ce d s tn r tmq ets low as .1 JO l•t< ;sheets , 3 mi tes south ot SIJ 9 00 one! up Also iJ ~~ce ,M iddl epoc i , R t 7 n o l """' I •oc, ccs J306 tp ··- selW•o al~899 5 J ack 'slurn dure & JI\E DR OOMno m eon 1 •\Ct •' ~ _ , ·-- ___ . _ • . UphoiSte•y Supply 236 E ol qcound lu ll bescmc nl , COUNTRY Mobile Home Mam . Pom e rov . Oh' •o f uel Oil fu rnace . a ( \Park , Rt 33 , te n m dr s north Phone 992 3903 br eezew av and large qar<~ge ot Pomeroy Large lo is w 1th 5 1 IDle 1n t he count r y bu l close to 'c on c r e te Pc'IIIOS. Sldewall\s town On hardtop roa d , 2 runners and ott s t reet \ "•le· , ... . s•"- t up s ,.,, . ttJde d Call A PPROX I MATELY 7, 00 0 nn? 7•l 9 "' II u"' ~ 1 "" 111 o r 99 ? p adung Phone 992 71 !9 YY " used tomato s ta kes $275 17 3111 c 15 19 <'Hl Y t 1111 c to r <lP Phone · a~J 2~ 1-t evenmgs po 1ntmens ' TRAI LER space ' • mile 51 lie .1 JO 26tc ~ north of Me,gs H1qh Sc hoo l on old R 1 33 PhOne 9<n 19 .1 1 _ _ __i__A_I Lc SM ALL co llag e su•table for two men 60x 12 mob tl e hom e on Chesh•re Rou sh Lane . Phon e (JOJl 773 58 73 5 <I 61<: - . . . - - ------l RM S ~hone furn•~h ed and bath , 992 7937 5 4 61p SM~~l._ - ; -b;d-ro~m NEW H double mo b •le home near ~o meroy , off R t 7 by pass , no children or pets or 992 7666 -..-- --- - --18 ' FT ALL Phone 5 J ) lp self con ta•ned 'wll1ght c amper w1t h ahower , TV , a1r con d•t•on ed , $ 1,57,5 Phone 99 2 no• ' 5 4 ]tp l9~9 DU O 14' f1beratass boat ,970 Evmrude JO h p motor 1969 Shor e li ne Tilt trail er al l safety and sk1 eQu•P men! exce l lent cond•t•on SL200 or best offer Call 9B5 J8JO 18• 5 FT BANNER trailer sleeps J lip Travel se lf conta.n e d 6, l'l'"52' 2 BEDROOM trailer , l1ke n ew S35 week utd t1 1es 'Pa id Phone 992 332-1 · ., 17 He RM and ba t h furni shed apt U t 1l d1es pa1d 356 Nor th llh :st , M 1ddlepon J 9 ! Ic J •AN D J ROOM lurn iS heO . and un furniShed a pa rtments ;Phon e 99 2 SJJ J , J 12 tic & N day · old or started Leghorn pu llets Both ttoor or c aq e orown available Poultr y hou s 1n9 & automa110n Modern Poultry . 399 W Ma1n . Pomeroy , 992 2164 5 ~ 1tc BLACK 8 I I atum1nUm PICk liO topper , l1kenew $ l 75orbest of fe r Ph one 9 t9 2181 or 9~9 1989 5 4 Jtc CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sew1ng machines Fo r sew1ng s t re t ch f abr1cs. buttonho les , fancy des1gns etc Pa1nl sl 1ghlly b l em 1s hed Cho1ce of car ry 1ng case or sew1 ng stand S49 80 cash or terms availabl e Phone 99 2 7755 12 18 tfc VARIE T Y OF c abbage , tom al o a n d peppr- r p lan ts Also cau l1flower . br occo lt, brusse l sp rout s, egg pl ants Bedd1ng p lants - pans1 es. • pe tun1 a maflgo ld sa lv1a , ph lox , po r tul aca ager t um a t yffum , 1mpahe n s, c oleu s , Var1ety of ge r an1 u ms, a lso pols of pe tun iaS an d mums Hang mg baskets petun ias , 1vy ger an1u m, tobeha , ter n s. wander 1ng 1ews , po r ch boxes , large he arty red aza leas, Cle land Greenhouse , Ra Ci ne Gera ldm e Clela nd 4 13 tic l'f;li VA TE meetmg room to r 1an v organ •za t 10n , phone 992 •39 75 - I -3 11 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale . 2 BEDROOM mob ile home , call 99 2 7649 after 4 p m APr- l1 ke ~ ;w 3 room s W1fll 4 30 61C •lar Qe ba t h tab letop range -- . -··--'la r9e closet East Ma1n r, t , S EL L yo ur mob1le hOme fo r cash 15 homes wan ted, 1958 :Pom e r oy See to apprec1ate thru 1972 mode ls PhOne Phon e Ga ll 1pOI1S durmg day (614 ) 446 1425, Ga ll1poi 1S •..J..J6 9699 even mg s t.J6 9539 3 9 78 ff 1 -t 10 lfc / - r:!JRNI S HED a p a" r tmen1. ,adults on ly m M 1ddleport ·Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc Furn 1shed one bedroom apt "All ut ll1 t 1es pa 1d Pho ne 992 5436 .... 4 25 Btc / OR CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN - . POMEROY. A CB RADIO OPER ATOR 'S DREAM High on a hil l and very privafe. 2 0 1ce 8R , bath, utlitfy R Nat . gos fu rnace, porches. garage ; 11 ~ acres . JU ST SIJ,OOO A CHARMING NEW HOUSE that needs o nl y you r presence to be a hom e, 2 BR , bath , nice k1tchen Ref & R a ng e, ca rp e t ed, full baseme nt w tth carpeted _ Rec R ., carport & stora ge R., 1 a cre and close tn $22,700. 2'1' ACRES - All in lawn 1 n ow, garden s pa ce, buildmg s ttes, faces o n Rt 7 Hom e ha s new s teel Sldmg , 2 BR . bath, dmmg R , par t basement, own well and c it y wate r . A STEAL AT JUS T $ 10,500 135 ACRES ON RT. 681 close t o recrea t ton , good hunting . m1nera ls, c tf y w ater availab le. ALL FOR LE SS THAN $125 PER ACRE BE INDEPENDENT - A RENT BEATER - Needs some r e patr , 1 large BR, bath , p art basement, larg e lo t . $4 nnn GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TA K EN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY 992·2568 RESPONSmLE PERSON NEW Wa n ted to own and ope r at e candy & con feclion vend1ng rout e Pom eroy and su rround1ng area Pleasa nt busmess H1gh oro f 1t 1je ms Can s tan pqrt l1me Age o r e"pene n ce no t 1mportan_t_. Requlfes car and S1J95 to S4795 cash m vestme nt F o r detai ls wnte and mclvde your phone number 1'65 1 TON truck s take bed . 6 cyl , 4 s p $550 Phone 949 2115 5 4 3tc 1965 FORD Fa1r tan e . good shape Phone 992 5612 5 4 3tp De partm e nt BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mmneapolls , Mn 5542 6 1972 CHEVE LL E Malibu, 350 - - -'--------------- 1913 CUTLA SS S. 25.000 ac tual mile S, Wn'1te Wllh Vllly l fOp Bucket se at s , s ter e o p s, p b , lots of extras P ho n e 1304 ) 882 2023 5 1 3tp 1968 PONTIA C Ca t a l1na , a c go od c on dition , S395 P hone 1J.2 S825 5 l lt c Employment Wanted W IL L Cu t grass anywh e r e tn Pom e ro y Ca ll 992 3445 after 6 p m even m gs 5 1 61p REMODE LI NG , Plumb tn g, 'hea t 1n g and a tl types of ge n e ral repa~r Work guaranteed 20 yea r s ex p er1e n ce Pho ne 992 2409 s 1 lf c 1973 D A T S UN 1200serres , '2 d r Real Estate For Sale Phone 992 3293 o r see at 105 2 BEDROOM trade r a nd lot 111 Un 1on Avenue town Phone ?92 3975 or 992 4 29 6tc 157 1 ·1 9 if c 1960 FORD 1 1 ton m e)(cel len t cond iti on . 6 oood fifes and s ERV IlE stat10n a nd garage , rim s V 8 s tan d a rd , 3 s p Rutland Wi ll f1nanc e or Rt. 681 com e to Darw 1n a n d lease Call 74Y5052 turn le ff , or phone 992 5570 d 9 26 tc d 30 6tc 1 72 ACRES of land and locus t posts Phon e 742 3656 4 20 261 p For Sale KRI S 600 Lmear , 250 Watts . BEAUT I FUL new hom e on S1SO Phon e (614 ) 667 3759 lake , 3 bedrooms, bath & 1,,, d 30 SI C ca rp etmg , drap es , b 1g d en Ca ll 992 3493 3 24 lfc 4 1 r wit h GR AVE L Y t rac o 1957 mow er and sul ky Also . Ford Rancher 0 t ru ck. both CIRCLE M ot e l & Ch rt st y Ann Restaurant , G a l l ipO liS, In good conditiOn Phon e 7.42 on1o Phon e 446 2501 or J46 6352 . 5 2 Jtc 3964 cnarles K 1es ltng 4-23 12tp ----- HOME- ~;~t~m ~ to plantsd, ed Mex1 can a n 1Hmepnr,ov 1350 AcrO!.S from h s acu•e ~ · Munl c ·, p a l Par k 1n yr Thom as )';iavman 30t c 4 28 2--Bi:DRQQM _h_o ;;, -~ew foundatiOn . roo f1 ng , ceme n t p o rcne s, t he r mo pa n e Willdows. s to rm do or s, na tural gas furn ace, Wh 1t e a lumtn u m siding. bl ack s h u t te r , k 1tchen ca b 1net s , panelt ng, ceil mg ti le, floors ref lnlshe(l , low heat ing bt l! n 1ce locatio n . c1ty wa t er Phone 98 5 4102 4 ..t 26t c \ FiSH-BAn - t1sh ba1t we have o u r ba it m. night uewlers , l ar ge meal worms , worm s , r ed worms , blood ba it, lnd1an Joe's Sport and c B Shop , 308 Page St , M iddleport Ph one 99 2 3509 . 4 9 30tc STEREO , modern Wa lnu t , 8 track t ape c omb 1nation , am fm radio, balance $1 07 .59 or term s Cal l 992 -3965 4 29 tf c -'-· -- -- -------- --~ HOUSE NEA01 CHESTE R . OH 10 L sh ap ed br1ck , 3 bed room . ranch style. roya l home - I 5 acres full basemen t . garage , fireplace Ca ll 985 3945 5 4 3tc 1 StRAWBERRY plants , Rt 338 n e ar Ra c me Locks, Ch•rlle Fostefi 4 29 12tc FLOWER S far Mother 's Day Smalley 's Gift Sh op , Chester , Oh10 Pho ne 985 3537 •.!. 4-29 10tc 1971 HONDA 754 , 800 miles Phone 992 7692 after I p m 4 29 6tp --- -~- I .., - - _,_- - o Opportunities 1969 C H EVROLET 1 1 ton p 1ckup , 6 cylmder, s t an dt~rd , S700 Also, 1970 Ford Mav e r1 c k , 6 cy l1nd e r automat1 c, S700 Gary R 0111 Phon e 9BS 4274 or 985 3591 5 2 3tc RM 2 story hou se, a tu m1num S1 d 1n g w1th s hu t ters . Completely rem od e led w ith wall to wall ca r pet1ng . ups ta1 r s and down Workshop and qa rag e see by appt on ly , ph on e 9.t9 ~ 025 5 4 6tc 5 ROOM no use , ba th . ' bedroom s, g a s heaL w1th tot 550 South Third Aven•Je. M1dd lepo r., Phon e 992 5078 5 2 Jl p e fOR FREE ·ESTIMATES LISTING - 60 x12 Skylme mobile home wtth 3 bedroom s, moder n k itch enwith cook a nd bake units Re frig e rator and large lot nea r town FISHING CABIN - At Forked Run . 3 rooms , water and elec tric availab le. $2900.00. POMEROY - Nea r s tores, 3 b e dro oms, bat h, d in in g, conc r ete porch, ba se m en t , gas F A fu r na ce, storm doors and w1 ndo ws $17 ,500 .00 NOW $12.500.00. NEW LISTING Bus iness loca t1 on with 2 bed r oom apa rtment Modern kitc he n and vtew of the r iver w1 th bus1ness room to le t 100 ACRES M or L - Huntmg land . deer. grouse . etc . A rea l thicke t for a w eekend or summer cottage Al l min e ra ls and the last of the w ild $225 00 per a c re New list1ng NEW LISTI'NG - 3 b e droom h9"'e. bath . automat ic hea t , pane l tng, c arpeting, · porc h, carport and nice garden WE HAVE MANY PEO P L E WANTING SMALL FARMS WITH LARGE HOMES. CALL 992.3325 RIGHT AWAY . HF- l EN I On aluminum r e place m e nt W. ndows, ~ 1d10g , s torm doo r s al1dW Ch1ndow 1 s, ra1llng L 1 , phone arcs 1s e, Syracuse, Onto Carl Jacob , Sates R e pre se n . fa t1V C - V; V. JOHNSONAND SON, INC. Water . Electflc, Gas , Sewer Lin es, 1nstatt e d ,Wo rk guaranteed. B-K EXCAVATING ---COMPANY - TLfd 01-.'U 1\S~Q(I/', T f ) Strout ·Realty WANT TO ra tse hors es? He re's the pl ac~ to do it! 95 a more or less, 2 story hom e, alum . stding , s torm w ind ows , , mod . kitchen, fu lly ca rpeted . Has 40x40 barn wdh 12 box stal ls, tack ro om, pressuflzed wat er sys t e m to hous e & barn , s how ring) br ~aktng c orral, 30x30 feede r barn Bulldong s a ll painte d las t yea r G1ve us a call. POMEROY Business bldg w it h 6 room apl up s ta ir s Bldg now leased a s bus iness Good buy a t $18,500 00 HARRISONVILLE - ha ve your own groce'r y business, bldg , stock and equ ip. ment. A ll to r $16,500 00. IF YOU QUALIFY - for FHA loa n , we have so m e FHA approved hom es for s a le. 10 ACRES - all new elec. home. J BR , fu ll ba se., nt ce cou ntr y loc::atton . Owner w1 ll take land con tra ct w ilh $7, 000 00 · down 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992"2298 CONTACT · Lois' Pauley Bra nch Manag e r 992. 3092 777 Pearl Street M 1ddleport. Oh1o Phon e 992-5367 or 992 386 1 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING. SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto Ph : 992 3993 4 10 1 mo (f,R PET 1n s lall a i10n , S l 25 per ya rd Cal l RICha r d west Ph one 8-13 2667 ·4330tp SEP T IC T A N KS CLEA NED Reasonable RAT E S PhoRe 1-16 .1782 Gal l1pOI1S Joh n Russel l, owne r ·• 9 tfc W ILL TR IM or cut tr ees and s Qrubbe r y Clean out basements . at11c. e tc Phon e 9191221 or 742 d441 t1 8 26 tc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sw ee p e rs toa ste rs •r ons a ll s ma l l a p t:) lfan ces Lawn mowe r n ex t lo Sla te H1gh way Garage on Rou te 7 Phone 985 3825 <1 16 lfc LAWN rnowe r r epa~r. 308 Pag e Sl : ·M id d le po rt PhonC 992 ]509 I 16 JOtc P & J Home Mamle nance . Refr 1qeral1on , 1\ C Heat1ng P ll one 992 J509 'I 16 30tc Pets For Sale DOBE RMA N Pmscher AKC R eg, b l ack a n d ru s t , femal e, 2 yr s o ld S~red by c namp1on Bfla rwood Oak Deacon Phone 949 356d 5 4 li e KURt'S BARG"AIN CENTER uppers Plains, 0 SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc . 1 L1ving Room Suites, 0 bea1Jtiful Scotchgard" . floral matenals-$ 198. 00 Herculof\, or vmyl Recliners, Reg . S69.95-Now S49.95 . "l Graces" or 11 4 Cupids" Table Lamps, cho1ce of gold or while, S17 .SO ea . or $34 set. 30" foam Bunk Mal· tresses S17 Good selection Mexican imports: Butt Horns S12 ;' ljlanging Flower Pots S4; Handpalnted vases S8; stalu!s S12. . USED GOODS: Rtding Lawn Mowers S150 up Severill Dining Rm . Suites, tncludmg a 6 pc. Duncan Phyfe "At Caufton Ltght , Rl. 7" Tuppers Plains. Ohio Phone 667. J858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.·l P .M. ~UDERMILJ ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES · Chain Preci Ground --- t- .Re.asonable RateS-- Also Rep a 1rs On All R1d1ng Tracto rs 498 locu s t St . Middleport, Oh10 59 I EXPERIENCED Radiato ' I -· . ..._ \ Service • .'l . . . . .. . Fro m t he largest Truck or Bu lld ozer Rad1ator to the s mallest Heater Core Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec1al1st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 992-7665 Grand Opening 10 1 m o d Hubbard's Greenhouse 992 -5176 4 17 1 mo GLEN R. Bissell Garage AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Pom e roy , 0 . OPEN 9 a . m To6 p m. Monday thru Saturda y We w1ll p1 ck up & deliv e ry S pe c1 a l low pflces on all m~chan1cal work s l -1 mo , EXC AVAT IN G dozer . loader and bac kn oe work , sept1 c tanks 1nstalled . d u mp trucks and lo boys tor hlf e wil l haul fill d 1rt , top soil. l1me s ton e and gravel , Ca ll Go b or Roge r Je ff e rs, day phon e ?92 7089 , n1qh l phon e 992 35 25 or 992 52 32 2 11 tfc TRE E Tflmmtng L0 y ea r s ex p e r1e n ce In sured , lree est 1m ates Ca ll 992 3057, Pho n e (1) 667 Coo lville 30dl 4 30 t t c D & 0 McD A N IEL Cus tom Bu t cnermg . State and F eoera l Inspected. sl a ug hter , cut. and w r ap Phone l304 l 882 3224 4 27 121 p KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains,·o. ' I • I • GOODIES Handmade g l assware , personal ly se lected by tile Kun ls 1n Ok lah oma for beauty & c raft smanS hip ' Swa n s, Baskets, Sw an Boats , Trump e t Vases fro m 'Max1" to "Mmt" 1n ra d1 an 11 y clear co lor s of o r ange , amber, ye ll ow , g r een, c obalt bl ue. p urp le & seve r al un1que co m bm a t 1on s S3.98 ea ( Ma x t Vases S5 96, M1n1 Swans tn m1lk gla ss 5 1.49) Also, se v e ral one ot a k1 nd ha ndb l own de c orator p ieces . Coba lt ele p hant, dk bro wn bul l ("el toro") , f1Sh 'I" bl ue or r ed ye llo w Sl4 95 ea . COOKWARE - h eavy du t y We arev er alum 1num I ql sauce pan S2 95 , ski ll e t s $4 .50 ( With Teflon I I S4.9S l In se ls 4 pc - S6 95 ; 7 pc "9 .95 ; 8 pc . S21.9S ; 9 pc . S23 .95; 10 pc S2 4.50 (S e t s m harvest gold, avocado or shtny f1n1 s h not all sets avatlabl e 1n all colors ). GIFTWARE from Mex 1cO 39" ta l l "G rape G ~rl " s tatues m wh1te W1th a n l1qu e o r g old fin1sh - an el eg ant a dd1t 1on to a fo r mal I1V1 ng room $12 ; d ec orative vases & s trawberr y pots S6 up , hang ing flower pots u. Spec1al One Of - A -f< 1nd Once In A L1fe ti ,m e Gtf1s : Mahog an y cased grand fath e r 's c loc k w 1th quarter h our Westmi n ster Chimes , a bea uttful ba rgatn SJOO. ' ot elegant Fre nch 90 1n c hes Provtnc1al s ofa ex cellently crafted fruitwood tr1m , upholstere d m rich & heavy ott -white brocade . Not an ant1qu e bUt a TREASURE1 for any Mom w1th a tormalliv.ng room & children who've passe d the ''s t.teky f1ng e r s tage" S400. " At Cautton Ltgt"lt, Rt. 7" Tuppers Pla1ns , Oh10 Phone 667 38S8 Open Evervdav Y s t"vrc pt Mon & Tues. - · - _ _ _ _ _ __j • 80 -2-6-- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FR EE mspectron Ca ll d46 3245 Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Exterminal T e rmit e Se rv 1ce. 10 Be lmo n t Dr 267 tf SPRING VALlEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE '135.0~ per month Rents a luxuary 1 bedroom apartm e nt located around our beautiful lake. MODEL OPEN ' 949·5184 54 I mo HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Wallpaper , paint, paneling . Call for free estimates, 1301 1/iand St., PI Pleasant, W. Va. 615 ·56JI9. A1r cond1tionmg , plum b1ng , h ea ttng , roofing , spout1ng, genera 1 sheet metal work . DON'T TAKE.. ~~ OUR WORD~ FOR IT! · Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-22fl or 992.5700 We S1J EXTIRMITAL's Termite & Pest Conlrol Service Is Your Safut Bur- At Any Price! 4 2 75 CAR PET Ins ta llat io n , Sl 25 p e r yard Ca l l R ICh ar d Wes t Phone BJ3 2667 5 4 26tc nk IIIJ If RJ Nnr AtlsfMd dllflta In ,._. tr.~ rlllfiJ supYH Clll c..·n '""I oiJ ,.,., ,.,_ ,. ,,....., EftERMITAl'S ..... porot.ctkln pl111 whidl not ti\IJ riell JOUr prtPt11J of termltu but 1110 llwl 1 5 ·rt~r IUir· 1ntt1 In writlnl blclllllf ~ 1 eollbinld Services Offered SW E E PE R R cpa ~r s, par ts. s uppli es. 446 0294 , 10 a m 5 p m Dav1S Vac uum Cle a ne r Store. Ge org e's Cr eek Road 104 tl euh r111rw of DHr ~~ mill ion dolltrt -IIIUI tllnlll illll*t:IDI'II Ill. wrlttlll rno,....ll II OMI lOW toll 10 J0U with "" PQ'IIttlll tlrma tnlllblt. CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE 4 1975 • QUALITY , 12x5 0 / IS REMEMBERED -LONG AFTER 1974 GMC 15 Custom ................... s3395 Pickup 6 cyl, long whee l base. Onl y 5,766 easy mil es Showroom clea n , radto New Ford t r ade 1n . 1974 p·mto Stat'1on Wagon ..... ... .. .. . s2895 1972 Chev. 6 cyl. Nova .............-; .... s1995 2 Dr Cl ea n . cond .. one careful local owner. Auto. tran s .. P.S., P.B L1k e new, ortgtnal tm1 sh 1974 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup................ s3395 Auto . tran s ., power s teerr ng & brakes A beau t ifu l and we ll kept t ruck 24 FT. OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME . Sleeps 6, fully self contained with dual air conditioning . · RENT THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTOR HOME BY THE DAY OR WEEK ----------- --..---- DRAFTING SERVICE N FEW ho u se plans , remodel1ng , small com m e r ci a! buildings . TOPO. 15 yrs e,11pe n ence 1 6A2 7-t98, cen terv ill e 1 0 60 If CUSTO M REM ODELI N G, 20 years expene n ce . 388 8308 New dry wall cellmg wtth sw trl o r textu re d es tgns O ther dry wall , repai r , Vinyl wa ll pape r 1ng , new batns, new k itchens Anyt hmg m re mode lin g or repair . 1111 3 Bedroom mobile home, 1 mile from corporation ' limits. Private lot, very nice. Ca II 446-1203. ' ' BR Mo bil e Home , Sl OO Upper River Rd 446 -0008 9S·tf LIGHT housekeeping Park Centra l Hotel. roam THINK .ABOUT THAT! 1974 Chevelle Malibu Classic ....s3395 The Transaction- • ......,... QUAIL CREEK fin;~ncing • Centr.!ll 92·11 - --- ---~ ---------- I I •• - FURN . Apt ce ntral location, off street pa rking . A ir and ce ntral heat. first floor . ~h 446 OJJ8 . 92 If ...,.... I ' ' 1971 Matador ........................ s1595 4-door , local ca r , a ir cond tt toned, full e qu tpment . The • 1970 Chev. Impala Spt. Sedan..S15,95 s e·r v i c e - After the sale, you're in good hands. Service ,management with over 20 V ~. au toma tt c, power s teenng & brakes, fa ctory a tr , goo d w-w tires, radio , v iny l tnf er10 r , s a nd st one f in1sh . N~ee. years experience. Three 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe.. ...... s1695 N.LA.S.E. Certified Mechanics. Complete Radiator Service, from smallest 307 V-8, power s t ee ring , good G70 w 1de oval tires, rad 1o, sliver grey f mish, automattc trans , intenor s pot less. • · healer core to largest dozer core. The newest in Sun Diagnostic Equipment to make your car run perfect~. 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ s1095 And More! 6 cyl., automa tic · trans .. clean mteno r, good tires, rad 1o. THINK ABOUT THAT! 1970 Chevrolet BelAir.. ............ s1295 4-door, V-8 e ngme, s t anda rd t r ansmiSS ion , rad1o, owne r . The Three Point Plan May Make Your Next Car or Truck Purchase the Best Ever. Art See Smilin' Dealers~ip Argyries, Ceward Calvert Open Monday • Fri. Til NEW '74 CHEVY VB FLEETSIDE PICKUP 7:00 or. Bill p.m. Nelson Sat Til 5:00 New· 75 Chevrolet Truck In Stock. p.m. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 992·2174 Pets CH I HUAHUAS a d ult ma le and femal e S50 lor p air .t-16 7878 104 3 0 POMEROY, OHIO 1\CT now , re pr esen t Sa r a h Covent r y m 1n you r area n o 1nves tmen t n o co llecl1ng . and no delivery Ex ce ll e nt 1ncome Ap p fo r loca l manager For mt erv1ew call ~..t6 3963 100 6 3 B R bflck home, gas neat, 2 c ar garage m G al lipOliS or d BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES P Ke n nels , 388 B27 4 RL mile rad1us Wnte Box 40, K 554. ' , m 1 east of Porter Ad d iSO n , Oh10 305 If lOS 3 Ton H. Duty CE-65 .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU Help Wanted WAI TRE SS wan ted at Circ le ' s Ca f e t er~a on 2nd Ave 10 30 to 7 Apply m person \OS J POMEROY MOTOR CO. Do Help Wanted SOMEO N E to c om e to nome an d babystt Call be twee n 7 an d 8 p m 4·16 9786 10 1 6 2112 See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Btll Grueser, G e orge Ha r n s , Dallas Blevi n s AKC BR ITT A NY SPA NIEL Wanted To 18 months old" f e mal e Comes fr om exce ll e nt L &M Hom e Imp rovement, huntmg s tock Has had some SteeL vi nyl and a lum 1n um fie ld tra1n1ng S75 <~<~6 9319 Ph 4<16 9<1 9't 104 2 102 5 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC R eg CO lli E'S, sab le a nd w h1t e (6 14 ) 256 1267 A U S ED gu 1t a r Rh 446 2242 283 If 105 1 -- ------~-----JUNK a ut os and sc rap meta l BO BBI 'S POOdl e BOUt 1q ue Prot ess 10n a l g ro ommg by 388 8 776 appo intment Ph 446 1944 l OS 12 60 tf ' '3898 ' PH. ' Whit e & m oss green , 350 V-8, turbo hydromattc.' powe r steenng & bra kes, c ustom d e lu Jt:e e qu ipme nt. delu xe mouldmgs & ch rom e trtm Spec in tenor , rad10 SAVE SAll E . SAV E . New un 1t. "DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER " I TYP IN G SERVICES Wil l do a ll kinds o f typ1ng 1n my home Ca ll 446 11999 25 4 If - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- ~F U R N I T U R E U p HOL S T E R lNG Spec 1a l prices now tnrough Fe br ua r y 19 75 Fre e es l 1m ates P 1ck up and del1v ery Pro m pl Serv 1ce Mowrey 's Upho lste r y P o m t P le a s an t, W Va 675 4154 I ll • " You~ Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til 8 992-2126 Do Wanted To Pomeroy Yard Sale DISCOU NT roof1ng spo utmg Bu ilt up hot ~ htngl es and Sidi n g remodeling Phone 388 Edse l Durham , est1m at es and roo f Also 8559 free 97 26 TO NY 'S De coralmq , p a mllng , wall pap e r1ng , panel1ng r ree est1mates 675 5689 53 If BAS EMENTSA L E , Fr1 9to6,~. Sat 9 to 3 Cto t hmg , to ys,' 1 househo ld a rt 1cles at Sta te Street and Ch 11I 1COthe Road tUnC IIOn 1OJ 2 - ----------- - 11 The bes t thmg to take .for ~ ' Hangover is the pledge. CADILLAC SE VI L LE All New 1976 Cadillac Sedan Seville We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have the Finest Selection to Choose From In the Immediate Area. Trade-Ins Welcome! A Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. It's the all new, elegant Seville-27" shorter, 8" narrower, identical height, nearly 1,000 pounds lighter than the Sedan Deville . EPA gas mileage rating : 13 city driving and 19 highway driving. 1974 Gremin X AulomAII C, power s.teerl ng. factory 111r, lUSt liS SMrp ~5 they com e, go1o , il nl~h with bel;e I ---------------------- 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle 1971 White Tandem Tractor Cumm 1ngs power , Road RanQer iransm iSSIOn, tractor .f'!lckage Includ ing 5th wheel Ready to make you money 4 d oor sedan, V 8 ilul o , power stee ring, \llnyl r oot medium blue !lnl~ h 1971 MONTEGO 4 Dr. station wagon. 302 V 8. auto P S, fact air , rad1o Sharp (3) New 19-,5 Cadillacs In Stock 1 Coupe DeVille, 1·Sedan DeVille and ,1 Calais Coupe 992· 5342 '1895 1969 Opel GT 1973 Plymouth Duster 1970 Datsun l.il' Hustler 1973 Chevrolet Super Cheyenne new wide oval Pomeroy .Open Eves. Til 6-Til5 p.m . Sat. 1973 Q1ewolel Subllban Station wagon . 6 cyl , 3 spe:ed on 1he floor. vinyl roof ~ See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh · ' speed red finish 973 Chevrolet Cheyenne · ____________ _ 1973 Plymouth Fury '1995 •3195 13 DODGE D-290 ~ TON Pi~k up V-B. auto .. p s , radio, western mirror , step bumper. btue & white For Rent 2 ROOM furni she d apt., 3 BR HOME tor ren t. Ph . 446 ground floor, prr vate bat h 4247 104_2_ and en tran ce Phon e 446 0168 104 If TRA ILER foF- r e nt Che s h~re 367 75 12. 2 BEDROOM mobile home 104 J with air condt t 10n1 ng Phone · 446 0168 . J 104 t f ,_ sp~d, bucket seats. radi o. all while Tnl~ Cllr IS 1!'1 5 sharp as they come Mach I o1 1973 Dodge f.oronet green wl lh dark green vinyl roof Sharp car Extremel'f shlllrp Stafion Wagon, ~ door, v.a, .1utomllll lc. pow~ steering, w s w tirn, wh~ l co ~ers, radto. light blue finish •2195 Gra nd Coupe, V 8, automallc, steering, power brakl's, power factory air blue vln~ l roof wi th matching blue 1nhmor _ •2595 " power stcerong, alr r!Xld wheels, dark 111 bea>.~lllul nmd1l1on '2295 2 1973 Pontiac Gran Priv door ha rd lop , 1974 V.W. Bug V8 automa tic power s ler ,ng , power bre~ke~ . vln~t roof. ou r conclt!lon 1ng ma r oon flm~h, 4 5pccd, AM FM will) m arOOfl jop 8. maroon cl oth bucket seats console •2495 1974 Jeep CJ5 4 wheel driye, deluxe' Kelly top , local owner , a rea t beaut.,. 1973 Dodge 1).500 2'Ton F!a l Dump \1 S, S ~peed cx ccpllonat !y n ice '3595 '4495 .." 72 DODGE D-100 Pickup. S It box, P S., IUfO . radio, blue & white. delu xe cab. step bumper '2295 • 195 ------------------- " .- \ l e~clory '2395 1974 Ford Mustang II 1972 Buick LeSabre " Au tomatic, black roo t 1970 Chevrolet Camaro Club cab For Rent V 8, '3195 SS:l dOOt, JSO VB, auto , PS, 1 ha rdlop pow<:!!' \ leE-ro ng, br~ke~ .~ur , bronre _.•3295 air AJ nlct as they come . •2895 Door •1395' .•1995 l.SO VB, Auto , PS , "You'll L1ke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" aulomali<: power brake. power ste ering, sliding rear window . till & telncoptc steer ing wheel, <"'lr copd11lon V-IJ, lln~s '1995 KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadtllac-Oidsmobi le GMAC Financing Available '2495 road wheels, 24 New '7 5 Olds Ready For ,Delivery PRINTED · ad ve rt isirig, Nov e lti eS, Book matches, pens , p e nc ils. keyholders , e tc S1 mmons Printing . 446 1397 . 104 If '8995 4 speed, radio, 2 aulomal1c, l1n 1~ h, '2795 1972 Hornet Sport-A-Bout 1973 Plymouth Fury Ill power w1th wh1 fe top .n h!r lor REVIVAL NORTHUP Baptist Ch.urch May 5 thru May 11, 7 .30 p .m Rev Bud H~tfield , Evangelist Everyon e welcome 104 2 _____ _________ _ P7202 Local ow ne r & low mtleage, good wh tte -wa ll tires, s m al l V 8 e ng tne , power s teenng, fadory a ir, gold f1n1sh, blk vmy l top. v1nyl tnferior tflm , r ad1o A clean ca r THINK ABOUT THAT! ----·-- -- I ---------------' Call. Steve Snowden Phone 992-7155 1972-Dodge Dart 4 DR ........... s2345 in a fair and friendly manner. 33 11 E . MAIN ST. - 1967 - PONriAc-- F~reb1rd Co nver t New lac Qu e r pa tn t Extra s harp , 6 cyl Pn 256 Wanted To Buy 1123 ca ll any t1m e 105 6 LOT to bu il d home on m - - Washmg lon or Green E le m '66 MUSTA N G body good SchOO l diS ffiC t S d46 48 86 co nd i tto n, eK tra s Dun e \OJ 6 buggy , hberglass, green meta l f lak e , Crage r s. b•g l1res P er fec t top, door . 4 LA TE Model toba cco se tt er, 3 pi h 1IGil Ph 25 6 62<~8 o r 256 s pd m u s t se ll tast Ca ll 446 6708 <10 4d afte r 3 104 3 104 J MOBILE COMMUNITY RENTERS INSURANCE New or used. and insurance. We'll make you a good offer, 500 __ _ ---- ------------MOBILE heme - pr ivate lot overlooking river . air Ph 446 0338 ' We'll help you find the right vehicle for you - We'll help you with HT Cpe , 350 V 8, au tornatt c tran s , power stee ring & brak es, factor y air, tmted g lass, wheel c overs, AM-FM rad10, less than 13,000 mtl es, red viny l t op, w hd e ftnish , a beau ti ful luxury m 1d stze car , We are friendly and helpful. ' iS HOUR PO SS IBL E P AR T T I ME S H OW IN G SAM 1PLE . T AK IN G ORDERS 'F 0 R P 0 P U LA R ENGRAVED M ET AL SO C I AL S ECURITY CARDS CA L L TOLL FREE 1 80 0 334 0578 (A N SW ERING S ERVICE ! NO IN VESTME NT 104 3 Auto Sales FOR you r T1r'e and Batt e ry n eeds, co m e to Sea r s T1re Snop m The S tive r Br 1dge Plaza T 4 door , only 10,400 miles. ful ly equ 1pped 1nc ludmg air, dark red fin 1s h A r eal cream p u rt! 0 78 1f PRINTED Wedding In vitattons S1 mmons PrIll ting Ph . 446 1397 LARGE trc111er space on Rt 104 If 35 , one mile from hospi t al 446 3805 . 274 -tf GARAGE SALE , 185 Brent _...._ woe,..: Drive . Just 1 m lie pa s t " The Jones · Boys" on R t. MOBILE Home In Vlll(ige of 160 Friday and Saturday, 10 Chesh ire , good locatien to 6 P hOJ1e 367 73d9 after s 10J .2 BO·tf ~ ,..._ ________ 1974 Chevrolet Impala ............ s4195 ---------------- SEE: FRED BLAEITNAR, DARREU DODRILL · ------- --------- Shop , Barber Shop. Real Estate, Not ~ ry Publ1c and A u c t ion Se rvice ' Upper R1ver Rd , Ga lllpol!s, Oh10 , 446 0002 95 If F OR S ALE C1r c le Mo te l a nd ChfiSty Ann Restau r ant Ow n er will he lp f1nan ce 4<1 6 250 1 or 446 3964 95 12 Notice 2 high resale values. FR IEN DLY Ta v e rn Bus m ess. wil t sell o r lease budd1'n g 992 9961. 99 2 3035, M1d · ------------~----------------------------dleport 10 I 11 of -HI------------G LEY 'S Tra dmQ Post , Gun .traditional~ Wanted To Buy 2 11 0 EH c ond <1<1 6 3805 Business Opportunities " New Monthly Rates SINGLE ROOM WITHOUT BATH SIO.OO SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH $90.00 We also have low w ee kly rates . Th1s includes daily ma•d se rvice 446· 1143 BR. PMC 12x60 Mob il e Hom e, goo d cond f ue l 011 heat1ng , 197 1 12x50 exc con d , g as hea t, bo t h p r1ce d to se ll t h 1S week Phone 4-t6 14 25 or see across f rom C h fiS tl An n R estau r ant Economy Mobt le Homes Sa tes 104 II 1972 Ford LTD 4 dr..................... s2395 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt . 35 . ------ ----------- Clear the road for our parade of almost ne w used cars . , Th e y're the b es t we' ve got to offer a nd at the best prices yov can ge t ANYWHERE! Come take a look ... we've got 'em all, nghl he re , a nd rarin-togo! P r o d u c t - w e selran sizes and models of Buicks, economical. All have B&5 MOBILE HOMES Pt . Pleasant, w va . 1971 12x65 2 BR Co nc ord ti p out 1969 12x65 3 BR L1b er ty 1969 l2x 60 2 BR Bud dy 196'11 12X.60 1 BR Blllda le Ex pan do 1967 12x60 2 BR C hamp1on 105 If Low m1l ea g e, lux ury 1nter ior , luggage rack , a uto tr ans LIQ.BY HOTEL 2 ~ e a sonab l e T R I- STATE MOBILE HOMES 197 1 Cove ntry 12)(60 2 BR 1958 10"42 Raycraft , 1 BR 1970 12x45 Aca demy 2 BR 1967 12x50 Va1 1ant 2 BR 1975 22 It T ravel Tra il e r 1964 16 ft Travel Tra il e r 196..J 18 tl Tra vel t ra1 ler Phone 446·7S72 Ba nk F1n anc mg 101 II ' . PH. 446-1 S99 · ""'' -..- .. . . , .. ~...~ r - "' Pontiacs, Opels and GMC's. Big, roomy, comfortable :, dependable, 1.973 12"6Q_ TOTAL elec -r--' bedro om Mob il e F urn iS hed Ph 245 5614 a ft er 5 p m 101 6 IS FORGOTTEN ~ • I 0 I If 4 Dr Seda n , very low mtleage One loca l ow ner SA NDY A N D BEAVER In · s ura nce Co has off e r e d PORCH SALE se r v1ces for F1 r e Ins ura nce cove rage 1n Ga1 11a Coun ty 846 Second Avenue for a l mos t a cen t u ry Saturday, May 3, 1975 Fa rms , homes, a nd per so nal prop e r ty covera g es Card 9: 00.?? Thanks ar e available to mee t in div1dua 1 nee d s . Co n tac t WE WA N T to e x press our Fos te r Lewts , your n e 1gn bo r s ince r e thanks to e veryone a n d a g en t who helped du rmg th e death SPECIALI Z IN G 1n tl g and of our mo,h e r , Myrtle 102 6 f1xfure pr ec is ton work , Kyr e Brumfield May God bless Mach1ne Co , B tdwell e a c h one of you Rodney Rd , P 0 Bo)( JQ. P , SEPTIC TANK CLEANED Th e Family Bidwel l. Oh io 45614 MO DER N S an11at10n, 105 1 1OJ 6 Po me roy , Oh1o 99 2 3954 o r ----- --- - -----99 2 7349 5 FAM I LY rummag e s al e, Rt 96 tf 7 by Sw an Creek Br1dg e 10 For Rent to 5, May 1 to d WALL pap e r~ ng, inter.or , 102 J ext e flor pa1 n t 1ng FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE Reaso na ble Ph 446 442 3 or 2, a ll 4 room su 1te s , modern . 446 J631 ut ll 1t1eS fu rnishe d , 404 2nd GARAGE Sa le , 9 t ill dark , Th ur s , Fr1 , Sal , 455 Je rr y 40 If Ave 446 1647 . St Pleasant Valley Es tat es 103 3 F urn1t u re , ctoth 1ng , yarn , P AS QUALE Electr1c a l & odd s a n d e nds 1n s utat1ng 103 Cedar St , 3 BR ho use. f u ll basem e nt m 102 3 -Gallipolts Aft er 5 p m P h R1o Gran de. a lso 2 BR hOuse - - -....J--- - - - - - - - 446 .2716 full basement , 1 ~ mile from 20 If ·DE AD s to c k r e mov e d No Gal lipO liS, dd6 1315 cha rg e Cal! 245 55 14 . 10J .J PROTECT you r mobile home 12 If with TIE DOW·N A N C HO RS and 2 BR apartments Call Ron Sk1d m ore, d46 1756 s tarttng at $125 All ut111t 1eS Construction after 3 p m buil t hom es, furn1 shed. Val ley View CUSTOM 221 If profeS SIOnal r e modeling Apartments , 909 W Co llege kitch e n , bathroom s and Ave, Ri o Grand e, Ohto , 245 ATTENTION roofing and siding installed 9170 CYCLE OWNERS All work guaranteed . Lee 10J J NEED MOTORC Y CLE IN S. Construct1on Ca ll 446 9568 CAL L 446 -2300 ' or 446 4088 2 2 BR m obile homes on a 81 26 29 If prtva te lo t 400 P ik e S t , Kanauga 446 2699 THOM AS Fa 1n EKterminatmg 103 J TWO WAY RadiOS Sa les &· Co Term It a nd P es t ~C on Serv ice Ne w & Used CB 's, tro l Wheele rsburg , Oh10 . pol 1ce monitors , antennas, 231 tf FURNISHED apartment, a ll e tc Bob 's Citiz e n Band util ittes paid Adu lt s o nly . Radio EQuip .. Georges 446 9523 . o P Martin & So n S water Creek Rd , Gallipolis, Oh10 102 If D e l tv e ry Ser11ice Your 446 4517 patronage wtll be ap 212 If preci ated Ph 446 046 3 GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME l m p r·ov eme nt s and addit 1on s Roofing , vinyl Sid ing Ca ll 446 0668 o r 245 5 138 152 56 The Mobile Homes For Sale PRICE atr ·~ BEEP! BEEP! That Makes Car Buying Easier and Better Pels REMODELING pa1nt1ng , l1g h t cons tr uc11on J.:!6 02 41 Ask fOr Ap t 27 99 6 CAL L Rog e r Whit e for p lumb 1ng an d repair s Ph 256 1232 or 25 6 6411 5JYf The Three Point Plan AUCTION SERVICE Kc n nl'fh Swi\ 111 , /lu(f Cor nf' l Tt1 •nlli ()lllll 1965 Ford V8 Gal. 500 .................. 1695 Lots fer rent R'e nt include s water , sewag e, tra sh collect1on, T V. hook· up , 2 acre recreation area. Rodn ey- Cora R<l . Ro<ln e y, Oh1o · Ph . 245-5021 Gallipoti s area 992 · 7777 Porn eroy area , , .. , ., .• , , SWAIN Monday lhru Fnday 1 to 5 Sat . & Sunda y 1 to 4 LOTS FOR RENT .. ' We se ll anyth1nq t or nybody at ou r Auc t io n or 1n your hom e . Fo1 orm a t,on and p1cku 1, S('rV ICe ca ll 256 096 7 Sa le Every Sat urd i'ly N1q h t i1!} ~ n 1 - -- · - - - - - - - - - - --,-- TONY'S DECORATING M ~ Hardtop, ----- - --- ---~ - PRECISION MACHINERY M IL L Lathe and Grtnd1ng , Lat he Turn 1ng up to 18 m Mach 1n e r y to . 001 1f requ~red Kyre Machme Company , P 0 Box 10 P , B1dwe ll R odn ey Rd . B1d we ll, Oh1o , P ho n e 388 995 1 105 26 d - DAN THOMPSON FORD - A N CHOR yo ur tnob 1l e ho me, F,;os t e r 's Mobile Home Serv 1ce 4d6 278 1 or 446 3479 s 446 CUSTOM homes 322d profe ssio n abuilt l remodl e lln g, 101 6 kdchen, bathroom s and ·- ---------~roof ng an d sl d tng in s talled -2 B-EDROOM mob ile home All 1work g uarant eed Lee N c e pr~vate lo t P h on e 446 · 1 a ft e r 5 JO Co ns tru e lion Call 446 9568 0 143 or o88 \ 05 3 446 4 29" I_-"-· -~-- --- -- - ., 1 __ - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 BR mobile home 2 1? miles DOZER work, exc avat1n g, from hospital on Rt 160 la nd c lea fl ng Ca ll 446 0051 Concre t e dr1v e way arhd 97 If pri va te lo t~$1 45 per mon -·------------- - Utiliti eS pd Phone Jack S HARPEN IN G SE RVICE , Neal at 446·0157 .. 105 3 SAWS, MOWER BLADES, ------- - - - A ND MANY O THE R IT EM S E F CLARK. F UR NIS H ED d roo m apt wilh bath Ad u lts, no pets 1068 BULAVILLE ROAD, Second Ave Call 446 1945 PHON E 446 3348 ' 30 If aft er 6 p m --1056 ------------- - <-- --- ---~ ALBERT EHM.j~N apartment ful ly car Wa t er Del ivery se rv1ce 4 RM p e ted. a1r cond , s tov e and Pat no t Star . Ga llipOl iS retr 1ge rator Ad ult s on ly, no Ph J79 21JJ p e ts ·Contact R 1ch ard 2J. 3 tf Ca rt e r at Haskm s Ta nn e r 446 057 6 KOTALtC LANDSCAPING 105 6 R 10 GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Hom e Lot 2 mil es LANDSCAPING from Ga ll 1p OI1 s, ci ty water S HRUB S. TREES, R OCK Ph 446 36 17 G ~A R 0 E N S , A L L 105 J .:::.__ GUARA NTE ED Patio and col 1a nd sca p1ng , Sto ne, s nd , too l , sh r ubbe r y rimmi ng Dump tr u ck servtces 2J.5 9131 187 tf T OWN & COUNTRY P ai ntmg . r es1 d en t 1a l and comme rc1 a l m te rior a nd ex tenor Barns a nd roo fs , a~rless sp rayin g, free es t t mat e Pa 1nt anyw here 256 1..J49 61 If FREE ESTIMATES PH. room·s. b a th ______ _ Now ope n for season Now avai la ble- mo s t va rr et 1es o t vege ta b l e plan ts & fl owers piu s po tt e d flower s OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangmg baske ts of P e tu n ras , Ivy, Gcra n 1ums, V1nes, a n d Begoni as . TOP QUALITY AT LOWE5T PRICES Wolfe & Ward Condor Sf !:,~en~ MO-Bile In Syracuse . Pom e ro y Ph 99 2-2174 EXCAVAT IN G. Doz e r , HA NDY man., Yes , we are Havtng p rob lems wtl h tho se Back hoe , ddch e r , wa t er mmor repa1rs , g •ve us a 11nes toote r s, d r ams roads call Phone 843 2871 and brush clean mg No 10b 5 4 6tc too sma ll , no wea th er too bLad Pho n e Char les R Half1eld , Rl 1. R utla n d. SEP TI C tanks and leach li nes 1nstal le d A lso field d ram Oh10 Phone 742 6092 t1l es All work gua rant eed 52 521 p Lew •S Excavafl n g , Rt 1 Ru t la n d , Oh10 Phone 742 RE A D Y MIX CO NCR ETE 37 12 de l 1ve r ed r~gh t to - your 4 24 26tC p r op~ c t r a s I and easy Free est 1mat es Phone 991 32B4, Goeg le1n Ready Mtx Co , SHALLOW We ll s d ug, s pr1ngs developed a nd CISterns Middlepo rt Oh10 ms ta ll ed to approximately 6 30 lf c 18 ft Lew 1s Exca v a tmg Rt 1 Ru lla n d P h one 742 ]74'2 S EWI N G MACH I N E . .1 24 261c Repa~rs . serv1ce a ll maKes 991 228-t T he Fab n c Shop , Pomeroy Author 1zed S11 oger ~E PTIC TA N KS c lea n e d Mode rn Sa n 1tatton 992 3954 S ates and Se rv1ce We or 997 73.19 s ha rpen Sc1ssors 9 18 tfc J 29 lfc DOZER wo rk , land c lear1ng by th e acre hourly o r co ntract Farm ponds , roads e tc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 ye ars expe r1ence P u l l1ns Ex cava t~r~ g , Pomeroy Oh1 0 Phone 992 2-H8 12 19 He 0. J, Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio fl\ . I TE4~0RD GC 1 f.l DON B WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE Sales & Service Ooler , Backhoe, Truck s L1fn es 1on e & Fill D1rt c ommerc1a l Res 1dentla l Con s t r uct1on & Remod e l 1954 P ACEM A KER tra1l er . n 1ce for co up le . Phon e 378 · 6298 4 28 tf c ------- -------- auto 2 dr ha rd top , green . a 1 cond 1t1on , $1, 895 Call (3 0.41 882 3148 after 4 P m on Saturd ays 5 4 31c 3 bedroom --ocn n excepl•onally clean Phone Paul Werne r , 99 2 3695 , after 5 p m 5 4 31p J burn home w• th -lull - r:ra srmc nt 5 2 J lc ... a tumm um S1dmg and s torm w1ndow s and doors Fenced GIB SO N S1d e by Side yard forced a(r hea t P11one r efr1gera tor treeLer , uti! 99 2 3702 Il leS . exce ll en t condition 5 .l 6tp Phone 99 2 2257 on wee kend s or a ft e r 5 30 dur111q th e LOT n e ar Rac1ne Pllone 843 week 2253 after 5 p m 5 2 -II C 5 -t 7tc )Vide 9,9 2 7017 wooden ulddy 99 z_ 21 1 ~ - PhQrl ~ ServicCesONOffSTRe~:.ON 29 - The Sunday Times- Sent m e l " ' ' . ! - ·- �' F;;;.F;~[ii.'~~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BUSiness services • . ~eac! E~onnr~c:.~e, ~~~.~~'lap, ror Rent For Sale · 1 F "RNI S HEO 3 p i and M/\K~ MOtHER t1aJJP. Y tillS fiYl house il and clrlvewnv 'bath AlSo , 4 rm Wiln y e r~r wllh a tlvrnQ room SU it(' 1l"lr>rtrH· wo CaterpiiJCH 21 nu ll ;bath , 1 Chi le! a ccep t ed Or t rom J a c k 's f urnl turco10 dO''L' r S fo r sr~ t c 'f l ~00 IN trent a 4 rm apt , biith , Many s tyl es a nd color s t1olh C ontr~ ct U twr oncc •Uttlltles pa1d , unfurn iShed choo se tl" om !\ II SUit e s S<1 te L <' C l ill ki ll S , 1 Rtltli'lnd 'One ch ild a cce pt ed Jo hn pn ce d s tn r tmq ets low as .1 JO l•t< ;sheets , 3 mi tes south ot SIJ 9 00 one! up Also iJ ~~ce ,M iddl epoc i , R t 7 n o l """' I •oc, ccs J306 tp ··- selW•o al~899 5 J ack 'slurn dure & JI\E DR OOMno m eon 1 •\Ct •' ~ _ , ·-- ___ . _ • . UphoiSte•y Supply 236 E ol qcound lu ll bescmc nl , COUNTRY Mobile Home Mam . Pom e rov . Oh' •o f uel Oil fu rnace . a ( \Park , Rt 33 , te n m dr s north Phone 992 3903 br eezew av and large qar<~ge ot Pomeroy Large lo is w 1th 5 1 IDle 1n t he count r y bu l close to 'c on c r e te Pc'IIIOS. Sldewall\s town On hardtop roa d , 2 runners and ott s t reet \ "•le· , ... . s•"- t up s ,.,, . ttJde d Call A PPROX I MATELY 7, 00 0 nn? 7•l 9 "' II u"' ~ 1 "" 111 o r 99 ? p adung Phone 992 71 !9 YY " used tomato s ta kes $275 17 3111 c 15 19 <'Hl Y t 1111 c to r <lP Phone · a~J 2~ 1-t evenmgs po 1ntmens ' TRAI LER space ' • mile 51 lie .1 JO 26tc ~ north of Me,gs H1qh Sc hoo l on old R 1 33 PhOne 9<n 19 .1 1 _ _ __i__A_I Lc SM ALL co llag e su•table for two men 60x 12 mob tl e hom e on Chesh•re Rou sh Lane . Phon e (JOJl 773 58 73 5 <I 61<: - . . . - - ------l RM S ~hone furn•~h ed and bath , 992 7937 5 4 61p SM~~l._ - ; -b;d-ro~m NEW H double mo b •le home near ~o meroy , off R t 7 by pass , no children or pets or 992 7666 -..-- --- - --18 ' FT ALL Phone 5 J ) lp self con ta•ned 'wll1ght c amper w1t h ahower , TV , a1r con d•t•on ed , $ 1,57,5 Phone 99 2 no• ' 5 4 ]tp l9~9 DU O 14' f1beratass boat ,970 Evmrude JO h p motor 1969 Shor e li ne Tilt trail er al l safety and sk1 eQu•P men! exce l lent cond•t•on SL200 or best offer Call 9B5 J8JO 18• 5 FT BANNER trailer sleeps J lip Travel se lf conta.n e d 6, l'l'"52' 2 BEDROOM trailer , l1ke n ew S35 week utd t1 1es 'Pa id Phone 992 332-1 · ., 17 He RM and ba t h furni shed apt U t 1l d1es pa1d 356 Nor th llh :st , M 1ddlepon J 9 ! Ic J •AN D J ROOM lurn iS heO . and un furniShed a pa rtments ;Phon e 99 2 SJJ J , J 12 tic & N day · old or started Leghorn pu llets Both ttoor or c aq e orown available Poultr y hou s 1n9 & automa110n Modern Poultry . 399 W Ma1n . Pomeroy , 992 2164 5 ~ 1tc BLACK 8 I I atum1nUm PICk liO topper , l1kenew $ l 75orbest of fe r Ph one 9 t9 2181 or 9~9 1989 5 4 Jtc CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sew1ng machines Fo r sew1ng s t re t ch f abr1cs. buttonho les , fancy des1gns etc Pa1nl sl 1ghlly b l em 1s hed Cho1ce of car ry 1ng case or sew1 ng stand S49 80 cash or terms availabl e Phone 99 2 7755 12 18 tfc VARIE T Y OF c abbage , tom al o a n d peppr- r p lan ts Also cau l1flower . br occo lt, brusse l sp rout s, egg pl ants Bedd1ng p lants - pans1 es. • pe tun1 a maflgo ld sa lv1a , ph lox , po r tul aca ager t um a t yffum , 1mpahe n s, c oleu s , Var1ety of ge r an1 u ms, a lso pols of pe tun iaS an d mums Hang mg baskets petun ias , 1vy ger an1u m, tobeha , ter n s. wander 1ng 1ews , po r ch boxes , large he arty red aza leas, Cle land Greenhouse , Ra Ci ne Gera ldm e Clela nd 4 13 tic l'f;li VA TE meetmg room to r 1an v organ •za t 10n , phone 992 •39 75 - I -3 11 tfc Mobile Homes For Sale . 2 BEDROOM mob ile home , call 99 2 7649 after 4 p m APr- l1 ke ~ ;w 3 room s W1fll 4 30 61C •lar Qe ba t h tab letop range -- . -··--'la r9e closet East Ma1n r, t , S EL L yo ur mob1le hOme fo r cash 15 homes wan ted, 1958 :Pom e r oy See to apprec1ate thru 1972 mode ls PhOne Phon e Ga ll 1pOI1S durmg day (614 ) 446 1425, Ga ll1poi 1S •..J..J6 9699 even mg s t.J6 9539 3 9 78 ff 1 -t 10 lfc / - r:!JRNI S HED a p a" r tmen1. ,adults on ly m M 1ddleport ·Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc Furn 1shed one bedroom apt "All ut ll1 t 1es pa 1d Pho ne 992 5436 .... 4 25 Btc / OR CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN - . POMEROY. A CB RADIO OPER ATOR 'S DREAM High on a hil l and very privafe. 2 0 1ce 8R , bath, utlitfy R Nat . gos fu rnace, porches. garage ; 11 ~ acres . JU ST SIJ,OOO A CHARMING NEW HOUSE that needs o nl y you r presence to be a hom e, 2 BR , bath , nice k1tchen Ref & R a ng e, ca rp e t ed, full baseme nt w tth carpeted _ Rec R ., carport & stora ge R., 1 a cre and close tn $22,700. 2'1' ACRES - All in lawn 1 n ow, garden s pa ce, buildmg s ttes, faces o n Rt 7 Hom e ha s new s teel Sldmg , 2 BR . bath, dmmg R , par t basement, own well and c it y wate r . A STEAL AT JUS T $ 10,500 135 ACRES ON RT. 681 close t o recrea t ton , good hunting . m1nera ls, c tf y w ater availab le. ALL FOR LE SS THAN $125 PER ACRE BE INDEPENDENT - A RENT BEATER - Needs some r e patr , 1 large BR, bath , p art basement, larg e lo t . $4 nnn GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TA K EN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY 992·2568 RESPONSmLE PERSON NEW Wa n ted to own and ope r at e candy & con feclion vend1ng rout e Pom eroy and su rround1ng area Pleasa nt busmess H1gh oro f 1t 1je ms Can s tan pqrt l1me Age o r e"pene n ce no t 1mportan_t_. Requlfes car and S1J95 to S4795 cash m vestme nt F o r detai ls wnte and mclvde your phone number 1'65 1 TON truck s take bed . 6 cyl , 4 s p $550 Phone 949 2115 5 4 3tc 1965 FORD Fa1r tan e . good shape Phone 992 5612 5 4 3tp De partm e nt BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mmneapolls , Mn 5542 6 1972 CHEVE LL E Malibu, 350 - - -'--------------- 1913 CUTLA SS S. 25.000 ac tual mile S, Wn'1te Wllh Vllly l fOp Bucket se at s , s ter e o p s, p b , lots of extras P ho n e 1304 ) 882 2023 5 1 3tp 1968 PONTIA C Ca t a l1na , a c go od c on dition , S395 P hone 1J.2 S825 5 l lt c Employment Wanted W IL L Cu t grass anywh e r e tn Pom e ro y Ca ll 992 3445 after 6 p m even m gs 5 1 61p REMODE LI NG , Plumb tn g, 'hea t 1n g and a tl types of ge n e ral repa~r Work guaranteed 20 yea r s ex p er1e n ce Pho ne 992 2409 s 1 lf c 1973 D A T S UN 1200serres , '2 d r Real Estate For Sale Phone 992 3293 o r see at 105 2 BEDROOM trade r a nd lot 111 Un 1on Avenue town Phone ?92 3975 or 992 4 29 6tc 157 1 ·1 9 if c 1960 FORD 1 1 ton m e)(cel len t cond iti on . 6 oood fifes and s ERV IlE stat10n a nd garage , rim s V 8 s tan d a rd , 3 s p Rutland Wi ll f1nanc e or Rt. 681 com e to Darw 1n a n d lease Call 74Y5052 turn le ff , or phone 992 5570 d 9 26 tc d 30 6tc 1 72 ACRES of land and locus t posts Phon e 742 3656 4 20 261 p For Sale KRI S 600 Lmear , 250 Watts . BEAUT I FUL new hom e on S1SO Phon e (614 ) 667 3759 lake , 3 bedrooms, bath & 1,,, d 30 SI C ca rp etmg , drap es , b 1g d en Ca ll 992 3493 3 24 lfc 4 1 r wit h GR AVE L Y t rac o 1957 mow er and sul ky Also . Ford Rancher 0 t ru ck. both CIRCLE M ot e l & Ch rt st y Ann Restaurant , G a l l ipO liS, In good conditiOn Phon e 7.42 on1o Phon e 446 2501 or J46 6352 . 5 2 Jtc 3964 cnarles K 1es ltng 4-23 12tp ----- HOME- ~;~t~m ~ to plantsd, ed Mex1 can a n 1Hmepnr,ov 1350 AcrO!.S from h s acu•e ~ · Munl c ·, p a l Par k 1n yr Thom as )';iavman 30t c 4 28 2--Bi:DRQQM _h_o ;;, -~ew foundatiOn . roo f1 ng , ceme n t p o rcne s, t he r mo pa n e Willdows. s to rm do or s, na tural gas furn ace, Wh 1t e a lumtn u m siding. bl ack s h u t te r , k 1tchen ca b 1net s , panelt ng, ceil mg ti le, floors ref lnlshe(l , low heat ing bt l! n 1ce locatio n . c1ty wa t er Phone 98 5 4102 4 ..t 26t c \ FiSH-BAn - t1sh ba1t we have o u r ba it m. night uewlers , l ar ge meal worms , worm s , r ed worms , blood ba it, lnd1an Joe's Sport and c B Shop , 308 Page St , M iddleport Ph one 99 2 3509 . 4 9 30tc STEREO , modern Wa lnu t , 8 track t ape c omb 1nation , am fm radio, balance $1 07 .59 or term s Cal l 992 -3965 4 29 tf c -'-· -- -- -------- --~ HOUSE NEA01 CHESTE R . OH 10 L sh ap ed br1ck , 3 bed room . ranch style. roya l home - I 5 acres full basemen t . garage , fireplace Ca ll 985 3945 5 4 3tc 1 StRAWBERRY plants , Rt 338 n e ar Ra c me Locks, Ch•rlle Fostefi 4 29 12tc FLOWER S far Mother 's Day Smalley 's Gift Sh op , Chester , Oh10 Pho ne 985 3537 •.!. 4-29 10tc 1971 HONDA 754 , 800 miles Phone 992 7692 after I p m 4 29 6tp --- -~- I .., - - _,_- - o Opportunities 1969 C H EVROLET 1 1 ton p 1ckup , 6 cylmder, s t an dt~rd , S700 Also, 1970 Ford Mav e r1 c k , 6 cy l1nd e r automat1 c, S700 Gary R 0111 Phon e 9BS 4274 or 985 3591 5 2 3tc RM 2 story hou se, a tu m1num S1 d 1n g w1th s hu t ters . Completely rem od e led w ith wall to wall ca r pet1ng . ups ta1 r s and down Workshop and qa rag e see by appt on ly , ph on e 9.t9 ~ 025 5 4 6tc 5 ROOM no use , ba th . ' bedroom s, g a s heaL w1th tot 550 South Third Aven•Je. M1dd lepo r., Phon e 992 5078 5 2 Jl p e fOR FREE ·ESTIMATES LISTING - 60 x12 Skylme mobile home wtth 3 bedroom s, moder n k itch enwith cook a nd bake units Re frig e rator and large lot nea r town FISHING CABIN - At Forked Run . 3 rooms , water and elec tric availab le. $2900.00. POMEROY - Nea r s tores, 3 b e dro oms, bat h, d in in g, conc r ete porch, ba se m en t , gas F A fu r na ce, storm doors and w1 ndo ws $17 ,500 .00 NOW $12.500.00. NEW LISTING Bus iness loca t1 on with 2 bed r oom apa rtment Modern kitc he n and vtew of the r iver w1 th bus1ness room to le t 100 ACRES M or L - Huntmg land . deer. grouse . etc . A rea l thicke t for a w eekend or summer cottage Al l min e ra ls and the last of the w ild $225 00 per a c re New list1ng NEW LISTI'NG - 3 b e droom h9"'e. bath . automat ic hea t , pane l tng, c arpeting, · porc h, carport and nice garden WE HAVE MANY PEO P L E WANTING SMALL FARMS WITH LARGE HOMES. CALL 992.3325 RIGHT AWAY . HF- l EN I On aluminum r e place m e nt W. ndows, ~ 1d10g , s torm doo r s al1dW Ch1ndow 1 s, ra1llng L 1 , phone arcs 1s e, Syracuse, Onto Carl Jacob , Sates R e pre se n . fa t1V C - V; V. JOHNSONAND SON, INC. Water . Electflc, Gas , Sewer Lin es, 1nstatt e d ,Wo rk guaranteed. B-K EXCAVATING ---COMPANY - TLfd 01-.'U 1\S~Q(I/', T f ) Strout ·Realty WANT TO ra tse hors es? He re's the pl ac~ to do it! 95 a more or less, 2 story hom e, alum . stding , s torm w ind ows , , mod . kitchen, fu lly ca rpeted . Has 40x40 barn wdh 12 box stal ls, tack ro om, pressuflzed wat er sys t e m to hous e & barn , s how ring) br ~aktng c orral, 30x30 feede r barn Bulldong s a ll painte d las t yea r G1ve us a call. POMEROY Business bldg w it h 6 room apl up s ta ir s Bldg now leased a s bus iness Good buy a t $18,500 00 HARRISONVILLE - ha ve your own groce'r y business, bldg , stock and equ ip. ment. A ll to r $16,500 00. IF YOU QUALIFY - for FHA loa n , we have so m e FHA approved hom es for s a le. 10 ACRES - all new elec. home. J BR , fu ll ba se., nt ce cou ntr y loc::atton . Owner w1 ll take land con tra ct w ilh $7, 000 00 · down 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992"2298 CONTACT · Lois' Pauley Bra nch Manag e r 992. 3092 777 Pearl Street M 1ddleport. Oh1o Phon e 992-5367 or 992 386 1 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING. SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohto Ph : 992 3993 4 10 1 mo (f,R PET 1n s lall a i10n , S l 25 per ya rd Cal l RICha r d west Ph one 8-13 2667 ·4330tp SEP T IC T A N KS CLEA NED Reasonable RAT E S PhoRe 1-16 .1782 Gal l1pOI1S Joh n Russel l, owne r ·• 9 tfc W ILL TR IM or cut tr ees and s Qrubbe r y Clean out basements . at11c. e tc Phon e 9191221 or 742 d441 t1 8 26 tc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sw ee p e rs toa ste rs •r ons a ll s ma l l a p t:) lfan ces Lawn mowe r n ex t lo Sla te H1gh way Garage on Rou te 7 Phone 985 3825 <1 16 lfc LAWN rnowe r r epa~r. 308 Pag e Sl : ·M id d le po rt PhonC 992 ]509 I 16 JOtc P & J Home Mamle nance . Refr 1qeral1on , 1\ C Heat1ng P ll one 992 J509 'I 16 30tc Pets For Sale DOBE RMA N Pmscher AKC R eg, b l ack a n d ru s t , femal e, 2 yr s o ld S~red by c namp1on Bfla rwood Oak Deacon Phone 949 356d 5 4 li e KURt'S BARG"AIN CENTER uppers Plains, 0 SPRING SPECIALS 2 pc . 1 L1ving Room Suites, 0 bea1Jtiful Scotchgard" . floral matenals-$ 198. 00 Herculof\, or vmyl Recliners, Reg . S69.95-Now S49.95 . "l Graces" or 11 4 Cupids" Table Lamps, cho1ce of gold or while, S17 .SO ea . or $34 set. 30" foam Bunk Mal· tresses S17 Good selection Mexican imports: Butt Horns S12 ;' ljlanging Flower Pots S4; Handpalnted vases S8; stalu!s S12. . USED GOODS: Rtding Lawn Mowers S150 up Severill Dining Rm . Suites, tncludmg a 6 pc. Duncan Phyfe "At Caufton Ltght , Rl. 7" Tuppers Plains. Ohio Phone 667. J858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.·l P .M. ~UDERMILJ ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES · Chain Preci Ground --- t- .Re.asonable RateS-- Also Rep a 1rs On All R1d1ng Tracto rs 498 locu s t St . Middleport, Oh10 59 I EXPERIENCED Radiato ' I -· . ..._ \ Service • .'l . . . . .. . Fro m t he largest Truck or Bu lld ozer Rad1ator to the s mallest Heater Core Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec1al1st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 992-7665 Grand Opening 10 1 m o d Hubbard's Greenhouse 992 -5176 4 17 1 mo GLEN R. Bissell Garage AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Pom e roy , 0 . OPEN 9 a . m To6 p m. Monday thru Saturda y We w1ll p1 ck up & deliv e ry S pe c1 a l low pflces on all m~chan1cal work s l -1 mo , EXC AVAT IN G dozer . loader and bac kn oe work , sept1 c tanks 1nstalled . d u mp trucks and lo boys tor hlf e wil l haul fill d 1rt , top soil. l1me s ton e and gravel , Ca ll Go b or Roge r Je ff e rs, day phon e ?92 7089 , n1qh l phon e 992 35 25 or 992 52 32 2 11 tfc TRE E Tflmmtng L0 y ea r s ex p e r1e n ce In sured , lree est 1m ates Ca ll 992 3057, Pho n e (1) 667 Coo lville 30dl 4 30 t t c D & 0 McD A N IEL Cus tom Bu t cnermg . State and F eoera l Inspected. sl a ug hter , cut. and w r ap Phone l304 l 882 3224 4 27 121 p KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains,·o. ' I • I • GOODIES Handmade g l assware , personal ly se lected by tile Kun ls 1n Ok lah oma for beauty & c raft smanS hip ' Swa n s, Baskets, Sw an Boats , Trump e t Vases fro m 'Max1" to "Mmt" 1n ra d1 an 11 y clear co lor s of o r ange , amber, ye ll ow , g r een, c obalt bl ue. p urp le & seve r al un1que co m bm a t 1on s S3.98 ea ( Ma x t Vases S5 96, M1n1 Swans tn m1lk gla ss 5 1.49) Also, se v e ral one ot a k1 nd ha ndb l own de c orator p ieces . Coba lt ele p hant, dk bro wn bul l ("el toro") , f1Sh 'I" bl ue or r ed ye llo w Sl4 95 ea . COOKWARE - h eavy du t y We arev er alum 1num I ql sauce pan S2 95 , ski ll e t s $4 .50 ( With Teflon I I S4.9S l In se ls 4 pc - S6 95 ; 7 pc "9 .95 ; 8 pc . S21.9S ; 9 pc . S23 .95; 10 pc S2 4.50 (S e t s m harvest gold, avocado or shtny f1n1 s h not all sets avatlabl e 1n all colors ). GIFTWARE from Mex 1cO 39" ta l l "G rape G ~rl " s tatues m wh1te W1th a n l1qu e o r g old fin1sh - an el eg ant a dd1t 1on to a fo r mal I1V1 ng room $12 ; d ec orative vases & s trawberr y pots S6 up , hang ing flower pots u. Spec1al One Of - A -f< 1nd Once In A L1fe ti ,m e Gtf1s : Mahog an y cased grand fath e r 's c loc k w 1th quarter h our Westmi n ster Chimes , a bea uttful ba rgatn SJOO. ' ot elegant Fre nch 90 1n c hes Provtnc1al s ofa ex cellently crafted fruitwood tr1m , upholstere d m rich & heavy ott -white brocade . Not an ant1qu e bUt a TREASURE1 for any Mom w1th a tormalliv.ng room & children who've passe d the ''s t.teky f1ng e r s tage" S400. " At Cautton Ltgt"lt, Rt. 7" Tuppers Pla1ns , Oh10 Phone 667 38S8 Open Evervdav Y s t"vrc pt Mon & Tues. - · - _ _ _ _ _ __j • 80 -2-6-- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FR EE mspectron Ca ll d46 3245 Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Exterminal T e rmit e Se rv 1ce. 10 Be lmo n t Dr 267 tf SPRING VALlEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE '135.0~ per month Rents a luxuary 1 bedroom apartm e nt located around our beautiful lake. MODEL OPEN ' 949·5184 54 I mo HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Wallpaper , paint, paneling . Call for free estimates, 1301 1/iand St., PI Pleasant, W. Va. 615 ·56JI9. A1r cond1tionmg , plum b1ng , h ea ttng , roofing , spout1ng, genera 1 sheet metal work . DON'T TAKE.. ~~ OUR WORD~ FOR IT! · Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-22fl or 992.5700 We S1J EXTIRMITAL's Termite & Pest Conlrol Service Is Your Safut Bur- At Any Price! 4 2 75 CAR PET Ins ta llat io n , Sl 25 p e r yard Ca l l R ICh ar d Wes t Phone BJ3 2667 5 4 26tc nk IIIJ If RJ Nnr AtlsfMd dllflta In ,._. tr.~ rlllfiJ supYH Clll c..·n '""I oiJ ,.,., ,.,_ ,. ,,....., EftERMITAl'S ..... porot.ctkln pl111 whidl not ti\IJ riell JOUr prtPt11J of termltu but 1110 llwl 1 5 ·rt~r IUir· 1ntt1 In writlnl blclllllf ~ 1 eollbinld Services Offered SW E E PE R R cpa ~r s, par ts. s uppli es. 446 0294 , 10 a m 5 p m Dav1S Vac uum Cle a ne r Store. Ge org e's Cr eek Road 104 tl euh r111rw of DHr ~~ mill ion dolltrt -IIIUI tllnlll illll*t:IDI'II Ill. wrlttlll rno,....ll II OMI lOW toll 10 J0U with "" PQ'IIttlll tlrma tnlllblt. CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'DELL TERMITE 4 1975 • QUALITY , 12x5 0 / IS REMEMBERED -LONG AFTER 1974 GMC 15 Custom ................... s3395 Pickup 6 cyl, long whee l base. Onl y 5,766 easy mil es Showroom clea n , radto New Ford t r ade 1n . 1974 p·mto Stat'1on Wagon ..... ... .. .. . s2895 1972 Chev. 6 cyl. Nova .............-; .... s1995 2 Dr Cl ea n . cond .. one careful local owner. Auto. tran s .. P.S., P.B L1k e new, ortgtnal tm1 sh 1974 Ford 6 cyl. Pickup................ s3395 Auto . tran s ., power s teerr ng & brakes A beau t ifu l and we ll kept t ruck 24 FT. OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME . Sleeps 6, fully self contained with dual air conditioning . · RENT THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTOR HOME BY THE DAY OR WEEK ----------- --..---- DRAFTING SERVICE N FEW ho u se plans , remodel1ng , small com m e r ci a! buildings . TOPO. 15 yrs e,11pe n ence 1 6A2 7-t98, cen terv ill e 1 0 60 If CUSTO M REM ODELI N G, 20 years expene n ce . 388 8308 New dry wall cellmg wtth sw trl o r textu re d es tgns O ther dry wall , repai r , Vinyl wa ll pape r 1ng , new batns, new k itchens Anyt hmg m re mode lin g or repair . 1111 3 Bedroom mobile home, 1 mile from corporation ' limits. Private lot, very nice. Ca II 446-1203. ' ' BR Mo bil e Home , Sl OO Upper River Rd 446 -0008 9S·tf LIGHT housekeeping Park Centra l Hotel. roam THINK .ABOUT THAT! 1974 Chevelle Malibu Classic ....s3395 The Transaction- • ......,... QUAIL CREEK fin;~ncing • Centr.!ll 92·11 - --- ---~ ---------- I I •• - FURN . Apt ce ntral location, off street pa rking . A ir and ce ntral heat. first floor . ~h 446 OJJ8 . 92 If ...,.... I ' ' 1971 Matador ........................ s1595 4-door , local ca r , a ir cond tt toned, full e qu tpment . The • 1970 Chev. Impala Spt. Sedan..S15,95 s e·r v i c e - After the sale, you're in good hands. Service ,management with over 20 V ~. au toma tt c, power s teenng & brakes, fa ctory a tr , goo d w-w tires, radio , v iny l tnf er10 r , s a nd st one f in1sh . N~ee. years experience. Three 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe.. ...... s1695 N.LA.S.E. Certified Mechanics. Complete Radiator Service, from smallest 307 V-8, power s t ee ring , good G70 w 1de oval tires, rad 1o, sliver grey f mish, automattc trans , intenor s pot less. • · healer core to largest dozer core. The newest in Sun Diagnostic Equipment to make your car run perfect~. 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ s1095 And More! 6 cyl., automa tic · trans .. clean mteno r, good tires, rad 1o. THINK ABOUT THAT! 1970 Chevrolet BelAir.. ............ s1295 4-door, V-8 e ngme, s t anda rd t r ansmiSS ion , rad1o, owne r . The Three Point Plan May Make Your Next Car or Truck Purchase the Best Ever. Art See Smilin' Dealers~ip Argyries, Ceward Calvert Open Monday • Fri. Til NEW '74 CHEVY VB FLEETSIDE PICKUP 7:00 or. Bill p.m. Nelson Sat Til 5:00 New· 75 Chevrolet Truck In Stock. p.m. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 992·2174 Pets CH I HUAHUAS a d ult ma le and femal e S50 lor p air .t-16 7878 104 3 0 POMEROY, OHIO 1\CT now , re pr esen t Sa r a h Covent r y m 1n you r area n o 1nves tmen t n o co llecl1ng . and no delivery Ex ce ll e nt 1ncome Ap p fo r loca l manager For mt erv1ew call ~..t6 3963 100 6 3 B R bflck home, gas neat, 2 c ar garage m G al lipOliS or d BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES P Ke n nels , 388 B27 4 RL mile rad1us Wnte Box 40, K 554. ' , m 1 east of Porter Ad d iSO n , Oh10 305 If lOS 3 Ton H. Duty CE-65 .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU Help Wanted WAI TRE SS wan ted at Circ le ' s Ca f e t er~a on 2nd Ave 10 30 to 7 Apply m person \OS J POMEROY MOTOR CO. Do Help Wanted SOMEO N E to c om e to nome an d babystt Call be twee n 7 an d 8 p m 4·16 9786 10 1 6 2112 See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Btll Grueser, G e orge Ha r n s , Dallas Blevi n s AKC BR ITT A NY SPA NIEL Wanted To 18 months old" f e mal e Comes fr om exce ll e nt L &M Hom e Imp rovement, huntmg s tock Has had some SteeL vi nyl and a lum 1n um fie ld tra1n1ng S75 <~<~6 9319 Ph 4<16 9<1 9't 104 2 102 5 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC R eg CO lli E'S, sab le a nd w h1t e (6 14 ) 256 1267 A U S ED gu 1t a r Rh 446 2242 283 If 105 1 -- ------~-----JUNK a ut os and sc rap meta l BO BBI 'S POOdl e BOUt 1q ue Prot ess 10n a l g ro ommg by 388 8 776 appo intment Ph 446 1944 l OS 12 60 tf ' '3898 ' PH. ' Whit e & m oss green , 350 V-8, turbo hydromattc.' powe r steenng & bra kes, c ustom d e lu Jt:e e qu ipme nt. delu xe mouldmgs & ch rom e trtm Spec in tenor , rad10 SAVE SAll E . SAV E . New un 1t. "DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER " I TYP IN G SERVICES Wil l do a ll kinds o f typ1ng 1n my home Ca ll 446 11999 25 4 If - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- ~F U R N I T U R E U p HOL S T E R lNG Spec 1a l prices now tnrough Fe br ua r y 19 75 Fre e es l 1m ates P 1ck up and del1v ery Pro m pl Serv 1ce Mowrey 's Upho lste r y P o m t P le a s an t, W Va 675 4154 I ll • " You~ Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til 8 992-2126 Do Wanted To Pomeroy Yard Sale DISCOU NT roof1ng spo utmg Bu ilt up hot ~ htngl es and Sidi n g remodeling Phone 388 Edse l Durham , est1m at es and roo f Also 8559 free 97 26 TO NY 'S De coralmq , p a mllng , wall pap e r1ng , panel1ng r ree est1mates 675 5689 53 If BAS EMENTSA L E , Fr1 9to6,~. Sat 9 to 3 Cto t hmg , to ys,' 1 househo ld a rt 1cles at Sta te Street and Ch 11I 1COthe Road tUnC IIOn 1OJ 2 - ----------- - 11 The bes t thmg to take .for ~ ' Hangover is the pledge. CADILLAC SE VI L LE All New 1976 Cadillac Sedan Seville We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have the Finest Selection to Choose From In the Immediate Area. Trade-Ins Welcome! A Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. It's the all new, elegant Seville-27" shorter, 8" narrower, identical height, nearly 1,000 pounds lighter than the Sedan Deville . EPA gas mileage rating : 13 city driving and 19 highway driving. 1974 Gremin X AulomAII C, power s.teerl ng. factory 111r, lUSt liS SMrp ~5 they com e, go1o , il nl~h with bel;e I ---------------------- 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle 1971 White Tandem Tractor Cumm 1ngs power , Road RanQer iransm iSSIOn, tractor .f'!lckage Includ ing 5th wheel Ready to make you money 4 d oor sedan, V 8 ilul o , power stee ring, \llnyl r oot medium blue !lnl~ h 1971 MONTEGO 4 Dr. station wagon. 302 V 8. auto P S, fact air , rad1o Sharp (3) New 19-,5 Cadillacs In Stock 1 Coupe DeVille, 1·Sedan DeVille and ,1 Calais Coupe 992· 5342 '1895 1969 Opel GT 1973 Plymouth Duster 1970 Datsun l.il' Hustler 1973 Chevrolet Super Cheyenne new wide oval Pomeroy .Open Eves. Til 6-Til5 p.m . Sat. 1973 Q1ewolel Subllban Station wagon . 6 cyl , 3 spe:ed on 1he floor. vinyl roof ~ See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh · ' speed red finish 973 Chevrolet Cheyenne · ____________ _ 1973 Plymouth Fury '1995 •3195 13 DODGE D-290 ~ TON Pi~k up V-B. auto .. p s , radio, western mirror , step bumper. btue & white For Rent 2 ROOM furni she d apt., 3 BR HOME tor ren t. Ph . 446 ground floor, prr vate bat h 4247 104_2_ and en tran ce Phon e 446 0168 104 If TRA ILER foF- r e nt Che s h~re 367 75 12. 2 BEDROOM mobile home 104 J with air condt t 10n1 ng Phone · 446 0168 . J 104 t f ,_ sp~d, bucket seats. radi o. all while Tnl~ Cllr IS 1!'1 5 sharp as they come Mach I o1 1973 Dodge f.oronet green wl lh dark green vinyl roof Sharp car Extremel'f shlllrp Stafion Wagon, ~ door, v.a, .1utomllll lc. pow~ steering, w s w tirn, wh~ l co ~ers, radto. light blue finish •2195 Gra nd Coupe, V 8, automallc, steering, power brakl's, power factory air blue vln~ l roof wi th matching blue 1nhmor _ •2595 " power stcerong, alr r!Xld wheels, dark 111 bea>.~lllul nmd1l1on '2295 2 1973 Pontiac Gran Priv door ha rd lop , 1974 V.W. Bug V8 automa tic power s ler ,ng , power bre~ke~ . vln~t roof. ou r conclt!lon 1ng ma r oon flm~h, 4 5pccd, AM FM will) m arOOfl jop 8. maroon cl oth bucket seats console •2495 1974 Jeep CJ5 4 wheel driye, deluxe' Kelly top , local owner , a rea t beaut.,. 1973 Dodge 1).500 2'Ton F!a l Dump \1 S, S ~peed cx ccpllonat !y n ice '3595 '4495 .." 72 DODGE D-100 Pickup. S It box, P S., IUfO . radio, blue & white. delu xe cab. step bumper '2295 • 195 ------------------- " .- \ l e~clory '2395 1974 Ford Mustang II 1972 Buick LeSabre " Au tomatic, black roo t 1970 Chevrolet Camaro Club cab For Rent V 8, '3195 SS:l dOOt, JSO VB, auto , PS, 1 ha rdlop pow<:!!' \ leE-ro ng, br~ke~ .~ur , bronre _.•3295 air AJ nlct as they come . •2895 Door •1395' .•1995 l.SO VB, Auto , PS , "You'll L1ke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" aulomali<: power brake. power ste ering, sliding rear window . till & telncoptc steer ing wheel, <"'lr copd11lon V-IJ, lln~s '1995 KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadtllac-Oidsmobi le GMAC Financing Available '2495 road wheels, 24 New '7 5 Olds Ready For ,Delivery PRINTED · ad ve rt isirig, Nov e lti eS, Book matches, pens , p e nc ils. keyholders , e tc S1 mmons Printing . 446 1397 . 104 If '8995 4 speed, radio, 2 aulomal1c, l1n 1~ h, '2795 1972 Hornet Sport-A-Bout 1973 Plymouth Fury Ill power w1th wh1 fe top .n h!r lor REVIVAL NORTHUP Baptist Ch.urch May 5 thru May 11, 7 .30 p .m Rev Bud H~tfield , Evangelist Everyon e welcome 104 2 _____ _________ _ P7202 Local ow ne r & low mtleage, good wh tte -wa ll tires, s m al l V 8 e ng tne , power s teenng, fadory a ir, gold f1n1sh, blk vmy l top. v1nyl tnferior tflm , r ad1o A clean ca r THINK ABOUT THAT! ----·-- -- I ---------------' Call. Steve Snowden Phone 992-7155 1972-Dodge Dart 4 DR ........... s2345 in a fair and friendly manner. 33 11 E . MAIN ST. - 1967 - PONriAc-- F~reb1rd Co nver t New lac Qu e r pa tn t Extra s harp , 6 cyl Pn 256 Wanted To Buy 1123 ca ll any t1m e 105 6 LOT to bu il d home on m - - Washmg lon or Green E le m '66 MUSTA N G body good SchOO l diS ffiC t S d46 48 86 co nd i tto n, eK tra s Dun e \OJ 6 buggy , hberglass, green meta l f lak e , Crage r s. b•g l1res P er fec t top, door . 4 LA TE Model toba cco se tt er, 3 pi h 1IGil Ph 25 6 62<~8 o r 256 s pd m u s t se ll tast Ca ll 446 6708 <10 4d afte r 3 104 3 104 J MOBILE COMMUNITY RENTERS INSURANCE New or used. and insurance. We'll make you a good offer, 500 __ _ ---- ------------MOBILE heme - pr ivate lot overlooking river . air Ph 446 0338 ' We'll help you find the right vehicle for you - We'll help you with HT Cpe , 350 V 8, au tornatt c tran s , power stee ring & brak es, factor y air, tmted g lass, wheel c overs, AM-FM rad10, less than 13,000 mtl es, red viny l t op, w hd e ftnish , a beau ti ful luxury m 1d stze car , We are friendly and helpful. ' iS HOUR PO SS IBL E P AR T T I ME S H OW IN G SAM 1PLE . T AK IN G ORDERS 'F 0 R P 0 P U LA R ENGRAVED M ET AL SO C I AL S ECURITY CARDS CA L L TOLL FREE 1 80 0 334 0578 (A N SW ERING S ERVICE ! NO IN VESTME NT 104 3 Auto Sales FOR you r T1r'e and Batt e ry n eeds, co m e to Sea r s T1re Snop m The S tive r Br 1dge Plaza T 4 door , only 10,400 miles. ful ly equ 1pped 1nc ludmg air, dark red fin 1s h A r eal cream p u rt! 0 78 1f PRINTED Wedding In vitattons S1 mmons PrIll ting Ph . 446 1397 LARGE trc111er space on Rt 104 If 35 , one mile from hospi t al 446 3805 . 274 -tf GARAGE SALE , 185 Brent _...._ woe,..: Drive . Just 1 m lie pa s t " The Jones · Boys" on R t. MOBILE Home In Vlll(ige of 160 Friday and Saturday, 10 Chesh ire , good locatien to 6 P hOJ1e 367 73d9 after s 10J .2 BO·tf ~ ,..._ ________ 1974 Chevrolet Impala ............ s4195 ---------------- SEE: FRED BLAEITNAR, DARREU DODRILL · ------- --------- Shop , Barber Shop. Real Estate, Not ~ ry Publ1c and A u c t ion Se rvice ' Upper R1ver Rd , Ga lllpol!s, Oh10 , 446 0002 95 If F OR S ALE C1r c le Mo te l a nd ChfiSty Ann Restau r ant Ow n er will he lp f1nan ce 4<1 6 250 1 or 446 3964 95 12 Notice 2 high resale values. FR IEN DLY Ta v e rn Bus m ess. wil t sell o r lease budd1'n g 992 9961. 99 2 3035, M1d · ------------~----------------------------dleport 10 I 11 of -HI------------G LEY 'S Tra dmQ Post , Gun .traditional~ Wanted To Buy 2 11 0 EH c ond <1<1 6 3805 Business Opportunities " New Monthly Rates SINGLE ROOM WITHOUT BATH SIO.OO SINGLE ROOM WITH BATH $90.00 We also have low w ee kly rates . Th1s includes daily ma•d se rvice 446· 1143 BR. PMC 12x60 Mob il e Hom e, goo d cond f ue l 011 heat1ng , 197 1 12x50 exc con d , g as hea t, bo t h p r1ce d to se ll t h 1S week Phone 4-t6 14 25 or see across f rom C h fiS tl An n R estau r ant Economy Mobt le Homes Sa tes 104 II 1972 Ford LTD 4 dr..................... s2395 Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt . 35 . ------ ----------- Clear the road for our parade of almost ne w used cars . , Th e y're the b es t we' ve got to offer a nd at the best prices yov can ge t ANYWHERE! Come take a look ... we've got 'em all, nghl he re , a nd rarin-togo! P r o d u c t - w e selran sizes and models of Buicks, economical. All have B&5 MOBILE HOMES Pt . Pleasant, w va . 1971 12x65 2 BR Co nc ord ti p out 1969 12x65 3 BR L1b er ty 1969 l2x 60 2 BR Bud dy 196'11 12X.60 1 BR Blllda le Ex pan do 1967 12x60 2 BR C hamp1on 105 If Low m1l ea g e, lux ury 1nter ior , luggage rack , a uto tr ans LIQ.BY HOTEL 2 ~ e a sonab l e T R I- STATE MOBILE HOMES 197 1 Cove ntry 12)(60 2 BR 1958 10"42 Raycraft , 1 BR 1970 12x45 Aca demy 2 BR 1967 12x50 Va1 1ant 2 BR 1975 22 It T ravel Tra il e r 1964 16 ft Travel Tra il e r 196..J 18 tl Tra vel t ra1 ler Phone 446·7S72 Ba nk F1n anc mg 101 II ' . PH. 446-1 S99 · ""'' -..- .. . . , .. ~...~ r - "' Pontiacs, Opels and GMC's. Big, roomy, comfortable :, dependable, 1.973 12"6Q_ TOTAL elec -r--' bedro om Mob il e F urn iS hed Ph 245 5614 a ft er 5 p m 101 6 IS FORGOTTEN ~ • I 0 I If 4 Dr Seda n , very low mtleage One loca l ow ner SA NDY A N D BEAVER In · s ura nce Co has off e r e d PORCH SALE se r v1ces for F1 r e Ins ura nce cove rage 1n Ga1 11a Coun ty 846 Second Avenue for a l mos t a cen t u ry Saturday, May 3, 1975 Fa rms , homes, a nd per so nal prop e r ty covera g es Card 9: 00.?? Thanks ar e available to mee t in div1dua 1 nee d s . Co n tac t WE WA N T to e x press our Fos te r Lewts , your n e 1gn bo r s ince r e thanks to e veryone a n d a g en t who helped du rmg th e death SPECIALI Z IN G 1n tl g and of our mo,h e r , Myrtle 102 6 f1xfure pr ec is ton work , Kyr e Brumfield May God bless Mach1ne Co , B tdwell e a c h one of you Rodney Rd , P 0 Bo)( JQ. P , SEPTIC TANK CLEANED Th e Family Bidwel l. Oh io 45614 MO DER N S an11at10n, 105 1 1OJ 6 Po me roy , Oh1o 99 2 3954 o r ----- --- - -----99 2 7349 5 FAM I LY rummag e s al e, Rt 96 tf 7 by Sw an Creek Br1dg e 10 For Rent to 5, May 1 to d WALL pap e r~ ng, inter.or , 102 J ext e flor pa1 n t 1ng FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE Reaso na ble Ph 446 442 3 or 2, a ll 4 room su 1te s , modern . 446 J631 ut ll 1t1eS fu rnishe d , 404 2nd GARAGE Sa le , 9 t ill dark , Th ur s , Fr1 , Sal , 455 Je rr y 40 If Ave 446 1647 . St Pleasant Valley Es tat es 103 3 F urn1t u re , ctoth 1ng , yarn , P AS QUALE Electr1c a l & odd s a n d e nds 1n s utat1ng 103 Cedar St , 3 BR ho use. f u ll basem e nt m 102 3 -Gallipolts Aft er 5 p m P h R1o Gran de. a lso 2 BR hOuse - - -....J--- - - - - - - - 446 .2716 full basement , 1 ~ mile from 20 If ·DE AD s to c k r e mov e d No Gal lipO liS, dd6 1315 cha rg e Cal! 245 55 14 . 10J .J PROTECT you r mobile home 12 If with TIE DOW·N A N C HO RS and 2 BR apartments Call Ron Sk1d m ore, d46 1756 s tarttng at $125 All ut111t 1eS Construction after 3 p m buil t hom es, furn1 shed. Val ley View CUSTOM 221 If profeS SIOnal r e modeling Apartments , 909 W Co llege kitch e n , bathroom s and Ave, Ri o Grand e, Ohto , 245 ATTENTION roofing and siding installed 9170 CYCLE OWNERS All work guaranteed . Lee 10J J NEED MOTORC Y CLE IN S. Construct1on Ca ll 446 9568 CAL L 446 -2300 ' or 446 4088 2 2 BR m obile homes on a 81 26 29 If prtva te lo t 400 P ik e S t , Kanauga 446 2699 THOM AS Fa 1n EKterminatmg 103 J TWO WAY RadiOS Sa les &· Co Term It a nd P es t ~C on Serv ice Ne w & Used CB 's, tro l Wheele rsburg , Oh10 . pol 1ce monitors , antennas, 231 tf FURNISHED apartment, a ll e tc Bob 's Citiz e n Band util ittes paid Adu lt s o nly . Radio EQuip .. Georges 446 9523 . o P Martin & So n S water Creek Rd , Gallipolis, Oh10 102 If D e l tv e ry Ser11ice Your 446 4517 patronage wtll be ap 212 If preci ated Ph 446 046 3 GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME l m p r·ov eme nt s and addit 1on s Roofing , vinyl Sid ing Ca ll 446 0668 o r 245 5 138 152 56 The Mobile Homes For Sale PRICE atr ·~ BEEP! BEEP! That Makes Car Buying Easier and Better Pels REMODELING pa1nt1ng , l1g h t cons tr uc11on J.:!6 02 41 Ask fOr Ap t 27 99 6 CAL L Rog e r Whit e for p lumb 1ng an d repair s Ph 256 1232 or 25 6 6411 5JYf The Three Point Plan AUCTION SERVICE Kc n nl'fh Swi\ 111 , /lu(f Cor nf' l Tt1 •nlli ()lllll 1965 Ford V8 Gal. 500 .................. 1695 Lots fer rent R'e nt include s water , sewag e, tra sh collect1on, T V. hook· up , 2 acre recreation area. Rodn ey- Cora R<l . Ro<ln e y, Oh1o · Ph . 245-5021 Gallipoti s area 992 · 7777 Porn eroy area , , .. , ., .• , , SWAIN Monday lhru Fnday 1 to 5 Sat . & Sunda y 1 to 4 LOTS FOR RENT .. ' We se ll anyth1nq t or nybody at ou r Auc t io n or 1n your hom e . Fo1 orm a t,on and p1cku 1, S('rV ICe ca ll 256 096 7 Sa le Every Sat urd i'ly N1q h t i1!} ~ n 1 - -- · - - - - - - - - - - --,-- TONY'S DECORATING M ~ Hardtop, ----- - --- ---~ - PRECISION MACHINERY M IL L Lathe and Grtnd1ng , Lat he Turn 1ng up to 18 m Mach 1n e r y to . 001 1f requ~red Kyre Machme Company , P 0 Box 10 P , B1dwe ll R odn ey Rd . B1d we ll, Oh1o , P ho n e 388 995 1 105 26 d - DAN THOMPSON FORD - A N CHOR yo ur tnob 1l e ho me, F,;os t e r 's Mobile Home Serv 1ce 4d6 278 1 or 446 3479 s 446 CUSTOM homes 322d profe ssio n abuilt l remodl e lln g, 101 6 kdchen, bathroom s and ·- ---------~roof ng an d sl d tng in s talled -2 B-EDROOM mob ile home All 1work g uarant eed Lee N c e pr~vate lo t P h on e 446 · 1 a ft e r 5 JO Co ns tru e lion Call 446 9568 0 143 or o88 \ 05 3 446 4 29" I_-"-· -~-- --- -- - ., 1 __ - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 BR mobile home 2 1? miles DOZER work, exc avat1n g, from hospital on Rt 160 la nd c lea fl ng Ca ll 446 0051 Concre t e dr1v e way arhd 97 If pri va te lo t~$1 45 per mon -·------------- - Utiliti eS pd Phone Jack S HARPEN IN G SE RVICE , Neal at 446·0157 .. 105 3 SAWS, MOWER BLADES, ------- - - - A ND MANY O THE R IT EM S E F CLARK. F UR NIS H ED d roo m apt wilh bath Ad u lts, no pets 1068 BULAVILLE ROAD, Second Ave Call 446 1945 PHON E 446 3348 ' 30 If aft er 6 p m --1056 ------------- - <-- --- ---~ ALBERT EHM.j~N apartment ful ly car Wa t er Del ivery se rv1ce 4 RM p e ted. a1r cond , s tov e and Pat no t Star . Ga llipOl iS retr 1ge rator Ad ult s on ly, no Ph J79 21JJ p e ts ·Contact R 1ch ard 2J. 3 tf Ca rt e r at Haskm s Ta nn e r 446 057 6 KOTALtC LANDSCAPING 105 6 R 10 GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Hom e Lot 2 mil es LANDSCAPING from Ga ll 1p OI1 s, ci ty water S HRUB S. TREES, R OCK Ph 446 36 17 G ~A R 0 E N S , A L L 105 J .:::.__ GUARA NTE ED Patio and col 1a nd sca p1ng , Sto ne, s nd , too l , sh r ubbe r y rimmi ng Dump tr u ck servtces 2J.5 9131 187 tf T OWN & COUNTRY P ai ntmg . r es1 d en t 1a l and comme rc1 a l m te rior a nd ex tenor Barns a nd roo fs , a~rless sp rayin g, free es t t mat e Pa 1nt anyw here 256 1..J49 61 If FREE ESTIMATES PH. room·s. b a th ______ _ Now ope n for season Now avai la ble- mo s t va rr et 1es o t vege ta b l e plan ts & fl owers piu s po tt e d flower s OUR SPECIALTY over 2,000 hangmg baske ts of P e tu n ras , Ivy, Gcra n 1ums, V1nes, a n d Begoni as . TOP QUALITY AT LOWE5T PRICES Wolfe & Ward Condor Sf !:,~en~ MO-Bile In Syracuse . Pom e ro y Ph 99 2-2174 EXCAVAT IN G. Doz e r , HA NDY man., Yes , we are Havtng p rob lems wtl h tho se Back hoe , ddch e r , wa t er mmor repa1rs , g •ve us a 11nes toote r s, d r ams roads call Phone 843 2871 and brush clean mg No 10b 5 4 6tc too sma ll , no wea th er too bLad Pho n e Char les R Half1eld , Rl 1. R utla n d. SEP TI C tanks and leach li nes 1nstal le d A lso field d ram Oh10 Phone 742 6092 t1l es All work gua rant eed 52 521 p Lew •S Excavafl n g , Rt 1 Ru t la n d , Oh10 Phone 742 RE A D Y MIX CO NCR ETE 37 12 de l 1ve r ed r~gh t to - your 4 24 26tC p r op~ c t r a s I and easy Free est 1mat es Phone 991 32B4, Goeg le1n Ready Mtx Co , SHALLOW We ll s d ug, s pr1ngs developed a nd CISterns Middlepo rt Oh10 ms ta ll ed to approximately 6 30 lf c 18 ft Lew 1s Exca v a tmg Rt 1 Ru lla n d P h one 742 ]74'2 S EWI N G MACH I N E . .1 24 261c Repa~rs . serv1ce a ll maKes 991 228-t T he Fab n c Shop , Pomeroy Author 1zed S11 oger ~E PTIC TA N KS c lea n e d Mode rn Sa n 1tatton 992 3954 S ates and Se rv1ce We or 997 73.19 s ha rpen Sc1ssors 9 18 tfc J 29 lfc DOZER wo rk , land c lear1ng by th e acre hourly o r co ntract Farm ponds , roads e tc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 ye ars expe r1ence P u l l1ns Ex cava t~r~ g , Pomeroy Oh1 0 Phone 992 2-H8 12 19 He 0. J, Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio fl\ . I TE4~0RD GC 1 f.l DON B WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE Sales & Service Ooler , Backhoe, Truck s L1fn es 1on e & Fill D1rt c ommerc1a l Res 1dentla l Con s t r uct1on & Remod e l 1954 P ACEM A KER tra1l er . n 1ce for co up le . Phon e 378 · 6298 4 28 tf c ------- -------- auto 2 dr ha rd top , green . a 1 cond 1t1on , $1, 895 Call (3 0.41 882 3148 after 4 P m on Saturd ays 5 4 31c 3 bedroom --ocn n excepl•onally clean Phone Paul Werne r , 99 2 3695 , after 5 p m 5 4 31p J burn home w• th -lull - r:ra srmc nt 5 2 J lc ... a tumm um S1dmg and s torm w1ndow s and doors Fenced GIB SO N S1d e by Side yard forced a(r hea t P11one r efr1gera tor treeLer , uti! 99 2 3702 Il leS . exce ll en t condition 5 .l 6tp Phone 99 2 2257 on wee kend s or a ft e r 5 30 dur111q th e LOT n e ar Rac1ne Pllone 843 week 2253 after 5 p m 5 2 -II C 5 -t 7tc )Vide 9,9 2 7017 wooden ulddy 99 z_ 21 1 ~ - PhQrl ~ ServicCesONOffSTRe~:.ON 29 - The Sunday Times- Sent m e l " ' ' . ! - ·- �. ... ,. ' ' . . . . ,. . ~ . .. '• I' .' , I 30 - The SWJday TiJries: Sentinel, SWJday, May 4, 1975 For Fast Results Use -The_Sunday Sa~ Real Estate tor STROUT REALTV FIVE :OHIO RIVER Realty Inc. CAMP!:> ITE !: o Lar9e fl at tot s on t he lonqcst creek .n th C' world Tllcse lo ts nav e lo ts at sh ad e tree s a nd l arge garden spaces Located on a prrva t c rd P.EDJ<OOMS L o vely b t level ncar town has to ts to o lf er to you r growtng fam 1t y A reas onab le p r rce will let you en 1o y t n e larg e ta111'lly rm . J! . batn s cqurpp rd krlche n . sun d ec k , attached ga ra ge , gas he a t cen t a, r an d larg e f l at Ja nd sca ped lo t snown b y i!ppo ,ntr1)en t 446-3434 REALTORS CONSULTANT WOOD L1i N D I dea l t or 1'1unli'nq , ca mp rng or buil d rng All drre c r ,ons . I lllanctnq avot labl e on VI\CANT OHar Ba1rd J ohn Full er D oug Wetherholt 451 Seco nd Ave Gall1poll s, 0 some IMMEDI A TE POS SE SSION N rce modern hom e less than 1 mi le f r om town features J BR ' s , 7 ba th s , tarn ily rm wrth WB f!replac c . laun dry , ga rage , pat1o, ce nt ar r and a lov ely t1tllstde sc r l rng N ot bad f or Ollly 532, 000 7 !I.CRES N E AR V INToN' 5 rm and bath . bar~; worksnop . cc l l,:;r and coa t hou se Cheap l rv, nq lo r on ly '5 10 500 GOOO OLDER HOME Ha s 3 larq e bed roo ms , bat h n ew ·f urn ace , w e ll tnsu lat ed . garag e H ou se was lU St pa10 ted ou t srdc , loo k s v er y n tce Large lot. room t or a garden . loc ated rn Btdwe l l O WNER WILL f- IN A N CE thrs c omm r r cr al b u rld tng rn dow nt own Po me r oy 2 bust ness r en tals and 2 n rce apartme nts on Cl co rn er lo t A nrce mconre for o n ly S77 , 50 0 LOVE L Y WOODED H OME S i l E n E' ar R10 Grande IS just per ! ['c t t or your dream ho m e 5 ac re tra c t of f e r s l arge shade tr ees for you r co m f ort i:l BT r d tor your co n ve n rencc Jnd r rs l r.c t rons for your protection BEAUTIFUL B I · LEVEL II yo u need lot s of sp ace and s torage, thr s t S t ne hou se Thr ee bedroom s, larg e fam tl y room. two batns . ga ra ge sundeck , nr ce kitchen Good loc ation . WE NEED L I STIN GS THE SE /'.SO N I S H ER E A ND O UR B UYER S OU TNUMBER OUR ~ELL ER S DON ' T SET TLE FO R LE SS TH AN N AT I ONW I DE AD VERTI SING CALL .JJO 0008 T ODAY OWNER MUST S ELL A small down paymenl wdl l e t you ra ke tmmedrate pos sessron ot lh 1s a lmost new ran c n t ype hom e F carurcs.1rc 1 1ar ge BRs 2 ba t hs 1J X 2J LR . din tng rm laundr y, ri1ode rn k rtc hen . WW c arp e l pa t ro doors , garaqe and tarye fl at lot 11 , m r tr am HMC DELUXE TRI · LEV EL Owner will d eal on th 1s n rce home , J b edroom s, t am1 ly ro o m . n 1ce k1t c h e n , d e l rgh!tul v1ew, c lose t o town Look lh1s over and mak e us an of fer BABY FA RM 131 a c r es c lean rolltn Q land 5 rm s ~lrHl ba t h 7 barns . Chtc ken hou se. ce ll ar house .1 nd larg e pond $18,500 1013 SECON D AVE . Tak e a look and make us an off er on tn 1s 2 bedroom home with bat h . natura l qa s heat and garage Need s sc m e r e p a rrs , but very good lo cu tron Pri ce $ 10 1150 COAL VALLEY 15 A 5 A bo tt om . 5 A pastu r e wrtn new fences , 5 A woods se vera l out butldrngs . so lr d r es torab le horn e s 17, 500 N E A R TYCOON LAKE P artly remode l ed 7 rm nome ha s lots to of f er for only $11000 J or 4 BR , LR . Drnrng rm ba se m ent , n ew furn ace an d two acres on 8 T rd 510,000 JAY DRIVE Very l ov e l y ranch only ~ year s o ld , 3 bedrooms , 2 batns , n1 ce family or drning room w 1th patro . fully carpeted , ce ntr'al a1r , 1 car ga ra ge Ni ce loc ation wr th a lov el y lot PR I CE REDUCED on~ lht s al m o st new modular hom e ~17 . 800 will l e t you enjoy the 3 BR 's, 2 b ath s, WW 2 ACRES Love l y build rng Srt e iU S! off Rt 1J l on R t 775 Pr. ce reduced to $.:1 ,350 S TATE R OA D FRO N 50 acr es o f mostly TAGE woods tS located o n Rout e PLANTZ SU BDIVI SION 1 B R mobrle home w lf h built on la undr y rm Ctty sew e r t ap , cr ty water tap and natur al qa s tncluded for 5.5 ,000 775 abou t 9 mt fro m t own and has a n tce f la t budd.n g sit e availab le F IN A N C IN G AVA I LABLE La rg e lo t on Geor{les Creek Rd plu s 2 a l l elec tr rc 2 BR mob tle norn es already set up and rented Reasonable pric e Includes arr c on di t ro ntng and fur n rlur e L e t tn e r en t mak e your paym e nts Co wdh c arpet and built wat e r tn ktt ch e'n S2JOO down and a ssu me payments of $150 p e r month 21 1 ACRES Good c ountry lrvrng , loo k at this all e t ect r1 c 2 b ed roo m home , lovely bath , n 1ce krlchen wrth bu i ll m ran ge Loca t ed 3 mtl es fr om Crown C 1t yon Rl 553 Pr1 ce BUY & DEV EL OP 6 vn cant lots on cn est nut St Zones res 1d entral $12 , 000 . GREEN AC RE S 1 yr old J B R ranch w11n WW ca rpet , modern k rtch en , n1ce laund r y.., r m . cen t a1 r and g ara ge Buy wrt h or wtthout t urnllu r e Sll .SOO . WORLD'S LARGEST 211 ACRES - L ov e ly~ br rck f r ame ranc n, t n 1s nome should be el rgrble f or tne5Pct T AX CRED I T for the buye r , na s 3 bedrooms , bath . fully carpeted , nr ce ktl c hen wrth burl! rns, all el ec trrc , on e ca r gara ge Lo cated c lose t o Cneshrre THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERV IN G THE NAT I ON'S BUYER S A N D MOBI LE H OM E LOT S - 1 lot on Grav e l Htll Rd and se vera l on 141 Why pay park rent SE LLERS. Pn . 446 ·0009 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER For Rent For Rent FURNIS H ED apartment J rms and bath , second floor 'b ii O A d ults . <l<l 6 JJ16 after I p m \04 6 2 BR fully furn apt off street pa rkrng w at e r pa 1d , ove rl oo krn g park S90 p er month Call 446 3434 105 3 TR AI LER , Cheshrre 367 75 19 102 5 ONE 2 BR . T ra d er, N ei gh borhood Rd , one 2 BR trail er at Gaii•PO i rs Ferry Phone 675 .48 86 91 II TARA n .tt NEW Reg ency , Inc a par t men! 2 BR . carpeted, to ta l e tectrt c Pn 675 5 104 or 675 5386 Sand Hill Rd . Pornt Plea sa nt , w va - .... 7• 31 If --~--- - --- - - --- For Rent F URN I SHED apartm en t. 446 2JB4 , 2 t o S and 7 9 103 4 \ LEE PIN G Rooms , we ek l y rat es Pa r k Cen tr a l Hot e l 306 If L A RGE room fac .ng pa r k . 11ght hou s eke e prng, el e vator , f acrl•tn!s f or r e) rred person Park Ce ntral 'l LEEPING rooms . ra t P Gall 1a Hotel Hot el 98-tf :__ 367-7250 7• 122 ACRES - N1c e r ollm g lan d wrlh app , 40 ac r es ttllabl e, some good wood s, tobacco ba se, ha s one l arge barn and oth er small er buddrng s, th e neuse 1S Ol d bu t rn a lov el y plac e L oc ated rn P erry T own Shi P Pri ce s;]q on.o MOBILE HOME , 2 BR 12)(60 . Pnon e 446 075 6. TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addi son. Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 7• 101 ACRES - Ve r y good farm . nrce mobile hom e, one larg e ba rn . ~evera l other buil d rngs , to bacco base. t wo ponds , a pp 40 ac res It liab le ground , good d a try or be ef f arm Loca t ed on R I SS J w ee kly . 306 _ tf _________ 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7 7• • 7• ' IF YOU OWN AMOBILE HOME. OR PLAN ON BUYING ONE AND PUTTING IT ON ARENTAL LOT, HERE ARE SOME FACTS WE WOULD , LIKE YOU TO KNOW ABOUT QUAIL CREEK. ,... ,.., ,... ,.., ,.., QUAL CREEK Renl-$55.00 month Water included Sewer included Trash Collection included Central T.V. included Heated Pool included Garden Spots included Basketball Court included Commercial Swings included Commercial Slide included Picnic Tables included Charcoa I Gri II included 2 Acre Recreation area . ,.., f'o• ,.._ ,.._ ,.., ,.._ ,.., ,.._ ,.._ . ' f'o• '~ .,.... ' ~ -'" I : : : ""'"'"'· . f'o• ,... NO NO NO NO NO t .... .... 1 ..... COMMUNITY R!)ONEY CORA ROAO-ROONEY, OHIO. New1 Jones 245-5021 or 245-9374 ' __ . ,... 7 .• OTHER PARKS $40.00 monlll $5.00 Aver. $5.00 Aver. $3.00 Aver. NO NO NO NO I 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7 • 7• 7• 7• ..... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... QUAIL CREEK MOBILE f'o• f'o• ' . y uu compare and we think you will agree that Quail Creek is the place for you to be. ,.._ ,..:. .... .... PLUS THE LARGEST LOTS IN THE AREAl • --( -- - .... 7• 7 • . 7• . i .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 7• - Real Es.tate For Sale RUSSELL - ~ Times-Sen~tinel Real Estate for Sale • Real Estate For Sale Real Estate FQr Sale Real Estate For Sale •••• Classifieds' . WOOD, REAlTOR 446-1066 .THIS WEE/(~S SPECIALS you 're a newco mer or an ol.d hand at cyclmg, Wh ether It we can r ealize that a lmost a ll our efforts are based on a d es ire to do the rrghl thr ng , we will not be too harsh wtth ourselves ,r we som eti m es fall short o f the goal , We ca n profit by ~ our mi s t a k es 11 we 8re d etermin ed to do bett er Th ere 1S no mr s t a k e tnat ca n not be re cf dt ed , and every corr ected effo rt can b e tra nsformed rnto a trt um ph Almost THR EE b edroom nome on T exas Roaci . alumtnum Srd rng , ce ntral a1r , fu ll b as em ent . ' ~ a cr e lo f Own er anx1ous to sell Three bedroom home bath f urn ac e, storm doors and wmdow s, rur al water, larg e corn er lot , g ood garden sp ace, •n Inc V rll ag e ot Patrrot . priced . 19.000 69 Garfte ld Ave 'lu e , property vacant ready for oc cu pa nc y , 2 bedrooms . batn , full ba semen t . gas furna ce. s torm doo r s and wr ndow s, nver vi ew . la r ge lot , Sl7,500 Here n ew 3 b e droom ver y nice ktt c h en w1th r a n ge and d tsh washer buill in car pe t ed condtlton . H o u se e~ n d tS f u ll y tn e)(ce l lent 1 car garage. RENTAL APTS . Lar ge park rn g · lot Busrn e5s spa ce showroom J,9S6 sq . 11 plu s st ock r"oom Th r ee u pstai r s , all ele c trrc apa r t m e nts brtngrn g rn $28 5 00 mo Fo r n1 t o r matron co li rmm edra t e ly APT HOU SE •I Ap t s .\ r ooms eac n apt , 7 b e dr o om s, krt c h en . drn•ng roo m an d ll v rn g roo m , plu s bath and ul il tly room 1\pt s ren tm g for s 150 mo Th ese apt s co uld p ay for th e bu 1ld rnq wrlhlll a . few year s A relat rvely n ew apt hom e A r eal g ood rnvcst m en t 45ACRES 16 JJ L rn c o l n H e 1ghts . Pomeroy, Ohto , lo t 50 x 200 fenced 1n , two b ed room s, bat h, 11 b ase m en t, storm doo r s and Window s, nrce re nt a l pr operty . S ll 000 Upp er Sec ond Avenue , two l am rly dw ellr ng one rs three room apa rtm ent on th e f.rst floor . so me car petrng , $27 .500 La ke store . VACANT LAND Tob acc o base , new 35 ' x 18 ' barn . dr i ll ed well , ap prox 20 acres trllable . 15 good pas t ure only $16,000 00 tor ATTE NT I ON RENTERS We have approx i mate l y 8 houses left rn Rodney Vrl lage Su bdrv rs •on . Tncse hou ses qua lif y f or th e In come Ta x Reba t e on r.rew houses , all are three bedroom homes , ca rp e t ed , garage at t ac h ed , etec tr. c heat . rural water , ul 11ity room and b at n , sma l l down payment and low mon thl y paym ents, FHA approv <> d . . Ph ·l·l6 1 69~ W;ll;s T. Leadmgham Horn e Ph . 1·16 95J9 Even•ngs Russell W oo d 446 ·46 18 Ronn•e Cana d ay 4116 -3636 NEAL REALTY CONFUSED., After rl!ading all th e rhl es t at e ads. D1 sc uss yo ur r ea l estate probl ems With th e pros. Our st a ff has sold real es tate in the Ohio Vall ey for over fifty ye<~rs . Wh eth er vou wa nt a f arm, vacant land , an execu t•ve home or a cu s tom built ho m e on your lot, our expe r~en ce can save you · m oney. We hav e two offrces in Gallia County . RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS -AUCTIONE ERS ADDISON OFFICE 367-0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446 -0001 DOWNTOWN - I n th e 400 B lock on Jr d Ave, Super lo ca t ion , l arge lot w1th appl e tr ees, 3 bed r ooms , 11 ] oath s, fam rly room , n rce krt c n en and very nr ce n ea t e d 2 ca r g ara qe Pr rced to se ll qu rck l ¥ a t S29,900 BASEMENT - Just take a mrnute to compare·tnis one to what you ' re buying . New l y carpeted 3 bedr~om wr l h k rtchen and dmmg , ftrep l ace , fam ily room, basem enL 2 car garage w1 lh auto . door opener Good size lot Exce llent loca I ion on R I. J5 O f f. 446 · 2674 4 speed, red -white stripes. WE NEED LISTING - We desp erat e ly nee d good res rd enttal and good farm pr op erty We have sold 30 prope rli es and have a ma jor snortage Ca ll us now 4 •• 71 FORD MAVERICK GRABBER ......... .'.................... s1795 ••• 71 DODGE DART SWINGER 2 DR HT ................ ..'1695 Ga th a co Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446· 3643 Eveni ng s Call Ik e W1seman 446 -3796 E . N. Wiseman, 446 - 4500 Bud McGhee 446 -1255 Sharp, auto. trans. 70 eng PLYMOUTH DUSTER ...... .... ..... ... .. .. ... ... .... ....... s1395 ••' -:l18 ine. auto .• P.S. CHOICE SELECT ION FO" lOS 3 ~YE A R O LD hou se, kitch en, co mpl e te w epplran ces, ta mtly room w s t one fir ep lace. J bed roo m s, 11 , bath s, w w carpet, 2 car gar a g e. t u 11 b aseme nt . pa t to, frutl ce l lar . wtlh s tor ag e room Centr a l arr L ocated on 1 a cre lot In c 1ty sc hool system A l so wrtn opti on to buy 60 acres Pl"lone 440 44 28 or 44 6 01 59 aft er 1 pm 105 3 HOUSE FOR "SALE co a l heater, plenty good water . Both houses are mostly furni shed and goes with the property for $27,500. Ideal for Miners ' VINTON AREA - On Ja ckson Road, good 6 rm . home, w tth ba th and fu rnace hea t Paneled and ca rpeted 2 A . good garden land Fu ll f u rni shed; buy and move in th e day after c los~ng . Cheap at $15,000. PLA NTS SUB DIV. - Good s'i-m. house, bath and F.A floors, copper plumbing , gas heat. Fu ll ba se It hasH ca rport and •; , A lot. Only •n soo. CORNER LOT ACR E lot , 24'x6 0' • mo d u l e rom e, comple t e kt tc he n 111 colo r , w w c arp et . l amrly roo m. ce n tral air, s tor age burld1ng , $1,1,500 ALL ELtCTRIC TW O Beau trf u l ran"fh :> lyl e 3 B R , 11J bath w w c a r pet , qu •ck po sse ss ron A l so n•c e · 1 1 a cr e lo ts KANAUGA ONE flo or p lan . J B R , large eat 1n kr t cne n , gas furnac e, porch, c arport. sto r age bu rl dr n g, g ood l1nk fenc e $19 .000 WANTED · LI ST IN GS (:a l l today " l T W I LL PAY·· w~ c;~-r fiC/11~ 10CIJROWN PARK, 111£N WAfCH OUR !.MOKE.··· ful l f urn tsh ed ll l/2 A. land. Priced for quick sa l e at fr ame home, a II ele c • all carpet and plenty of storag e rm II has a 2 car garage and ut;;;ty bld9 Located on a 2 A. f enced lot, wi t h pond and young pme trees . Prtce $38 ,500 Have-.tarm-,, lot s an d vac ant land tn most sect ions of th e county . Any hr. 446-1998 J FA RM by owner , 161 acres , 12 miles fro m GalliPOl iS, good s t ock farm , good home P l enty of b u 1I C:lings and water Pn 379, 2566. BR fu l ly ca rp eted hom e, r ea dy for immediate oc cu pan cy lo c ated m Sand.ers Subd rv 1s ion prrced to sell call 675 -2120 Ex t 52 a ft er 5 67 5 J987 101 6 ---- - - -------,--- 68 If LoTS -f~~- ~r;~;c~t;-:nd 5 BEDROO~ home. gas hea t , ce ntral a 1r, oak f loors up and down , large lot on L ake Drive in R1o Grande Phone F r i. , Sat , Sun ., 245 -5851. 10 1· 3 Coun t r y , a l so Bus rne ss S1te s Robert A . Queen Ph one 4.46 -0168. ----------- -8 If --- ----------- IS I-'OM~ NOW AND Sfit.t. L.OSING--· 60 WHM!; PoP oorro SAY? .,.,..,,,.. ~ "" .I\ORRAY 157 Cfi£SC:!J<r •1 .c adge l' ••• •'' •• •• •• • I • L '· • • : Air, vinyltop, steel belted tires. 34.1 20 miles. Expect the best. 1ST AND SYCAMORE, GALl!POliS, 0. For·Sale 19 70 B SA 650 Lrgll t n1ng moto r cycle . $500 Call 379 . 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door·Sedan 2657 103 6 .Air condiliol'), tinted glass. radio, steel belted while-wall tires, vinyl lop. bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras. A N TIQUE po c k el watch (E tgm ) , $40 Ph 379 2469 10 3 3 0 •4995° SEVERAL IN STOCK! ----~------~- CORBIN& SNYDER MAP LE BR SU1te . 2 pc . LR Surte ; ant1que i ron b ed ; breakf as t set and 4 cha ir s, 2 Adm iral refrigerator s , used mattress .and box spr.ngs • • I' l Ph . 446 11 71 1OS If > ALL 'DARTS, VANS, SPORTSMANS, AND KARY VANS •• ~ ' :•'• •• till .. : • '73 SUZUKI GT 380 and ' 74 Yamaha 125 MX Wrl1 sacr ifice 446· 7554 105 6 2 SE T S of doubl e bunk b eds, . tw rn size . Excellen t cond 446 22 17 OFFER ENDS MAY 31 .ACT NOW! : 105 3 180 ALLIS Cha lm ers d 1ese l tr actor used 650 hrs , 5ame as new , 56 ,500 Pn 304 ·684 768 2 lOS 3 DON'T PASS UP THIS $200 REBATE OFFER •• "•• Carroll Norris Dodge Inc. ~ • •• Ill ,_. 50TH STATE STREET NEW FIRM SEALY REVERSIBLE QUILTED, INNERSPRING. BUNKIE MATTRESSES I'/1TH PLATFORM , 159.95, COMPARE . AT S69.95. RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE, 852 SECOND, 446-9523. 101 If r; " I I ' I •·I• ...' • • I For Sale PARSON'S. Stop and t.ook at our. new and used showroom. furniture Main 51 .. Vinton Ph. 388-8179 Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of lnsur~nce For Your Auto, Home or Business Repre~ntlng Lightning •od Mutuol Insurance Company • Low Cost Auto Insurance-compare fLow Cost Homeowner Pot icy. Items too GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale Box, Tin Boxes. Wooden Whiskey Keg & Boxes, Gr ind Stone, Oak Chest of Drawers, Slate Roofing, Ice Tongs, Tables, Stands, Wooden Baskets, Sad Irons, Slone Jars & Jugs, Glass Topped Frult Jars , Tin Dcored Pie S•fe, Milk Pall , Metal Crank Churn, Stone Churn. Quadruple Plate, Oak-Ice Box, Salts, Napkin Rings , Photo Album, Old Books. Oak Divan Couch, Jewelry, Chairs of all kinds,' Tin Handkerchief Box, Carpet, Lots 6f Antique & numerous lo mention . From a 4 Story House. All In good cond;tion, a large sale with Quality and Variety, Plenty of Parking. ' J- , TERMS: CASH 't:unch Woit Be Served - AUCTIONEERsKenny Sw•tn Daryl Alban Oak Hill, Ohio • Gallipolis, Olllo Not Responsible For Accidents • ·-· : 1972 Mustang Grande.;......................... s2395 * :* ** 1972 Dodge Crestwood St. Wagon........ s2497 "DWIGHT STEVERS, OWNER" GIRL S c lot hi ng , si ze 57 1r 1973 16' STARCR A F T Boat w 65 H P Evrnrude Gato r s Ph "256 648 4 Trar le r and many ac ces . Ph . I OJ 3 367 7524 after 6 p m 105 6 ALMOST ' ne w 3 BR home on George's Creek Phon e 446 FOR "a job well do n e 9Jn f ee l ing," clea n ca rp et s w t1 h 10 3-3 Blue Lustr e R ent e l ec l r 1c s n ampooe r Sl Centra l 1972 PROWLER Camper , 16 1 < Supply Co w e ll equi ped ex cond 256 10 5-6 6626 •or 256 6S74 -· ....... 10J 5 •200 REBATE Picture F,rames , Picture Frames & Paintings, Platform Sca les, Cream Separator. Tiger Tobacco other ~ STEVERS AUTO SALES 6 ROOMS and batn , 2 g ara ges. barn and sh ed . outbuildings , 2 ac res all lev el well fen ced located at C enr e rpoin1 . possessron w1lh d ee d See ow n er , J F H uff , Sr Phon e 682 694<l 100 7 ANNOUNCES Located 2 miles south of Jackson, Ohio, on State Route Glassware, i For Sale ANTIQUE PUBUC AUCTION Collector ' s Dishes & ·- . / , "'J No . 93. Walch for Public Auction Signs. SATURDAY. MAY 10,1975 Starling At 10:30 A.M. Maiest1c Coal Cook Stove, Kenmore Washing Mach ine. lni a;d Roll Top Desk (nice). Oak .Dining Room Suite with Claw Feet & Matching Chal~s with leaded Glass D90rs, Large Beveled Mirrors, Castor Set," Oak Dining Room Suite (real nice). Kitchen Cabinet, Floor Model Victrola. Drop-leaf Table (pegged). Walnut Arm Chairs, Walnut 3 piece Parlor Set · (nice) , Carved Coffee Table, Old 3 piece Bedroom Suite, Oak highly carved Stand Table, Rockers, Walnut Carved Wall Mirror, Stance Chairs, Walnut Beds, Treadle Sewing Mac hine, 3 piece Velvet• Parlor Set. Wash Stand, Claw Foot Dresser, Stereo V;ewer, Blanket Chest. Oak Furnitureofallkinds. Bisque Dolt, Large Gold Shadow ~~.~ j Salon Pkq ., AM- FM-tape, sharp . 50 Used Cars To Choose From. Best Selection In Town . •' NEA R RODNEY - Price reduced on this near. new , 7 rm . 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme.................... s4297 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 Dr. Ht ...'.s3997 1973 Buick Electra Limited 4 DR Hl s3997 ~ Bo)( Go-me ruM : MlLL CR RD. - '73 Model. 2 bdr.m . 12' x 60' Mob ile home , 1 WAI'f'Lt. SERVICE rm . house w1 th bath and furnace NEAR VINTON - 2 houses on 1 A. lot. No. 1 has 7 rm s an d bath, Stokematic sto ve No. 2 has 6 rms. Stokemat1c 212 ACRES S1x mr l e fro m tow n , 4 BR , 1 1 b at h s , one fl oor pl an home an d family r oom , laundry room. near l ev el lan d !t 16,500 POP FLY£ h'ACJ Th'/5 TO SAY A8ot/T LOSiNG AUCTION 6 bldg. Also 174' frontage on Tkk R;dge Rd . Pr ;ce $25,000. 512,900 GAMES OLJT OF TDIIW · · . Call 446-9868 THURMAN - Good : ~~~~E to see this ••• **~ Air , 34,000 miles, loaded. One owner. sharp . PHONE 446-1166 : * • !• "16 SHARP CARS IN STOCK" : 1970 Chev. Malibu 2 DR HT................. $AVE !: GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH·: * * Auto ., power stee ring, Crager mag wheels . Extra, Extra Sharp . 1639 EASTERN .AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 • * LOOK 'EM OVER •...................................... !******************************~ GMAC-BANK FINANCING 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • • heat. on 11/,; A lot. 310' frontag e on 4 lane 35 Ideal for home and garden or any kind of business . Ntce big out - s26:ooo Ttl - Do It Ev<>n• ·Time 3 Bedroom, full basement : one acre lot, close to town , city school dtsfrict . !• h1gh gas btl I $3 1. Features 3 big bdrms .• beamed cet ling in h'ug e ltv . rm·.. lll:o baths, a ll ca rpet, cen a ir, equ ipped ktl chen , refrig, washer, dryer and drapes. Large garage. Pnce $28,000. - CH OICE PEOPLE Th e D oc tor , L awy er or Ex ec u tr v e Se ldom 1S ever any prop ert Y tor sale 111 Ga l li po l is that w ill com par e wrth tn. s t wo story b r rck an d s ton e home W1ft1 a p anoram rc r iver vrew ''45 8 sq ff on F1 r s t and Secon d flo or Beaut i fU l ba nqu et size krlch en full y equ rpp ed , fo rma l drn 1ng r oom , 3 f1 re places , 21 . batll s f am ily roo m on f1r sl fl oor , f ull drv idcd ba se m ent wrlh pl ay r oom. rcc room . cen tr al neat and a~r , gar 1qe. generous l a nd scii •d M an y ex t r a good f e a tures . F or m o re in forma t iOn c;:a tl BRANNtJN R EA L TY $ 67 FORD 4 DOOR 65 OLDS WAGON 68 PONTIAC AM-F M-lape. power window. seat. door locks. stee l belt tires . Nice . ~ •• Air cond., maq wheels, bucket seals. Nice. · The Honda ••• Styling' (~ ~':~· ~ -(~ CB-400F has it all' •• 25,262 miles, power windows. p. seat, Crui se COntrol. AM-FM. extra s h arp. •• SMITH. HONDA SALES •• 1974 Buiclf Apollo 2 Dr......................... s3497 Kanauga, Ohio Air cond .. vinyl top , steel bel t ed tires, 9,694 mil es. •• •• 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ..:..............s2997 73 PONTIAC •• Air cond., vinyl top. G.M. official's car, good buy . ,• 1973 Mazda 4 Dr...................................... s2597 CATALINA •• Air cond., auto. trans., 18,000 mil es, rotary eng . Lot a car here . 4 Dr . Sedan. radio. auto. trans .. P . st eer ing, •• P. brakes, fac. air cond .• w-s -w tires. Verdant green melalic finish, matching 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT.. .............. s3497 •• inteterior. vinyl lop. Extra ni ce . Air, viny l top. 28,0IJO miles. sharp. ...._., •• 1973 Monte Carlo .................................... s3597 •• $2895 Burgundy, white vinyl top, steel belled tires, air cond., hard to find. •• •• WOOD MOTOR SALES ·~~73 Malibu Sta. Wag... ."......................., s2397 Gallipolis, 0. •• Eastern Ave . Air cond., tape . 11,900 miles. good family car. •• . Buick Electra 4 Dr HT .................s3295 ••• •*******""********************** * *~ 1972 28,210 miles, air, vinyl lop. extra, extra sharp • ••• ~NOW OPEN Buick Riviera ... ~ .............................. s3295 * .1972 •* Loaded with extras. 37,227 miles. Lot of car here . :: i EXTRA SPECIAL------... ! Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 PLEASA NT VALLEY - Brkk over wood siding , makes L u c ille Brannon Eve . 446 1726 of 446 ·2674 ~ Whit e, gold interior, air co nd ., P .S . Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 25 L ~ cus t St How ard B ran non , Broker 1 I()3' 6 e also operate th e n otts Scl"loot of roless •onal , Auc . t;;,~ ;::~~~g wh•cti has b een ;1 by · the Ohio rd of Scho ol and Registration . g•stra t ion N o . 71 · 12·0286H White, white interior, auto. tran s., 15,000 m iles . . Auto. , P .S., 20,000 mil es, factory stere L' ··1ag wheels, r adia l t1r es. BEAUTIF UL HOME IN SPRING VALLEY - A b1g surprrse for you in si de, expens rve l y c arpeted th r ougho ut 3 larg e b edrooms . dining ar ea. larg e k rtchen wi th bu1lt rns , 1 1 7 ba t h s, g arage Ex ce l l ent n eig hborhood . Own er nas a lready pur . cha sed other pro per ly REALTY PRICE I S RIGHT' 3 BR on e floor plan . pl enty cabrn ets 1n eat rn krtch en , fu l l b ase m ent , g as tur n ace, a ll garage. l a rge lot . $24 ,500 5 ROOM S and bat n. 11 Gar fteld Ave $8500 Pn 446 24 10 or 446 33 40 Gallipolis , Ohio •• CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE.. ................................ '3795 ••• 74 Automatic. P.S .. two-tone paint. ••• 73 ~JRD MUSTANG 2 DR FASTBACK ..................... s3095 ••• 73 MERCURY COMET 2 DR ............ .'.................... '2695 •• 73 VEGA HATCHBACK .......................... ~ ................ s1895 ••• •• 72 VW BUG, Yellow, Compare At ........................... '1895 72 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 2 DR HT ................. s2595 •• Sharp. Was $2795. •• 72 FORD BRONCO .......................... ~ .................... s2695 •• wheel drive, V-8, std . sh ift. MASSIE Bea u t rtul J BR hom e loca ted rn M tlls Villa ge Ha s cen t ral ai r , ful l ba semen t , e>",. t ra larg e Jot , f rrep la ce. 11 • ba th s Yo u mu st see l hrs hom e to ap pr eCiate 11 Cal l today for appoi n tm ent 3 OR 4 b e(!j room nome 1n Rod ney. 1 year old , 11 ~ ba t h w 1tn many extra s Ph 245 5138 .111 er n p m t,;ray, burgundy interior, loaded , extra c lean , 11 ,000 mtles. : NEAR TOWN Br tck and tram e horne , b e a u trtu l k rtc h e tl an d drnrnq ar ea, w w ca rpet . 3 B R and b at h , a l l garage pa t10 , we ll es labl rshed l awn , qurck po ssesston Of1rce Ph 446 16 94 Ev entng s Charl es M . Neal446-,1546 J Mrcha el N ea l 44 6· 1503 Sam Ne at446 .7J5B bulldmg srt€', so m e fro n t ag e Close to M e rgs Mrn es Nos . I. 3 an d 3 Call 388 8265 ' COL. R. E KNOTTS & SON, DAVE mo • ! ATTENTION · Build ers or rnv es tor s , we nav e a 3 acr e lot on N erghborhood Rd wrtn c ily water ~- Ha s 2 hou ses on it now and ro om l or J or ,, more Check th1 s ov er and make u s an o tt er Prr ced r easonabl e -- -------- --LAND for sale, SO ac r es Good Yea r s expencnce with mo re than f our th ou sand succcss lul sa les to cr edi.l For free esflm nd advin r elating vour sa le call · ~46 291 LOVELY BI·LEVEL Mast attractrve J bedroom home witn large f am ily r< rn , 11 " ba ths , carpe l t ughout 2 car garage , C\ r a l a rr , nrc'e k it c hen Wr 1h d1shwasn er . c rty w at er and .sewer • : 74 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 DR HT................................. s3995 • 74 FORD MUSTANG 11. .........................................'2795 BUS BLDG WITH Two res t aurant s on Second Ave n ue dorng good bu srn ess w e na ve trs t o f equ ipm ent. one h as trquor lrcense , own' e r ' s h ea lln r eason tor se ll ~ng Priced s26,900 SPEC IAL, OFFER You a b so lut ely ca nnot find more neuse t or th e money 3 l arge bedrooms, nuge Irving room , dining an d family room F pam t ed mside and 16 yr ol d hom e is built and •n an exce l neignborhood. 1/1 mile $24,900 . S750 down , 8 mt , 30 yr s to pay , $176 p NEW LISTING Very attract1v e bl · lcve l 2 wood bur n1n g fire places , 2' 11 baths , :2 car garage, d1nmg room an d la.rg cs t kitchen wt th most cab i nets y ou'll see, p·lu s ra n ge, dish · washer , et c. Central a1r, bu 11t m bar, lot s of closet s ,lnd carpe tmg throughout . Owner tra nsferr ed and h as bought other propErty . Mus t se ll •m m ed 1a t ely . Pric e $42,500 . A TTR ACTIVE COUNTRY HOM E J u st l rke brand "n ew, very nrce stzed J beclroom h om f., 1' c bath s. carpetrng th ro ughout, 1 car garag e . nrce,. tronl por c h See lh1s Vets No Money Down JBEOROOM Co.u ntr y atmosp h ere, but l h 1S beau t ifu l hom e rs lo cated about 3 m lies fr om Gall iPOli S by a good h rghway , nat g a s, r ural wate r , la r ge lrvrng room , 2 ftreplace s . full b aseme nt , lot s of b ea u trtu l shrub b er y, modern batn & k i tchen A r eal c l ean & nrce horn e. Good Buy MODERN HOME 42 ACRES - Are you looking for peac e and qu rel ? H ere's a d andy 3 bedroom n om e, nr ce large krtchen. dming room , ca rpeting Hou se 1S 15 yrs ol d b u t we ll bu rlt L·anci ta ys g ood . $37,500 Wrll se ll hou se and 8 acr es fo r $27,500 Be tter see thr s on e n tce ba th Price tS '£22 500, Down payrn en t , $675 oo , 8 p e t i n! . JO yrs to pay . $169 00 pPr mo V et No Dow n mo Village ot Port er . level lot. 3 bed r ooms . r emodeled , fully ca rp et ed, nr ce kr t c nen Wrtn burl! rn r an~e and · hood , plenty of cilb ,ne t s. two o u tb u ild i n gs and se v era l fru i t t rees 3 BR , wall to wall ca rp eting wrl h atta c hed g arage Phone 446 <l68 1 10 2 3 hom e, ) 800 sq 11 lrvr ng spa ce pl us basement & 2 ca r g ar age. patr o, porc h , 6 r oom s. all larg e, b u rt t rn e l ec tri c s tov e, d• sh wa sner & cabmets. rural wat er Nr ~e carpe trng . real n1ce sp ac rous norn e wdh 2 acr es of good land on black t op r oad ap pro x 6 mrles from Gallrpolr s 2 LOTS, 2 MOBILES 1- 14'x70' W•ndsor . 112' x50 ' Skylm e. a l l fur nish ed 2 to t s tJO ' x 150' Ea' Fronts on St ate R t 7, on e mil e past tn e Silv er Br.dg e Shopping Cen ter Le v e l l ot s Lrke n ew mobil e name s. na s natura l gas, water & elec trtc Pr1c ed to se ll A good investment 1 ACRE 12'x65' mob 1le home . ru ra l wa te r . ca rp elr ng , elec tr ic cook s tov e, 3 approx 6 b e droom s, mil es from Gal l1p0tr s on blrtcktop road LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms , 2 story , wood burnmg f rr ep tace on l arg e l o t tn V1nton Down pay m e nt and 1.131 SO per $26.500 OFFE~ - is one o t th e best buy s tn G alli a Co and we Wil l make It easy for you t o buy want 1974 Olds ·Regency 4 Dr. Hl ................ s5497 a Honda with a sports Power~ Performan ce~ f 2A CRES Junclro n of old Rt 35 and B ulavtll e Road , 3 b edroom d wellrng wdh bU t lt 1n c abrnets . some car p el , enclo sed por c h rec r ealron roorn a nd lar ge utr l rt y room . 2 bath s. an d gar.ag e, a lso barn rn f a rr conddron, 101 5 ! .7Check 4 CAMARO Z-28 .~ ...................................... .-.... }4095 this sharp one SPECIAl you'll Powered by a big 408cc displacement engute. •• ROOM Esla l es, room , wood burning frrepla ce, 3 bath s, 2. car garag e, 2 st ory modern hom e w it h sh wa sller , locat ed on 1 rge lot 111 a reslr rc l ed Mu s t see tn.s nom e r ec rat e Ca ll for an l e•o oo;r \Omcn t J 0 4 BEDROOM , On Bula ville Road close t o th e Sh r 1ne Ca mp . mddern dwe llm g J be d room , l arge f a m tl y room . car peted throu gho.u t , l arge l ot prr ced _$20 , 500 J acr es at Tyc oon c lo se to th e ba1t !.5,000 -- •• •• ••• e Low Cost Homeowners PoHcy for Renters . eFarmowners· Policy- Complete Protection in One Policy . e A Modern Mobile Homeowner PoHcy . e Low Cost Fire Policy. tA Special Multi -Peril Package Policy for Your Business. Why not comport our roles with your present policy? know wli un IIYt money. · Leadinghan1 Agency 5 J/ ::.ccotul Ave. 104 3 1973 HONDA 350cc 4 cy l , Qood c ond 446 4933 104 -3 JEEP Engine, 1970 4-c yL complete s 145 A lso Metal Jeep Top . Excellent c ond . 575 446-7438 any tim e " 104. 3 OU N E buggy w ith a Myers Body, fib ergla sS t o p , 4 Keystone mags . Ph . 446 · 9490 104 5 2 WHEEL Ut i lity t,rai ler 4x6 Ph . "6 9490. • I. 104 3 our r ates. r11. itlfi !ll'l'J i_l SEARS lawn mower 6 H P , 22 inch h igh wheel. used 6 hrs Cell 446 4416 after 1 p .m l)< ~ lipolis , Ohio PICNIC TABLES Sponsored by While Oak Baptist Youth Group · · Ph. 446-0088 ·~ 67 FOR D Ranger pickup ti"uck With rapper . 379 .2658 . · -1911 103-6 --"""---·CRESTLINER boat -·-·--·- ~ ~ 17' 'Nilh accessones with Evenntde Motor . Ph 0.1tfl or 367 7'329 1973 367 100 6 ,. co KE- ~ a;-n~-;,$7550Yd S ~ . used wool ca rp et. $50 •t46 -3384 . A l pi n e Motel Ph 103-3 16' LA R SON f •bcrg ta ss boa t runabout 50 HP Ev enr ud e mo tor and trailer , 675 -3643 . 103 3 194 8 JEEP • 5700 , 19 5 1 Plymouth $1 00 Rrchard Carler , 8 Edg emo nt Dr , 4.16 1370 103 3 MOTHER 'S DAY flowers , gifts , ~ngrng bask ets , potted lant s. aza l eas . v"egetable nd flo Wer plant s. Su s i e's Greenhouse 245 9192 103 7 SOL!D c h err y ches t of 191() BSA 44 1. Ph . 446 0499 or drawers ha ndmade by a 446 76 16 aft er 5 p m Pennsylvanra · cabrnel 103 6 maker about 1835 , Empi r e period , 52" high , top drawer 69 PONTI AC StaiLOnwagon , 1S l arge overhang , rrng $500 Ca ll 446 -4636 after 5 00 tu rn ed p il aste r s, s1de places 103 6 in l aid , perfect condit1on . Also have o l d powder LI ME STONE for drrveway s musket double b arre l with Car l Wint e r s Phone 245 rod, an d 410 antique shot 51 15 gu n ' I am not a d eater , tn ese 245 -tf are family pi eces . Call 992 5250 Middleport fo r ap SUZUKI GT 380 , 1974 , Mint poin t men t conditton , 2, 80 0 mile s, asking $1,200 Ph 446 1449 105 1 ---- -- ~ ----- ·eveniQgS' FOR SALE - 4 dr 1966 Comet 89 tf 289, 4 speed engine j~ sl , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - burlf , has all sa f ety equ 1p A U L T 'S Mobrle Home Ser . mags Ca l l 446-2967 after 5 v ice Skirt in g, roof coa trn g, p .m , patios, , awn in gs, ancho rs, 105 ·6 cement · work , · f r ee esti m ates Call 446 -2950 '71 DU STER 340 , 3 sp d , good after 4 . 30 p .m shape, low rnrleage S1,7 00 7 If Ph 446 404 1 after 5 - -----.'--- - - - - - -- 105 1 For Sale GOOD c l ean lump and stoker c oal Car l W i n t e rs , R i o Grande Ph 245 5 11 5 New GMC Truck H ead quarters 1967 El Camrno w1th t op 1972 Ton Ch evrolet Cab & Chassis 197 0 1 T G MC wtt h body 1969 2' 2 T GMC wr t h floa t dump 19 73 ]1 T GMC Pu!:l\ up 1969 G'M C 12 T PU 1966 I ~ T GMC 1971 Opal Strttron Wagon 1965 1 ~ T Cllev . PU 1968 1 ~ T GMC Prckup 1968 1 ~ T GMC Pi ckup 1971 GMC Suburban · 1973 1 1 T G MC Prckup SO MMERS G. M . C. · TRUCKS, INC . FT . GOOD used Hotpoint wasner , avocado , · $75 . ' Ph 446 . 1243 or 4461615. 105 If '74 BUICK LeSabre,all power . A 1 c ond 12, 000 miles Ph 256 ·6717 . 105 5 USED clo thes dryer , used lumber , dressmaKer 's fo rm , new cassette t a pe recorder , tr ip le unit of Mediterra'nean s tyle she lve s. stereo unit am fm rad 10 and record c hanger in walnut med c abin e t. Call 388 9017. after 5 p .m 105 3 Ph 388 103 -3 ELECTRIC Fe.nder Base Gu1tar and custo m am p l if ier Pn J46 3403 after 5 Pm 3 105 3 Co r Fourth & Prne Phone 446 J888 or 446 4477 165-tf RU SS ELL'S PLUMBING & H~ATING Ga ll ipol is , 446 -478 3 297 If l)EWITT ' S PLUMBING AN D HEATING Route 160 ar Evergreen Phone 446 ·2735 187 tf - - GENE- PLANfS&soN PLUMBING - Heatmg - A ir Co n dit to nrng . 300 Fo u rth Ave . Ph 446 -1637 48 If For Sale ~ - ----- --- - - -- HEAVY dut y , 3 mos . old , Ken more matching washer and drye r . S275 Phon e 446 . 3423 101 -6 - - ~ · -- - - ~- -- ~----- f rberg lass boat. 50 H P Evinru de motor a nd trail er See Bud H arr ison, N e igh bornood Rd . MAW S 27" 10 speed bike Good condi tion 545 446 1277 after S. CARTER'S PLU MBING AND HEATING 102-6 95 3 CRESTL INER 1ps PlUmbing . Healm g 214 Third Ave ., 446 3782 187 -tf 19 72 VEGA , Phone 446 -4803 135 Prn e St . 446 -2532 YOUNG Jerse y cow 8J76 -·~ PERFECT SLEEPF.R' 101 6 - - -- - ----- - - ---l. ALL TYPES of !:lu i tding · mat e r•als , block , brick , sewer p i p es, window!li , lmtels, etc. Cla ude WinterS , Rio Grande . 0 Pho n e 245 5121 after 5 ·~·-...- ___ __, _________123_ If 'oAY OLO du cklmgs , hatched Jor Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES · . HAVE MANY USES N EW F rankl.n Furnace With acces sor i es ma d e b-y Atlantic Stove Cd Sme ltzer Garden Center Phone 4d6· 4848 8~ II O HIO S TOKER , W . V& . IUrtlp co al. firewood. Blocks , tile, cement mortar . Gallipolis Block Co 'Jltl 446 2783 . 293 - -·-..--~ • I If - - - ~ - - -- - 105 1 STAR CRAFT Trai l ers and fo ld -downs , new and used . We traQe. Auto . awn 1ngs . Reese nitches. 20 pet off . We sell sendee ana qua 111y . CAMP CONLEY 5TARCRAFTSALES Rt. 61 N . Pt . Pleasant, w. Va. 61or 11.00 Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 12S Third Ave. Gallipotis,_O. • • '•• Wanted PAYING good prices for old com 1c books . Published 19 30s -1965 contact Richard Wr igh L 46 Court St ., Ga ll rpoliS , 102 6 --------"f>-----Wanted To Rent WANT to rent, 3 BR hou se , ' With f Ull basement of- dOUbl~ garage Ph 446 -9328 . 83 tf -------- ----~-- For Sale FOR SALE AKC Labrodor Retriver Pups, have shot1 and wormed. 9 weeks old. Phore 446-9703. '' 20' 93 -26 WE HAVE a c omplete line of Texas Jns trument c alculators at greatly reduced pr i ces . Tawn ey ' s Je w e lry , 422 Seco ntl 74 ' tf SAVE , SAVE. SAVE, on easy to buy, easy to pull , easy on gas , Spri te and Apach e Camper trailers . · Speci a ls now 20 ft Spr• te , steep s a, $3 , 100 , now S2 ,49S r eg Appaches, S999 u p . A msbar y Apache Traller Sa les, 631 Fou rtn Ave 36''J(2J"x .009 weekly . Many breeds , Phone d46 -4314 after 2 p m . Mattr-ess & Sox Sprin9 s startint at S45 .00 ea(h . Corbin · Snyder Furn . Co . 9SS Second A v~. 446 · 11111 Gallipolis, Ohto Camping Equipment STANDAR D 245 -lf -+--- --- ---- ---- 15 Plum bing & Heating NAOM I'S Wrg Sty l10g s'elt and style all fa shions . W igs, Wiglets , fall s Phone 388 · 8308 286 -tf · FOR SALE Moden spilt-level home, 6 BRs, 2 b~ths, k1tchen. D. largo family room with 1 F. P., laundry room, Full basement, 2 car gar. Rural water In city schools. Large flat yard & garden space. S mi. south of town. I, Phone 446-4161 • • •• •• • •• ••• I< •• • •• ••• ••• ••• • ••• I • '•• •• ... �. ... ,. ' ' . . . . ,. . ~ . .. '• I' .' , I 30 - The SWJday TiJries: Sentinel, SWJday, May 4, 1975 For Fast Results Use -The_Sunday Sa~ Real Estate tor STROUT REALTV FIVE :OHIO RIVER Realty Inc. CAMP!:> ITE !: o Lar9e fl at tot s on t he lonqcst creek .n th C' world Tllcse lo ts nav e lo ts at sh ad e tree s a nd l arge garden spaces Located on a prrva t c rd P.EDJ<OOMS L o vely b t level ncar town has to ts to o lf er to you r growtng fam 1t y A reas onab le p r rce will let you en 1o y t n e larg e ta111'lly rm . J! . batn s cqurpp rd krlche n . sun d ec k , attached ga ra ge , gas he a t cen t a, r an d larg e f l at Ja nd sca ped lo t snown b y i!ppo ,ntr1)en t 446-3434 REALTORS CONSULTANT WOOD L1i N D I dea l t or 1'1unli'nq , ca mp rng or buil d rng All drre c r ,ons . I lllanctnq avot labl e on VI\CANT OHar Ba1rd J ohn Full er D oug Wetherholt 451 Seco nd Ave Gall1poll s, 0 some IMMEDI A TE POS SE SSION N rce modern hom e less than 1 mi le f r om town features J BR ' s , 7 ba th s , tarn ily rm wrth WB f!replac c . laun dry , ga rage , pat1o, ce nt ar r and a lov ely t1tllstde sc r l rng N ot bad f or Ollly 532, 000 7 !I.CRES N E AR V INToN' 5 rm and bath . bar~; worksnop . cc l l,:;r and coa t hou se Cheap l rv, nq lo r on ly '5 10 500 GOOO OLDER HOME Ha s 3 larq e bed roo ms , bat h n ew ·f urn ace , w e ll tnsu lat ed . garag e H ou se was lU St pa10 ted ou t srdc , loo k s v er y n tce Large lot. room t or a garden . loc ated rn Btdwe l l O WNER WILL f- IN A N CE thrs c omm r r cr al b u rld tng rn dow nt own Po me r oy 2 bust ness r en tals and 2 n rce apartme nts on Cl co rn er lo t A nrce mconre for o n ly S77 , 50 0 LOVE L Y WOODED H OME S i l E n E' ar R10 Grande IS just per ! ['c t t or your dream ho m e 5 ac re tra c t of f e r s l arge shade tr ees for you r co m f ort i:l BT r d tor your co n ve n rencc Jnd r rs l r.c t rons for your protection BEAUTIFUL B I · LEVEL II yo u need lot s of sp ace and s torage, thr s t S t ne hou se Thr ee bedroom s, larg e fam tl y room. two batns . ga ra ge sundeck , nr ce kitchen Good loc ation . WE NEED L I STIN GS THE SE /'.SO N I S H ER E A ND O UR B UYER S OU TNUMBER OUR ~ELL ER S DON ' T SET TLE FO R LE SS TH AN N AT I ONW I DE AD VERTI SING CALL .JJO 0008 T ODAY OWNER MUST S ELL A small down paymenl wdl l e t you ra ke tmmedrate pos sessron ot lh 1s a lmost new ran c n t ype hom e F carurcs.1rc 1 1ar ge BRs 2 ba t hs 1J X 2J LR . din tng rm laundr y, ri1ode rn k rtc hen . WW c arp e l pa t ro doors , garaqe and tarye fl at lot 11 , m r tr am HMC DELUXE TRI · LEV EL Owner will d eal on th 1s n rce home , J b edroom s, t am1 ly ro o m . n 1ce k1t c h e n , d e l rgh!tul v1ew, c lose t o town Look lh1s over and mak e us an of fer BABY FA RM 131 a c r es c lean rolltn Q land 5 rm s ~lrHl ba t h 7 barns . Chtc ken hou se. ce ll ar house .1 nd larg e pond $18,500 1013 SECON D AVE . Tak e a look and make us an off er on tn 1s 2 bedroom home with bat h . natura l qa s heat and garage Need s sc m e r e p a rrs , but very good lo cu tron Pri ce $ 10 1150 COAL VALLEY 15 A 5 A bo tt om . 5 A pastu r e wrtn new fences , 5 A woods se vera l out butldrngs . so lr d r es torab le horn e s 17, 500 N E A R TYCOON LAKE P artly remode l ed 7 rm nome ha s lots to of f er for only $11000 J or 4 BR , LR . Drnrng rm ba se m ent , n ew furn ace an d two acres on 8 T rd 510,000 JAY DRIVE Very l ov e l y ranch only ~ year s o ld , 3 bedrooms , 2 batns , n1 ce family or drning room w 1th patro . fully carpeted , ce ntr'al a1r , 1 car ga ra ge Ni ce loc ation wr th a lov el y lot PR I CE REDUCED on~ lht s al m o st new modular hom e ~17 . 800 will l e t you enjoy the 3 BR 's, 2 b ath s, WW 2 ACRES Love l y build rng Srt e iU S! off Rt 1J l on R t 775 Pr. ce reduced to $.:1 ,350 S TATE R OA D FRO N 50 acr es o f mostly TAGE woods tS located o n Rout e PLANTZ SU BDIVI SION 1 B R mobrle home w lf h built on la undr y rm Ctty sew e r t ap , cr ty water tap and natur al qa s tncluded for 5.5 ,000 775 abou t 9 mt fro m t own and has a n tce f la t budd.n g sit e availab le F IN A N C IN G AVA I LABLE La rg e lo t on Geor{les Creek Rd plu s 2 a l l elec tr rc 2 BR mob tle norn es already set up and rented Reasonable pric e Includes arr c on di t ro ntng and fur n rlur e L e t tn e r en t mak e your paym e nts Co wdh c arpet and built wat e r tn ktt ch e'n S2JOO down and a ssu me payments of $150 p e r month 21 1 ACRES Good c ountry lrvrng , loo k at this all e t ect r1 c 2 b ed roo m home , lovely bath , n 1ce krlchen wrth bu i ll m ran ge Loca t ed 3 mtl es fr om Crown C 1t yon Rl 553 Pr1 ce BUY & DEV EL OP 6 vn cant lots on cn est nut St Zones res 1d entral $12 , 000 . GREEN AC RE S 1 yr old J B R ranch w11n WW ca rpet , modern k rtch en , n1ce laund r y.., r m . cen t a1 r and g ara ge Buy wrt h or wtthout t urnllu r e Sll .SOO . WORLD'S LARGEST 211 ACRES - L ov e ly~ br rck f r ame ranc n, t n 1s nome should be el rgrble f or tne5Pct T AX CRED I T for the buye r , na s 3 bedrooms , bath . fully carpeted , nr ce ktl c hen wrth burl! rns, all el ec trrc , on e ca r gara ge Lo cated c lose t o Cneshrre THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERV IN G THE NAT I ON'S BUYER S A N D MOBI LE H OM E LOT S - 1 lot on Grav e l Htll Rd and se vera l on 141 Why pay park rent SE LLERS. Pn . 446 ·0009 RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER For Rent For Rent FURNIS H ED apartment J rms and bath , second floor 'b ii O A d ults . <l<l 6 JJ16 after I p m \04 6 2 BR fully furn apt off street pa rkrng w at e r pa 1d , ove rl oo krn g park S90 p er month Call 446 3434 105 3 TR AI LER , Cheshrre 367 75 19 102 5 ONE 2 BR . T ra d er, N ei gh borhood Rd , one 2 BR trail er at Gaii•PO i rs Ferry Phone 675 .48 86 91 II TARA n .tt NEW Reg ency , Inc a par t men! 2 BR . carpeted, to ta l e tectrt c Pn 675 5 104 or 675 5386 Sand Hill Rd . Pornt Plea sa nt , w va - .... 7• 31 If --~--- - --- - - --- For Rent F URN I SHED apartm en t. 446 2JB4 , 2 t o S and 7 9 103 4 \ LEE PIN G Rooms , we ek l y rat es Pa r k Cen tr a l Hot e l 306 If L A RGE room fac .ng pa r k . 11ght hou s eke e prng, el e vator , f acrl•tn!s f or r e) rred person Park Ce ntral 'l LEEPING rooms . ra t P Gall 1a Hotel Hot el 98-tf :__ 367-7250 7• 122 ACRES - N1c e r ollm g lan d wrlh app , 40 ac r es ttllabl e, some good wood s, tobacco ba se, ha s one l arge barn and oth er small er buddrng s, th e neuse 1S Ol d bu t rn a lov el y plac e L oc ated rn P erry T own Shi P Pri ce s;]q on.o MOBILE HOME , 2 BR 12)(60 . Pnon e 446 075 6. TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addi son. Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 7• 101 ACRES - Ve r y good farm . nrce mobile hom e, one larg e ba rn . ~evera l other buil d rngs , to bacco base. t wo ponds , a pp 40 ac res It liab le ground , good d a try or be ef f arm Loca t ed on R I SS J w ee kly . 306 _ tf _________ 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7 7• • 7• ' IF YOU OWN AMOBILE HOME. OR PLAN ON BUYING ONE AND PUTTING IT ON ARENTAL LOT, HERE ARE SOME FACTS WE WOULD , LIKE YOU TO KNOW ABOUT QUAIL CREEK. ,... ,.., ,... ,.., ,.., QUAL CREEK Renl-$55.00 month Water included Sewer included Trash Collection included Central T.V. included Heated Pool included Garden Spots included Basketball Court included Commercial Swings included Commercial Slide included Picnic Tables included Charcoa I Gri II included 2 Acre Recreation area . ,.., f'o• ,.._ ,.._ ,.., ,.._ ,.., ,.._ ,.._ . ' f'o• '~ .,.... ' ~ -'" I : : : ""'"'"'· . f'o• ,... NO NO NO NO NO t .... .... 1 ..... COMMUNITY R!)ONEY CORA ROAO-ROONEY, OHIO. New1 Jones 245-5021 or 245-9374 ' __ . ,... 7 .• OTHER PARKS $40.00 monlll $5.00 Aver. $5.00 Aver. $3.00 Aver. NO NO NO NO I 7• 7• 7• 7• 7• 7 • 7• 7• 7• ..... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... QUAIL CREEK MOBILE f'o• f'o• ' . y uu compare and we think you will agree that Quail Creek is the place for you to be. ,.._ ,..:. .... .... PLUS THE LARGEST LOTS IN THE AREAl • --( -- - .... 7• 7 • . 7• . i .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 7• - Real Es.tate For Sale RUSSELL - ~ Times-Sen~tinel Real Estate for Sale • Real Estate For Sale Real Estate FQr Sale Real Estate For Sale •••• Classifieds' . WOOD, REAlTOR 446-1066 .THIS WEE/(~S SPECIALS you 're a newco mer or an ol.d hand at cyclmg, Wh ether It we can r ealize that a lmost a ll our efforts are based on a d es ire to do the rrghl thr ng , we will not be too harsh wtth ourselves ,r we som eti m es fall short o f the goal , We ca n profit by ~ our mi s t a k es 11 we 8re d etermin ed to do bett er Th ere 1S no mr s t a k e tnat ca n not be re cf dt ed , and every corr ected effo rt can b e tra nsformed rnto a trt um ph Almost THR EE b edroom nome on T exas Roaci . alumtnum Srd rng , ce ntral a1r , fu ll b as em ent . ' ~ a cr e lo f Own er anx1ous to sell Three bedroom home bath f urn ac e, storm doors and wmdow s, rur al water, larg e corn er lot , g ood garden sp ace, •n Inc V rll ag e ot Patrrot . priced . 19.000 69 Garfte ld Ave 'lu e , property vacant ready for oc cu pa nc y , 2 bedrooms . batn , full ba semen t . gas furna ce. s torm doo r s and wr ndow s, nver vi ew . la r ge lot , Sl7,500 Here n ew 3 b e droom ver y nice ktt c h en w1th r a n ge and d tsh washer buill in car pe t ed condtlton . H o u se e~ n d tS f u ll y tn e)(ce l lent 1 car garage. RENTAL APTS . Lar ge park rn g · lot Busrn e5s spa ce showroom J,9S6 sq . 11 plu s st ock r"oom Th r ee u pstai r s , all ele c trrc apa r t m e nts brtngrn g rn $28 5 00 mo Fo r n1 t o r matron co li rmm edra t e ly APT HOU SE •I Ap t s .\ r ooms eac n apt , 7 b e dr o om s, krt c h en . drn•ng roo m an d ll v rn g roo m , plu s bath and ul il tly room 1\pt s ren tm g for s 150 mo Th ese apt s co uld p ay for th e bu 1ld rnq wrlhlll a . few year s A relat rvely n ew apt hom e A r eal g ood rnvcst m en t 45ACRES 16 JJ L rn c o l n H e 1ghts . Pomeroy, Ohto , lo t 50 x 200 fenced 1n , two b ed room s, bat h, 11 b ase m en t, storm doo r s and Window s, nrce re nt a l pr operty . S ll 000 Upp er Sec ond Avenue , two l am rly dw ellr ng one rs three room apa rtm ent on th e f.rst floor . so me car petrng , $27 .500 La ke store . VACANT LAND Tob acc o base , new 35 ' x 18 ' barn . dr i ll ed well , ap prox 20 acres trllable . 15 good pas t ure only $16,000 00 tor ATTE NT I ON RENTERS We have approx i mate l y 8 houses left rn Rodney Vrl lage Su bdrv rs •on . Tncse hou ses qua lif y f or th e In come Ta x Reba t e on r.rew houses , all are three bedroom homes , ca rp e t ed , garage at t ac h ed , etec tr. c heat . rural water , ul 11ity room and b at n , sma l l down payment and low mon thl y paym ents, FHA approv <> d . . Ph ·l·l6 1 69~ W;ll;s T. Leadmgham Horn e Ph . 1·16 95J9 Even•ngs Russell W oo d 446 ·46 18 Ronn•e Cana d ay 4116 -3636 NEAL REALTY CONFUSED., After rl!ading all th e rhl es t at e ads. D1 sc uss yo ur r ea l estate probl ems With th e pros. Our st a ff has sold real es tate in the Ohio Vall ey for over fifty ye<~rs . Wh eth er vou wa nt a f arm, vacant land , an execu t•ve home or a cu s tom built ho m e on your lot, our expe r~en ce can save you · m oney. We hav e two offrces in Gallia County . RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS -AUCTIONE ERS ADDISON OFFICE 367-0300 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446 -0001 DOWNTOWN - I n th e 400 B lock on Jr d Ave, Super lo ca t ion , l arge lot w1th appl e tr ees, 3 bed r ooms , 11 ] oath s, fam rly room , n rce krt c n en and very nr ce n ea t e d 2 ca r g ara qe Pr rced to se ll qu rck l ¥ a t S29,900 BASEMENT - Just take a mrnute to compare·tnis one to what you ' re buying . New l y carpeted 3 bedr~om wr l h k rtchen and dmmg , ftrep l ace , fam ily room, basem enL 2 car garage w1 lh auto . door opener Good size lot Exce llent loca I ion on R I. J5 O f f. 446 · 2674 4 speed, red -white stripes. WE NEED LISTING - We desp erat e ly nee d good res rd enttal and good farm pr op erty We have sold 30 prope rli es and have a ma jor snortage Ca ll us now 4 •• 71 FORD MAVERICK GRABBER ......... .'.................... s1795 ••• 71 DODGE DART SWINGER 2 DR HT ................ ..'1695 Ga th a co Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446· 3643 Eveni ng s Call Ik e W1seman 446 -3796 E . N. Wiseman, 446 - 4500 Bud McGhee 446 -1255 Sharp, auto. trans. 70 eng PLYMOUTH DUSTER ...... .... ..... ... .. .. ... ... .... ....... s1395 ••' -:l18 ine. auto .• P.S. CHOICE SELECT ION FO" lOS 3 ~YE A R O LD hou se, kitch en, co mpl e te w epplran ces, ta mtly room w s t one fir ep lace. J bed roo m s, 11 , bath s, w w carpet, 2 car gar a g e. t u 11 b aseme nt . pa t to, frutl ce l lar . wtlh s tor ag e room Centr a l arr L ocated on 1 a cre lot In c 1ty sc hool system A l so wrtn opti on to buy 60 acres Pl"lone 440 44 28 or 44 6 01 59 aft er 1 pm 105 3 HOUSE FOR "SALE co a l heater, plenty good water . Both houses are mostly furni shed and goes with the property for $27,500. Ideal for Miners ' VINTON AREA - On Ja ckson Road, good 6 rm . home, w tth ba th and fu rnace hea t Paneled and ca rpeted 2 A . good garden land Fu ll f u rni shed; buy and move in th e day after c los~ng . Cheap at $15,000. PLA NTS SUB DIV. - Good s'i-m. house, bath and F.A floors, copper plumbing , gas heat. Fu ll ba se It hasH ca rport and •; , A lot. Only •n soo. CORNER LOT ACR E lot , 24'x6 0' • mo d u l e rom e, comple t e kt tc he n 111 colo r , w w c arp et . l amrly roo m. ce n tral air, s tor age burld1ng , $1,1,500 ALL ELtCTRIC TW O Beau trf u l ran"fh :> lyl e 3 B R , 11J bath w w c a r pet , qu •ck po sse ss ron A l so n•c e · 1 1 a cr e lo ts KANAUGA ONE flo or p lan . J B R , large eat 1n kr t cne n , gas furnac e, porch, c arport. sto r age bu rl dr n g, g ood l1nk fenc e $19 .000 WANTED · LI ST IN GS (:a l l today " l T W I LL PAY·· w~ c;~-r fiC/11~ 10CIJROWN PARK, 111£N WAfCH OUR !.MOKE.··· ful l f urn tsh ed ll l/2 A. land. Priced for quick sa l e at fr ame home, a II ele c • all carpet and plenty of storag e rm II has a 2 car garage and ut;;;ty bld9 Located on a 2 A. f enced lot, wi t h pond and young pme trees . Prtce $38 ,500 Have-.tarm-,, lot s an d vac ant land tn most sect ions of th e county . Any hr. 446-1998 J FA RM by owner , 161 acres , 12 miles fro m GalliPOl iS, good s t ock farm , good home P l enty of b u 1I C:lings and water Pn 379, 2566. BR fu l ly ca rp eted hom e, r ea dy for immediate oc cu pan cy lo c ated m Sand.ers Subd rv 1s ion prrced to sell call 675 -2120 Ex t 52 a ft er 5 67 5 J987 101 6 ---- - - -------,--- 68 If LoTS -f~~- ~r;~;c~t;-:nd 5 BEDROO~ home. gas hea t , ce ntral a 1r, oak f loors up and down , large lot on L ake Drive in R1o Grande Phone F r i. , Sat , Sun ., 245 -5851. 10 1· 3 Coun t r y , a l so Bus rne ss S1te s Robert A . Queen Ph one 4.46 -0168. ----------- -8 If --- ----------- IS I-'OM~ NOW AND Sfit.t. L.OSING--· 60 WHM!; PoP oorro SAY? .,.,..,,,.. ~ "" .I\ORRAY 157 Cfi£SC:!J<r •1 .c adge l' ••• •'' •• •• •• • I • L '· • • : Air, vinyltop, steel belted tires. 34.1 20 miles. Expect the best. 1ST AND SYCAMORE, GALl!POliS, 0. For·Sale 19 70 B SA 650 Lrgll t n1ng moto r cycle . $500 Call 379 . 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Door·Sedan 2657 103 6 .Air condiliol'), tinted glass. radio, steel belted while-wall tires, vinyl lop. bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras. A N TIQUE po c k el watch (E tgm ) , $40 Ph 379 2469 10 3 3 0 •4995° SEVERAL IN STOCK! ----~------~- CORBIN& SNYDER MAP LE BR SU1te . 2 pc . LR Surte ; ant1que i ron b ed ; breakf as t set and 4 cha ir s, 2 Adm iral refrigerator s , used mattress .and box spr.ngs • • I' l Ph . 446 11 71 1OS If > ALL 'DARTS, VANS, SPORTSMANS, AND KARY VANS •• ~ ' :•'• •• till .. : • '73 SUZUKI GT 380 and ' 74 Yamaha 125 MX Wrl1 sacr ifice 446· 7554 105 6 2 SE T S of doubl e bunk b eds, . tw rn size . Excellen t cond 446 22 17 OFFER ENDS MAY 31 .ACT NOW! : 105 3 180 ALLIS Cha lm ers d 1ese l tr actor used 650 hrs , 5ame as new , 56 ,500 Pn 304 ·684 768 2 lOS 3 DON'T PASS UP THIS $200 REBATE OFFER •• "•• Carroll Norris Dodge Inc. ~ • •• Ill ,_. 50TH STATE STREET NEW FIRM SEALY REVERSIBLE QUILTED, INNERSPRING. BUNKIE MATTRESSES I'/1TH PLATFORM , 159.95, COMPARE . AT S69.95. RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE, 852 SECOND, 446-9523. 101 If r; " I I ' I •·I• ...' • • I For Sale PARSON'S. Stop and t.ook at our. new and used showroom. furniture Main 51 .. Vinton Ph. 388-8179 Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of lnsur~nce For Your Auto, Home or Business Repre~ntlng Lightning •od Mutuol Insurance Company • Low Cost Auto Insurance-compare fLow Cost Homeowner Pot icy. Items too GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale Box, Tin Boxes. Wooden Whiskey Keg & Boxes, Gr ind Stone, Oak Chest of Drawers, Slate Roofing, Ice Tongs, Tables, Stands, Wooden Baskets, Sad Irons, Slone Jars & Jugs, Glass Topped Frult Jars , Tin Dcored Pie S•fe, Milk Pall , Metal Crank Churn, Stone Churn. Quadruple Plate, Oak-Ice Box, Salts, Napkin Rings , Photo Album, Old Books. Oak Divan Couch, Jewelry, Chairs of all kinds,' Tin Handkerchief Box, Carpet, Lots 6f Antique & numerous lo mention . From a 4 Story House. All In good cond;tion, a large sale with Quality and Variety, Plenty of Parking. ' J- , TERMS: CASH 't:unch Woit Be Served - AUCTIONEERsKenny Sw•tn Daryl Alban Oak Hill, Ohio • Gallipolis, Olllo Not Responsible For Accidents • ·-· : 1972 Mustang Grande.;......................... s2395 * :* ** 1972 Dodge Crestwood St. Wagon........ s2497 "DWIGHT STEVERS, OWNER" GIRL S c lot hi ng , si ze 57 1r 1973 16' STARCR A F T Boat w 65 H P Evrnrude Gato r s Ph "256 648 4 Trar le r and many ac ces . Ph . I OJ 3 367 7524 after 6 p m 105 6 ALMOST ' ne w 3 BR home on George's Creek Phon e 446 FOR "a job well do n e 9Jn f ee l ing," clea n ca rp et s w t1 h 10 3-3 Blue Lustr e R ent e l ec l r 1c s n ampooe r Sl Centra l 1972 PROWLER Camper , 16 1 < Supply Co w e ll equi ped ex cond 256 10 5-6 6626 •or 256 6S74 -· ....... 10J 5 •200 REBATE Picture F,rames , Picture Frames & Paintings, Platform Sca les, Cream Separator. Tiger Tobacco other ~ STEVERS AUTO SALES 6 ROOMS and batn , 2 g ara ges. barn and sh ed . outbuildings , 2 ac res all lev el well fen ced located at C enr e rpoin1 . possessron w1lh d ee d See ow n er , J F H uff , Sr Phon e 682 694<l 100 7 ANNOUNCES Located 2 miles south of Jackson, Ohio, on State Route Glassware, i For Sale ANTIQUE PUBUC AUCTION Collector ' s Dishes & ·- . / , "'J No . 93. Walch for Public Auction Signs. SATURDAY. MAY 10,1975 Starling At 10:30 A.M. Maiest1c Coal Cook Stove, Kenmore Washing Mach ine. lni a;d Roll Top Desk (nice). Oak .Dining Room Suite with Claw Feet & Matching Chal~s with leaded Glass D90rs, Large Beveled Mirrors, Castor Set," Oak Dining Room Suite (real nice). Kitchen Cabinet, Floor Model Victrola. Drop-leaf Table (pegged). Walnut Arm Chairs, Walnut 3 piece Parlor Set · (nice) , Carved Coffee Table, Old 3 piece Bedroom Suite, Oak highly carved Stand Table, Rockers, Walnut Carved Wall Mirror, Stance Chairs, Walnut Beds, Treadle Sewing Mac hine, 3 piece Velvet• Parlor Set. Wash Stand, Claw Foot Dresser, Stereo V;ewer, Blanket Chest. Oak Furnitureofallkinds. Bisque Dolt, Large Gold Shadow ~~.~ j Salon Pkq ., AM- FM-tape, sharp . 50 Used Cars To Choose From. Best Selection In Town . •' NEA R RODNEY - Price reduced on this near. new , 7 rm . 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme.................... s4297 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 Dr. Ht ...'.s3997 1973 Buick Electra Limited 4 DR Hl s3997 ~ Bo)( Go-me ruM : MlLL CR RD. - '73 Model. 2 bdr.m . 12' x 60' Mob ile home , 1 WAI'f'Lt. SERVICE rm . house w1 th bath and furnace NEAR VINTON - 2 houses on 1 A. lot. No. 1 has 7 rm s an d bath, Stokematic sto ve No. 2 has 6 rms. Stokemat1c 212 ACRES S1x mr l e fro m tow n , 4 BR , 1 1 b at h s , one fl oor pl an home an d family r oom , laundry room. near l ev el lan d !t 16,500 POP FLY£ h'ACJ Th'/5 TO SAY A8ot/T LOSiNG AUCTION 6 bldg. Also 174' frontage on Tkk R;dge Rd . Pr ;ce $25,000. 512,900 GAMES OLJT OF TDIIW · · . Call 446-9868 THURMAN - Good : ~~~~E to see this ••• **~ Air , 34,000 miles, loaded. One owner. sharp . PHONE 446-1166 : * • !• "16 SHARP CARS IN STOCK" : 1970 Chev. Malibu 2 DR HT................. $AVE !: GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH·: * * Auto ., power stee ring, Crager mag wheels . Extra, Extra Sharp . 1639 EASTERN .AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 • * LOOK 'EM OVER •...................................... !******************************~ GMAC-BANK FINANCING 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • • heat. on 11/,; A lot. 310' frontag e on 4 lane 35 Ideal for home and garden or any kind of business . Ntce big out - s26:ooo Ttl - Do It Ev<>n• ·Time 3 Bedroom, full basement : one acre lot, close to town , city school dtsfrict . !• h1gh gas btl I $3 1. Features 3 big bdrms .• beamed cet ling in h'ug e ltv . rm·.. lll:o baths, a ll ca rpet, cen a ir, equ ipped ktl chen , refrig, washer, dryer and drapes. Large garage. Pnce $28,000. - CH OICE PEOPLE Th e D oc tor , L awy er or Ex ec u tr v e Se ldom 1S ever any prop ert Y tor sale 111 Ga l li po l is that w ill com par e wrth tn. s t wo story b r rck an d s ton e home W1ft1 a p anoram rc r iver vrew ''45 8 sq ff on F1 r s t and Secon d flo or Beaut i fU l ba nqu et size krlch en full y equ rpp ed , fo rma l drn 1ng r oom , 3 f1 re places , 21 . batll s f am ily roo m on f1r sl fl oor , f ull drv idcd ba se m ent wrlh pl ay r oom. rcc room . cen tr al neat and a~r , gar 1qe. generous l a nd scii •d M an y ex t r a good f e a tures . F or m o re in forma t iOn c;:a tl BRANNtJN R EA L TY $ 67 FORD 4 DOOR 65 OLDS WAGON 68 PONTIAC AM-F M-lape. power window. seat. door locks. stee l belt tires . Nice . ~ •• Air cond., maq wheels, bucket seals. Nice. · The Honda ••• Styling' (~ ~':~· ~ -(~ CB-400F has it all' •• 25,262 miles, power windows. p. seat, Crui se COntrol. AM-FM. extra s h arp. •• SMITH. HONDA SALES •• 1974 Buiclf Apollo 2 Dr......................... s3497 Kanauga, Ohio Air cond .. vinyl top , steel bel t ed tires, 9,694 mil es. •• •• 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ..:..............s2997 73 PONTIAC •• Air cond., vinyl top. G.M. official's car, good buy . ,• 1973 Mazda 4 Dr...................................... s2597 CATALINA •• Air cond., auto. trans., 18,000 mil es, rotary eng . Lot a car here . 4 Dr . Sedan. radio. auto. trans .. P . st eer ing, •• P. brakes, fac. air cond .• w-s -w tires. Verdant green melalic finish, matching 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT.. .............. s3497 •• inteterior. vinyl lop. Extra ni ce . Air, viny l top. 28,0IJO miles. sharp. ...._., •• 1973 Monte Carlo .................................... s3597 •• $2895 Burgundy, white vinyl top, steel belled tires, air cond., hard to find. •• •• WOOD MOTOR SALES ·~~73 Malibu Sta. Wag... ."......................., s2397 Gallipolis, 0. •• Eastern Ave . Air cond., tape . 11,900 miles. good family car. •• . Buick Electra 4 Dr HT .................s3295 ••• •*******""********************** * *~ 1972 28,210 miles, air, vinyl lop. extra, extra sharp • ••• ~NOW OPEN Buick Riviera ... ~ .............................. s3295 * .1972 •* Loaded with extras. 37,227 miles. Lot of car here . :: i EXTRA SPECIAL------... ! Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 PLEASA NT VALLEY - Brkk over wood siding , makes L u c ille Brannon Eve . 446 1726 of 446 ·2674 ~ Whit e, gold interior, air co nd ., P .S . Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 25 L ~ cus t St How ard B ran non , Broker 1 I()3' 6 e also operate th e n otts Scl"loot of roless •onal , Auc . t;;,~ ;::~~~g wh•cti has b een ;1 by · the Ohio rd of Scho ol and Registration . g•stra t ion N o . 71 · 12·0286H White, white interior, auto. tran s., 15,000 m iles . . Auto. , P .S., 20,000 mil es, factory stere L' ··1ag wheels, r adia l t1r es. BEAUTIF UL HOME IN SPRING VALLEY - A b1g surprrse for you in si de, expens rve l y c arpeted th r ougho ut 3 larg e b edrooms . dining ar ea. larg e k rtchen wi th bu1lt rns , 1 1 7 ba t h s, g arage Ex ce l l ent n eig hborhood . Own er nas a lready pur . cha sed other pro per ly REALTY PRICE I S RIGHT' 3 BR on e floor plan . pl enty cabrn ets 1n eat rn krtch en , fu l l b ase m ent , g as tur n ace, a ll garage. l a rge lot . $24 ,500 5 ROOM S and bat n. 11 Gar fteld Ave $8500 Pn 446 24 10 or 446 33 40 Gallipolis , Ohio •• CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE.. ................................ '3795 ••• 74 Automatic. P.S .. two-tone paint. ••• 73 ~JRD MUSTANG 2 DR FASTBACK ..................... s3095 ••• 73 MERCURY COMET 2 DR ............ .'.................... '2695 •• 73 VEGA HATCHBACK .......................... ~ ................ s1895 ••• •• 72 VW BUG, Yellow, Compare At ........................... '1895 72 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 2 DR HT ................. s2595 •• Sharp. Was $2795. •• 72 FORD BRONCO .......................... ~ .................... s2695 •• wheel drive, V-8, std . sh ift. MASSIE Bea u t rtul J BR hom e loca ted rn M tlls Villa ge Ha s cen t ral ai r , ful l ba semen t , e>",. t ra larg e Jot , f rrep la ce. 11 • ba th s Yo u mu st see l hrs hom e to ap pr eCiate 11 Cal l today for appoi n tm ent 3 OR 4 b e(!j room nome 1n Rod ney. 1 year old , 11 ~ ba t h w 1tn many extra s Ph 245 5138 .111 er n p m t,;ray, burgundy interior, loaded , extra c lean , 11 ,000 mtles. : NEAR TOWN Br tck and tram e horne , b e a u trtu l k rtc h e tl an d drnrnq ar ea, w w ca rpet . 3 B R and b at h , a l l garage pa t10 , we ll es labl rshed l awn , qurck po ssesston Of1rce Ph 446 16 94 Ev entng s Charl es M . Neal446-,1546 J Mrcha el N ea l 44 6· 1503 Sam Ne at446 .7J5B bulldmg srt€', so m e fro n t ag e Close to M e rgs Mrn es Nos . I. 3 an d 3 Call 388 8265 ' COL. R. E KNOTTS & SON, DAVE mo • ! ATTENTION · Build ers or rnv es tor s , we nav e a 3 acr e lot on N erghborhood Rd wrtn c ily water ~- Ha s 2 hou ses on it now and ro om l or J or ,, more Check th1 s ov er and make u s an o tt er Prr ced r easonabl e -- -------- --LAND for sale, SO ac r es Good Yea r s expencnce with mo re than f our th ou sand succcss lul sa les to cr edi.l For free esflm nd advin r elating vour sa le call · ~46 291 LOVELY BI·LEVEL Mast attractrve J bedroom home witn large f am ily r< rn , 11 " ba ths , carpe l t ughout 2 car garage , C\ r a l a rr , nrc'e k it c hen Wr 1h d1shwasn er . c rty w at er and .sewer • : 74 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 DR HT................................. s3995 • 74 FORD MUSTANG 11. .........................................'2795 BUS BLDG WITH Two res t aurant s on Second Ave n ue dorng good bu srn ess w e na ve trs t o f equ ipm ent. one h as trquor lrcense , own' e r ' s h ea lln r eason tor se ll ~ng Priced s26,900 SPEC IAL, OFFER You a b so lut ely ca nnot find more neuse t or th e money 3 l arge bedrooms, nuge Irving room , dining an d family room F pam t ed mside and 16 yr ol d hom e is built and •n an exce l neignborhood. 1/1 mile $24,900 . S750 down , 8 mt , 30 yr s to pay , $176 p NEW LISTING Very attract1v e bl · lcve l 2 wood bur n1n g fire places , 2' 11 baths , :2 car garage, d1nmg room an d la.rg cs t kitchen wt th most cab i nets y ou'll see, p·lu s ra n ge, dish · washer , et c. Central a1r, bu 11t m bar, lot s of closet s ,lnd carpe tmg throughout . Owner tra nsferr ed and h as bought other propErty . Mus t se ll •m m ed 1a t ely . Pric e $42,500 . A TTR ACTIVE COUNTRY HOM E J u st l rke brand "n ew, very nrce stzed J beclroom h om f., 1' c bath s. carpetrng th ro ughout, 1 car garag e . nrce,. tronl por c h See lh1s Vets No Money Down JBEOROOM Co.u ntr y atmosp h ere, but l h 1S beau t ifu l hom e rs lo cated about 3 m lies fr om Gall iPOli S by a good h rghway , nat g a s, r ural wate r , la r ge lrvrng room , 2 ftreplace s . full b aseme nt , lot s of b ea u trtu l shrub b er y, modern batn & k i tchen A r eal c l ean & nrce horn e. Good Buy MODERN HOME 42 ACRES - Are you looking for peac e and qu rel ? H ere's a d andy 3 bedroom n om e, nr ce large krtchen. dming room , ca rpeting Hou se 1S 15 yrs ol d b u t we ll bu rlt L·anci ta ys g ood . $37,500 Wrll se ll hou se and 8 acr es fo r $27,500 Be tter see thr s on e n tce ba th Price tS '£22 500, Down payrn en t , $675 oo , 8 p e t i n! . JO yrs to pay . $169 00 pPr mo V et No Dow n mo Village ot Port er . level lot. 3 bed r ooms . r emodeled , fully ca rp et ed, nr ce kr t c nen Wrtn burl! rn r an~e and · hood , plenty of cilb ,ne t s. two o u tb u ild i n gs and se v era l fru i t t rees 3 BR , wall to wall ca rp eting wrl h atta c hed g arage Phone 446 <l68 1 10 2 3 hom e, ) 800 sq 11 lrvr ng spa ce pl us basement & 2 ca r g ar age. patr o, porc h , 6 r oom s. all larg e, b u rt t rn e l ec tri c s tov e, d• sh wa sner & cabmets. rural wat er Nr ~e carpe trng . real n1ce sp ac rous norn e wdh 2 acr es of good land on black t op r oad ap pro x 6 mrles from Gallrpolr s 2 LOTS, 2 MOBILES 1- 14'x70' W•ndsor . 112' x50 ' Skylm e. a l l fur nish ed 2 to t s tJO ' x 150' Ea' Fronts on St ate R t 7, on e mil e past tn e Silv er Br.dg e Shopping Cen ter Le v e l l ot s Lrke n ew mobil e name s. na s natura l gas, water & elec trtc Pr1c ed to se ll A good investment 1 ACRE 12'x65' mob 1le home . ru ra l wa te r . ca rp elr ng , elec tr ic cook s tov e, 3 approx 6 b e droom s, mil es from Gal l1p0tr s on blrtcktop road LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms , 2 story , wood burnmg f rr ep tace on l arg e l o t tn V1nton Down pay m e nt and 1.131 SO per $26.500 OFFE~ - is one o t th e best buy s tn G alli a Co and we Wil l make It easy for you t o buy want 1974 Olds ·Regency 4 Dr. Hl ................ s5497 a Honda with a sports Power~ Performan ce~ f 2A CRES Junclro n of old Rt 35 and B ulavtll e Road , 3 b edroom d wellrng wdh bU t lt 1n c abrnets . some car p el , enclo sed por c h rec r ealron roorn a nd lar ge utr l rt y room . 2 bath s. an d gar.ag e, a lso barn rn f a rr conddron, 101 5 ! .7Check 4 CAMARO Z-28 .~ ...................................... .-.... }4095 this sharp one SPECIAl you'll Powered by a big 408cc displacement engute. •• ROOM Esla l es, room , wood burning frrepla ce, 3 bath s, 2. car garag e, 2 st ory modern hom e w it h sh wa sller , locat ed on 1 rge lot 111 a reslr rc l ed Mu s t see tn.s nom e r ec rat e Ca ll for an l e•o oo;r \Omcn t J 0 4 BEDROOM , On Bula ville Road close t o th e Sh r 1ne Ca mp . mddern dwe llm g J be d room , l arge f a m tl y room . car peted throu gho.u t , l arge l ot prr ced _$20 , 500 J acr es at Tyc oon c lo se to th e ba1t !.5,000 -- •• •• ••• e Low Cost Homeowners PoHcy for Renters . eFarmowners· Policy- Complete Protection in One Policy . e A Modern Mobile Homeowner PoHcy . e Low Cost Fire Policy. tA Special Multi -Peril Package Policy for Your Business. Why not comport our roles with your present policy? know wli un IIYt money. · Leadinghan1 Agency 5 J/ ::.ccotul Ave. 104 3 1973 HONDA 350cc 4 cy l , Qood c ond 446 4933 104 -3 JEEP Engine, 1970 4-c yL complete s 145 A lso Metal Jeep Top . Excellent c ond . 575 446-7438 any tim e " 104. 3 OU N E buggy w ith a Myers Body, fib ergla sS t o p , 4 Keystone mags . Ph . 446 · 9490 104 5 2 WHEEL Ut i lity t,rai ler 4x6 Ph . "6 9490. • I. 104 3 our r ates. r11. itlfi !ll'l'J i_l SEARS lawn mower 6 H P , 22 inch h igh wheel. used 6 hrs Cell 446 4416 after 1 p .m l)< ~ lipolis , Ohio PICNIC TABLES Sponsored by While Oak Baptist Youth Group · · Ph. 446-0088 ·~ 67 FOR D Ranger pickup ti"uck With rapper . 379 .2658 . · -1911 103-6 --"""---·CRESTLINER boat -·-·--·- ~ ~ 17' 'Nilh accessones with Evenntde Motor . Ph 0.1tfl or 367 7'329 1973 367 100 6 ,. co KE- ~ a;-n~-;,$7550Yd S ~ . used wool ca rp et. $50 •t46 -3384 . A l pi n e Motel Ph 103-3 16' LA R SON f •bcrg ta ss boa t runabout 50 HP Ev enr ud e mo tor and trailer , 675 -3643 . 103 3 194 8 JEEP • 5700 , 19 5 1 Plymouth $1 00 Rrchard Carler , 8 Edg emo nt Dr , 4.16 1370 103 3 MOTHER 'S DAY flowers , gifts , ~ngrng bask ets , potted lant s. aza l eas . v"egetable nd flo Wer plant s. Su s i e's Greenhouse 245 9192 103 7 SOL!D c h err y ches t of 191() BSA 44 1. Ph . 446 0499 or drawers ha ndmade by a 446 76 16 aft er 5 p m Pennsylvanra · cabrnel 103 6 maker about 1835 , Empi r e period , 52" high , top drawer 69 PONTI AC StaiLOnwagon , 1S l arge overhang , rrng $500 Ca ll 446 -4636 after 5 00 tu rn ed p il aste r s, s1de places 103 6 in l aid , perfect condit1on . Also have o l d powder LI ME STONE for drrveway s musket double b arre l with Car l Wint e r s Phone 245 rod, an d 410 antique shot 51 15 gu n ' I am not a d eater , tn ese 245 -tf are family pi eces . Call 992 5250 Middleport fo r ap SUZUKI GT 380 , 1974 , Mint poin t men t conditton , 2, 80 0 mile s, asking $1,200 Ph 446 1449 105 1 ---- -- ~ ----- ·eveniQgS' FOR SALE - 4 dr 1966 Comet 89 tf 289, 4 speed engine j~ sl , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - burlf , has all sa f ety equ 1p A U L T 'S Mobrle Home Ser . mags Ca l l 446-2967 after 5 v ice Skirt in g, roof coa trn g, p .m , patios, , awn in gs, ancho rs, 105 ·6 cement · work , · f r ee esti m ates Call 446 -2950 '71 DU STER 340 , 3 sp d , good after 4 . 30 p .m shape, low rnrleage S1,7 00 7 If Ph 446 404 1 after 5 - -----.'--- - - - - - -- 105 1 For Sale GOOD c l ean lump and stoker c oal Car l W i n t e rs , R i o Grande Ph 245 5 11 5 New GMC Truck H ead quarters 1967 El Camrno w1th t op 1972 Ton Ch evrolet Cab & Chassis 197 0 1 T G MC wtt h body 1969 2' 2 T GMC wr t h floa t dump 19 73 ]1 T GMC Pu!:l\ up 1969 G'M C 12 T PU 1966 I ~ T GMC 1971 Opal Strttron Wagon 1965 1 ~ T Cllev . PU 1968 1 ~ T GMC Prckup 1968 1 ~ T GMC Pi ckup 1971 GMC Suburban · 1973 1 1 T G MC Prckup SO MMERS G. M . C. · TRUCKS, INC . FT . GOOD used Hotpoint wasner , avocado , · $75 . ' Ph 446 . 1243 or 4461615. 105 If '74 BUICK LeSabre,all power . A 1 c ond 12, 000 miles Ph 256 ·6717 . 105 5 USED clo thes dryer , used lumber , dressmaKer 's fo rm , new cassette t a pe recorder , tr ip le unit of Mediterra'nean s tyle she lve s. stereo unit am fm rad 10 and record c hanger in walnut med c abin e t. Call 388 9017. after 5 p .m 105 3 Ph 388 103 -3 ELECTRIC Fe.nder Base Gu1tar and custo m am p l if ier Pn J46 3403 after 5 Pm 3 105 3 Co r Fourth & Prne Phone 446 J888 or 446 4477 165-tf RU SS ELL'S PLUMBING & H~ATING Ga ll ipol is , 446 -478 3 297 If l)EWITT ' S PLUMBING AN D HEATING Route 160 ar Evergreen Phone 446 ·2735 187 tf - - GENE- PLANfS&soN PLUMBING - Heatmg - A ir Co n dit to nrng . 300 Fo u rth Ave . Ph 446 -1637 48 If For Sale ~ - ----- --- - - -- HEAVY dut y , 3 mos . old , Ken more matching washer and drye r . S275 Phon e 446 . 3423 101 -6 - - ~ · -- - - ~- -- ~----- f rberg lass boat. 50 H P Evinru de motor a nd trail er See Bud H arr ison, N e igh bornood Rd . MAW S 27" 10 speed bike Good condi tion 545 446 1277 after S. CARTER'S PLU MBING AND HEATING 102-6 95 3 CRESTL INER 1ps PlUmbing . Healm g 214 Third Ave ., 446 3782 187 -tf 19 72 VEGA , Phone 446 -4803 135 Prn e St . 446 -2532 YOUNG Jerse y cow 8J76 -·~ PERFECT SLEEPF.R' 101 6 - - -- - ----- - - ---l. ALL TYPES of !:lu i tding · mat e r•als , block , brick , sewer p i p es, window!li , lmtels, etc. Cla ude WinterS , Rio Grande . 0 Pho n e 245 5121 after 5 ·~·-...- ___ __, _________123_ If 'oAY OLO du cklmgs , hatched Jor Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES · . HAVE MANY USES N EW F rankl.n Furnace With acces sor i es ma d e b-y Atlantic Stove Cd Sme ltzer Garden Center Phone 4d6· 4848 8~ II O HIO S TOKER , W . V& . IUrtlp co al. firewood. Blocks , tile, cement mortar . Gallipolis Block Co 'Jltl 446 2783 . 293 - -·-..--~ • I If - - - ~ - - -- - 105 1 STAR CRAFT Trai l ers and fo ld -downs , new and used . We traQe. Auto . awn 1ngs . Reese nitches. 20 pet off . We sell sendee ana qua 111y . CAMP CONLEY 5TARCRAFTSALES Rt. 61 N . Pt . Pleasant, w. Va. 61or 11.00 Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 12S Third Ave. Gallipotis,_O. • • '•• Wanted PAYING good prices for old com 1c books . Published 19 30s -1965 contact Richard Wr igh L 46 Court St ., Ga ll rpoliS , 102 6 --------"f>-----Wanted To Rent WANT to rent, 3 BR hou se , ' With f Ull basement of- dOUbl~ garage Ph 446 -9328 . 83 tf -------- ----~-- For Sale FOR SALE AKC Labrodor Retriver Pups, have shot1 and wormed. 9 weeks old. Phore 446-9703. '' 20' 93 -26 WE HAVE a c omplete line of Texas Jns trument c alculators at greatly reduced pr i ces . Tawn ey ' s Je w e lry , 422 Seco ntl 74 ' tf SAVE , SAVE. SAVE, on easy to buy, easy to pull , easy on gas , Spri te and Apach e Camper trailers . · Speci a ls now 20 ft Spr• te , steep s a, $3 , 100 , now S2 ,49S r eg Appaches, S999 u p . A msbar y Apache Traller Sa les, 631 Fou rtn Ave 36''J(2J"x .009 weekly . Many breeds , Phone d46 -4314 after 2 p m . Mattr-ess & Sox Sprin9 s startint at S45 .00 ea(h . Corbin · Snyder Furn . Co . 9SS Second A v~. 446 · 11111 Gallipolis, Ohto Camping Equipment STANDAR D 245 -lf -+--- --- ---- ---- 15 Plum bing & Heating NAOM I'S Wrg Sty l10g s'elt and style all fa shions . W igs, Wiglets , fall s Phone 388 · 8308 286 -tf · FOR SALE Moden spilt-level home, 6 BRs, 2 b~ths, k1tchen. D. largo family room with 1 F. P., laundry room, Full basement, 2 car gar. Rural water In city schools. Large flat yard & garden space. S mi. south of town. I, Phone 446-4161 • • •• •• • •• ••• I< •• • •• ••• ••• ••• • ••• I • '•• •• ... �I, ' 32 - The SWlday Times- Sentinei, SWlday, May 4, 1975 'I ll~ .. ..' ,, ~ movmg1 DDLE:PORT • POMEROY · - i'· j drove prices to their highest level in 10 months. It also left a month- Aprilwith its second biggest monthly gain ofthe'year in the se~ond heaviest monthly trading in the 183-year history of the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, after a slow start . gamed 36.68 points to 848.48.' That was its highest level since it finished at 852.08 on June 13, 1974. The Dow has gained 232.24 points lor the year and 270.88 points since reaching its 1974 low of 577.60 on Dec. 6. Other averages also soared .· Standard & Poor's climbed 2.60 to 89.22, the highest level Transportation propided children · GAL LIPOLIS - April 16 of transportation. delivered. will be a date long rememAf ter ob tainin g this in- Tl1e Jaycees express apbered by the children of the (ormation, a booklet was precia ti on to lhe comGallia Cou nty Children' s prepared and present<>d to the missioners for their interest Home. This was the day they commissioners in Marett. and conce rn for the children's received thetr 1975 Dodge From this information th~ home. Also, a special thanks Tradesman Window Van · commissioners adverlis~d for to Ca rroll Norris for his assistpurchased by th e Ga llia bids on the ve hicle . These bids ance in obtaining th e County Commissioners. were opened on March 24 wi th necessary information and for The need for this van was Carroll Norris Dodge [nc the outstanding job done on brought to the attention of the awarded the contract.' Just equipping the van . comm1ss1oners by the three weeks later the va n was Gallipolis Area Jaycees. The Jaycees conduct a project each year called "Christmas in August" wherein they attempt to provide some type of service to .the children 's home. · In last year's projec t, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, superv isors of the home, were asked to prepare a l1'st ·of By LEE LEONARD ligan, a Democrat, and forme·r h ave first call 10 · UPI Statehouse Reporter prethings that they would l1'ke to Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, a determining an endorsed see accompli shed for the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The· Republican, never got along. team. Any other qualified benefit of the children . A State Senate has taken an And it seems unlikely that candidates for either governor means of transportation was unprovtdent step in voting \o Gov. James A. Rhodes a or lieutenant governor would the primary concern listed. allowtheGeneralAssemblyto .Republican, is going to give have to take their chances in Acommitt<>e of Jaycees met dec1de how ._the lieutenant U : Gov. Richard F. celeste the primary with whatever with the commissioners in ·governor of Ohio is Democrat, anything c~n- "teammates" were left over! January to see what could be nommated. structive to do And t · • done to obtain a van. The TheSenatela st week passed Under the· resolution voters mos would unpoi'tant, be unable the to Jaycees agreed to obta in and sent to the House a con- adopted by the· Senate, the se t th dl prices and information on para e e can dates in the what was available to provide governor and the legislature primary election, as they ·can a safe and comfo,rtable mea~s 0 po hCS would be empowered to now. In recent primary elections presc ribe duties lor the stitutional amendment re- lieutenant governor, then of Ohio voters have shown the; qutrmg tandem election of the the same political party. . are a discriminating lot. They governor and lieutenant · As the chief sponsor, Sen. have chosen highly qualified Like a governor. .. 'rony P. Hall, D-Dayton, point- nominees over "name" canBut .• last-mmute amend- ed out, the lieutenant governor didates. good ment, mserted on the Senate' would "become an "assistant Under the proposed conneighbor. floor, would let the legislature governor," and this seems stitutional change, their opState farm set nominating procedures. wise. It would be just like the portunitles could be reduced is there. .Depending on the political federal system, where the and the "name game" might clunate of the moment, the president has his own vice . make .a comeback. Wrlh Stale Farminsurance you •~1 law~akers could require president. The Senate did not mandate last. lfiendly servrce wherever and ~and1dates for governor and But team nomination is team nomination. But it .did whenever you need rt lrom 15.500 lieu.tenant governor to team something else again. It would .something that might prove agents and ctarm representatrves up. m party primaries or run seem to set a dangerous worse. It authorized the ac toss thenatron.l'm oneof them mdependent of each other. precedent, in conflict with the legislature to settle the and I'll be .lhere whenyou needme The Ohio Olnstitution now intent of the framers of the question. provides for separate nomina- Ohio Olnstitutlon. This could result in periodic . CARROL K. lion and election of each of- Far in advance of the party changes in a procedure now . primaries, anyone who sheltered by the Olnstitution SNOWDEN ftce. A change in the general wanted to. run for governor and subject ·only to alteration 24 State procel!ure seems wo'uld have to select a by a vote· of the people. electwn Street wise. Ohio has just finished "teammate" to run with him. Anyone who has been Gallipolis one four-year period in which It does not take much around the legislature very Ph . 446· 4290 the governor and lieutenant imagination io envision the long knows how such changes gove;nor ~ere of opposite wheeling and dealing that are forged- through a lot of pohhcal fatth , and it is just would accompany such selec- political haggling followed by State Farm fnsuranct•Comcantes begmnmg another four-year lions. lith-hour decisions: l:'lome'Oif•c.es· Bloomrnoron. ll llno1:~o p ,7401 te~ of the same. . Naturally, the political Political considerations and Former Gov. John J . Gil- party organizations would last-minute switches in procedure ,seldom contribute to goOd elections. !andem election proposal flawed by Senate action . ·.~ t ~~h- . ~ ffiMPLETE SAFETY COURSE - This Robbins & Myers Supervisory Group of Gallipolis recently completed a !:!:week !ndustrial Safety Course conducted by Safety Adv1sor M1lton Miller of the Division of Safety & Hygiene of the Industrial Olmrnission of Ohio. Left to rtght, back row, are Larry Taylor, Michael DonneUan, stocks dearer ACCEPTS VAN - Carroll Norris of Carroll Norris Dodage, Inc., second right, presents the keys~ a 1975 Dodge passe nge; van to ~homas Moulton, president of the Gallia OJunty Cht!dren s ServiCe~ Board .. lookmg on are AI Harris, left, Jaycee Preside'nt, and Tom Whit~, Jaycee prOJect chatrman. The van was purchased by the Gallia ,_ 1 c _ mtsstoners. ....,un Y om WASHINGTON (UP!) Copernicus, the U.S. space agency'il' satellite ob, servatory, is scanning t)lree stars lor possible laser signals from other civilizations. It is the world's first intragalactic laser COI!lmunications experiment. Copernicus already has searched the star Epsilon MARCHING By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer · NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market ended one era · and began another last week. but showed little change . in character as speculation and promises of easier money Eridimi and will scan Tau ceti and Epsilon Indi this summer and fall. They are about 11 light years from Earth. Herbert Wlschnia, president of Sonitrol-Worcester Olrp., Worcester,Mass.,saysalaser UBing ultraviolet light would be a logical way beings on planets circling, other suns would . announce their - Clyde Day, Kenneth Howe, William Holt, James Kiskis Robert Steinbrunner, Safety Advisor Milton Miller and Harold Ault; front, Ray Ellis, Robert Mead, Mary Butnh<iimer, Roger Colvin, Mary Groves, Vaughn Jenkins and Lewis J. Litterer. . . · since its close of 89.45 on June 18, 1~74. The NYSE common traded durmg· ~~Ssame week.. ·about switching from a stoe'k index gained 1.23 to :. yea~ b' ~~ember system of fixed commission 47.18. trms a a com ~. pre-tax rates to one of bargaining Advances topped declines profit of $287·9 millton during proved unfounded initially. 96:> to 793 am th • the first quarter, sharply And ve· to . d .. . , ong e 2,004 hi her tha th $49 2 ill' s rs 1gnore w•e ISSues crossing the tape this dd n e · m ton unconditional surrender of week. A total of 341 issues r e a year ago: Saigon to the Olmmunists reached new highs, while only The market . continued to Mter two mild losses tlte SO hit new lows. The NYSE· ~~:"~~d to ~othing but favora- market turned ar~und reported Thursday the first was :::,s. gns the economy Wednesday on reports quarter rally boosted the Fed a1 p~ving, r:por~s the Venezuela would lower its value of all shares by more taki~g a~ser;~c oard ~as expensive lowo~~ulphur oil. The than $115 biUion. mo et · t omo a 1v: Dow average soared 18 points Volwne totaled 99,518,270 n a~y s anc~ ~n that day-the last under the shares down fr th speculation over otl prices 183-year~Id ftx'ed c . . k' dv ~ ommtSSton ' om e ignited thi . 109,428,650 traded last week s w~ s a. ance. rate system. Henceforth but ahead of the 60,989,950 Olncerns earher thiS week rates lor trad\Jlg securitie~ :go. m· r:f:o FIRST TIME AW~T MHS- A new award was given at the annual Meigs High Band Banquet at the high school Saturday evening when Dwight Goins handed Carol Lewis, the National Band Directors Association - U. Marlnll!l Distinguished Musician Award. s. will be on a negotiated basis. Arthur F. Burns, Federal Reserve Board chairman, triggered, Thursday's raUy by stating tl\~ Fed hoped to increase the nation's · money supply 5 to 7.5 per cent during the next year to help fight the recession. The Treasury Department late Thursday said it would sell $5 billion in securities next week, including a 3l}.year $750 miUion bond Issue. The total, less •than Wall Street had anticipated, took pressure off the bond market. VOL. XXVII Storewide Sale Continues .- -~ ' (EXCEPT MONDAYS) THE FRANK SISTY TRIO ' ORGAN, DRUMS and . . GUITAR TUES., WED., THURS~ 8:30-1:00 FRI. & SAT. 9;30-2:00 ************••••·· ~ THE MEIGS INN POMEROY OHIO PHONE 992-3629 ************************************ir*~ 'f ,r ' :_ OUTSI'ANDING UNDERCLASSMEN - Two outstanding freshman and one out.. standing sophomore m~clans were recognized. Left to right are head band director :. Dwight Goins, outstanding sophomore Suzy Samuels, and vne of the two outstanding fresh~ men, Randy Roach. Carl Gheen, the other, was absent when the picture was taken. : M arauder Band feted ~ declined comment. "I became suspicious." ved.'' The woman did not speak His only concern, he said, English. Her agony was tran- was providing for his family. slated by Annie Herndon from "I don't have to be a doctor. I Miami , herself half Viet- can wash floors or work in the namese. Mrs. Herndon said fields . I am not proud. l just the woman was distraught want to be alive with my over what would happen to her family." At Camp Pendleton, parents, stiU in Vietnam. Calif., a Marine spokesman The. woman was given an told ol900 "lost" Cambodians. injection. When she calmed "We know they are coming down she gave her marriage down the tube," he said. "But certificate and the picture to we don't know where they are Mrs. Herndon and said, "Burn now or when they'll arrive." Almost 4,500 refugees of the them." In Miami Dr. Gia Pham Huu 12,000 who have arrived have was expansive in his hap- been processed out of Pendpiness. "I want to stay here all leton. my life and die and be buried At Fort Chaffee Lam Thong, in Miami," he said. He arrived 15, sat at an empty table in the with 30otherrelugees. "I have never felt anything like the .warm welcome we have recei- Suit filed to recover $}8' 079 36 · • "at Saturday · ROCK SPRINGS Members of the 1974-75 Meigs High School Band, ho.nored here Saturday evening at a )lanquet received awards, with special awards going to members who demonstrated exceUence and leadership this 8Chool year. · Dwight Goins, director, made the presentations to a)l Ute members as he caUed them up, class by class. Fres)lmen were recognized by Goins who said they were Q~e of the · best incoming Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11 ' ' A~ Excellent Time._To, Save .J. • 11 \'I Station hit -by. thieves Tremendous savings on Womens Dr · St · .. fo\ Wom~n - Womens Umbrellas _e~;~~n:~~o~:e~d~ags:- Jeans and Ov~ralls Sportswear - 9 mens Dusters_ ,12 Price Sal G' Knrt To~s - Coordmate• on sale. e on rr 1s Dresses- Girls .Sportswear ' . On the 1st floor- Save·on Mens Sport Coats - Dr~ss Jackets - Leisure Suits _ Neckties _ Knit Shirts _ Fash- lacJks - Summer w~tght Polyester Piece Goods - Stereo Tapes-· Cookware and B~~~w!~:.s - Boys Shtrts - w · . At the Hom.e Furnishings Annex- Big Sale of Table Covers_· B th E . • . . . a rn sem bles. Big Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse on Whirl . Color Television Sets - Stereos and . Roto · Tillers. fl?O There were t\Vo outstanding freshmen players, Randy Roach, and Carl Gheen . The .outstanding sophomore was Suzy Samuels. • Next, the annual 1\rion Award was presented to a junior, Marc Fultz. This award places the recipient's name on the scholarship list at over 200 colleges and Wliversities and allows him or her to audition for a scholarship after graduating . This was the third year this award has 'been presented at J .;,~ 1R · efrtgerators - RCA During This, Big Shop . and Save . . Store wt'd e Sal.e . · Monday 9:30A.M. to S P.M. ELBERFE.LDS IN. POM·· ·ERo•Y· ~~~~--~------;;;,;~;.~:;;.~_:;.;:~~-:.-::.::.::.:!~:!:.:~!~.;.J • ' . .- ... I ... literary publications, ineluding The Decade. of the University, Ohio University and The Alden Years. Dr. Lrivenstein currently serves ~. the Chairman of the Ohio Council on Economic Education and is ihe past president of the Ohio Association of Economists and Political Scientists. Dr . Loven stein has been a member of .the Foundation, Board ol'l'rustees, since 1969 and previously chaired the Foundation's Committee lor Financing of Health Care in 1971. The following people ' have been invited to serve on the committee: David Arledge, Logan ; Helen Baker, Athens; Claire M,- Ball, Jr ., Athens; . ·- ....' •·' ,. he said "I hope so." An estimated 17,000 refugees were on Guam, the first step in U.S. territory for most. More tents are beiru! built to aecommodate the 60,000 refugees expected within the week. Officials on Guam sent out an appeal for 40,000 se ts of chopsticks, the knives and forks of the Orient. Am eri ca n involvement, Kissinger replied: " ... We did not foresee that Watergate would sap the executive authority of the United States to such a degree that nexihility of executive action Inherently would be circwnscribed. "We di1 not foresee that the Congress would pass a law which prohibited us from enforcing the Paris agreement ... I do not believe that Hanoi would have sent 19 of its 20 divisions south if these two things hadn't happened." In defense of the U.S. evacuation of an esiimated 120,000 South Vietnamese refugees, Kissinger said they came from a courttry ' 'in which for 15 years we were engaged in a major ettort m which hundreds of thousands of people cooperated with UB in the' belief that the United States would see this effort through . " .. .! think when the American people rell@S:t about our obligation they will recognize that we could not decently do anything else." Just before th~ evacuation, he said, "The Soviet Union played, in the last two weeks, a moderately constructive role in enabling us to under stand the possibilities there were for evacuation, both of Americans and South Vietnamese, and for the possibillties that might exist for a political-evolution." But he said he does not want "to give the Soviet Union excessive credit for moderating the consequences that its arms trough! about." Group ·named to study Osteopathic .School member who over the year _ • ByUoltedPreallatematlual · displayed .enthusiasm and ATHENS - Ohio Valley SUBIC BAY,' PHIIJPPINES - AMERICANS evaeuated . leadership .ali of 'the time, Health Services Foundation, from Saigon in a !a~ minute helicopter operation were sharply went to David Moore. Inc., has announced that Meno critical today of u..s. Ambassador Graham Martin for his · one new 'first-time award, Lovenstein, Ph.D., of Athens iilowness and secrecy In ctll'l'yina out evacu~ion plans. The the .National Band Directors has accepted the chairretugees were ftown to the USS Blue Ridge in 'the South China Association _ u. 'S. Marines manship of its Osteopathic &elan~ arrived.IIi the Philippines Sunday. Martin was staying Distinguished Musician S\lldy Committee. at the u. s.ll:mbauy In Manila. . Award, was presented to This Ad Hoc Committee, "Martin just didn't evacuate unW he Wll8 forced to, Carol Lewis. The final award comprised of ' members · and leaving the deserving Vietnamese behind, the undeservinR of the evening was the M.ost non members of the Founpaying thelt way on, and the Arnerlc.ans having to claw their Improved Musician Award dation, was appointed to make wayovertheembally-wall,"one~U.S.offlclalsald. which went to Kim_Jones, · findings, conclusions and· · A slmllar charge was made laJt Thursday by ABC news given to the musician who recommendations concerning correapond111t Keli Kallhiwahara who said Martin Ignored showed the most effort tQ tbe ·. proposed School of North VlelniiJillll!e wU'IIinCI and dlllcDineB and finally left~ improve and has the results to Osteopathic Medicine at Ohio South VI~ employees lllranded In the courtyard when back it up . . · Unive~ity here. be bQarded a hellcoj)ter to safety. Following the awards· to the In 1968, Dr. Lovensteln was band Goins intr.oduced the appointect the first Charles G. OOWMBUS - GLENN R. WILLEY of Findlay 'Was officers of the Meigs Baild O'Bleness, Professor .of elected presld111t of the Ohio ·Jaycees at Ita annual weekend Boosters for the past year. Economics at Ohio Univerconv111tlon here where llllln! than 2,000 members from aU Als'o recognized were the sity, a chair which ' he still Jllrla of the state 1tteoded. . · . , officers for the upcoming holds. He is the author of year. ' nUIJierous professional · and (Contlmted on page 10) ' s . classes he has e~er had. Sophomore band members 'were awarded letters, the juniors received a pin in the shape of the instrwnent they play, and the seniors were presented small trophies, as Goins said, "To help them remember the good times they had in the .Meigs Band during their high school years." . Mter each member of the hand had been recognized. Goins presented outstanding band members with special awards. t;=:;;,;;==:=·:·: ;: :;:;.;,:::i·~::·~:·::ii;i;cl ~~~~~~?n~:~~~~:!~ 0n Moth~r's Day Gifts F~r N~t Sunday • ba~quet mess hall reading "A First Book of Comprehension Pikes and Olmpositions." He !eft Saigon with his lrothers and sisters. His father stayed. "I would like to be an engineer," he said. Asked if he ever would return to Vietnam, Watergate cited in Vietnam loss WASHINGTON (UP!) Because of Watergate and the By United Press ID.tematiooal return to their families, " the congressional ban on U.S. The new VietCong rulers of broadcast said. " He exmilitary action in Indochina, South Vietnam have· told · pressed the hope that they there was no other possible former President Duong Van would contribute In the recon- Two suits for money have outcome of the Vietnam War Minh and other high-ranki11g structiQ!l of the country ac- been filed in Meigs County than a OlnnnWtist takeover, officials of. the depoied Saigon cord~g to their capabilities. Common Pleas Court. says Secretary of State Henry govenunent they are free to Waves of applause rose up." The Kansas City Fire and Kissinger. return to their families. Marine Co., Colunobus, filed Kissinger, in a taped televiRadioSaigon,inabroadcast suit ag~inst Billy Bert Orr, sion interview lor NBC-TV's monitored In Bangkok, said Reedsville, asking $18,079.36 Today show, also said the Minh and 18 other top officials from Orr, a salesman for · Soviet Union . played "a of the government that fell . Agrico Chemical Co. The moderately constructive.role" last week were given a sendentry claims fraudulently in the evacuation of off during talks with the charged invoices in the Americans and South. Viet"milltary management amount of $18,079.36 were namese from Saigon. committee" now running made. Asked by interviewer BarSaigon. The plaintiff said it had a bara Walters why the United A "moments to remember'' contract g uar a nt ee in g States did not tell South "The comrade representative of the Saigon-Gia Dinh lounge will be a new fea ture of payment lor any loss suffered Vietnamese President Thieu military management com- the Middleport AlumQi by Agrico Chemical Co. by a to negotiate a settlement after mittee spoke of_ the great Association reunion this year. salesman and 'that the con- Congress forbade direct victory of our people's cause The lounge will be opened in tract included the loss which of national liberation and a room at the Meigs Junior the Agrico Company suffered announced the decision of the High School while the dance is due to the misapplication of revolutionary government to going on, 9 p.m. to midnight. $18,079.36. allow the personnel in the BobByer and Lewis Sauer' co- The plaintiff paid Agrico the puppet machine to freely chairmen, . hav e ._already full amount on March 20,1974. . collected a vartety of Items for The second suit was filed by the exhibit. Henry E. Cleland, dba Cleland Sheriff Robert 0. HarTrophies, yearbooks, news- Realty, Pomeroy , against tenbach learned at 6:01 a. m. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, paper clippings, slides of Barton E. and Johnetta today from Cecil Roseberry, little temperature change . special events, film clips of Pearson, Rl. I Middleport, in operator, there had been a Low tonight from the middle the last Middlepor t High the amount of $800 due on breaking and entering at the to upper 40s. High Tuesday 70 School football game and of commission for sale of Pennzoil Service Station to 75. Probability of • several band shows are property located in Rutland located at the corner of Third precipitation 20 per cent today, among the things already Twp. and Elm Sts. in Raci ne . 10 per cent tonight and collected . Residents with · Ray Manley, deputy, and Tuesday. · anything to loan for the exhibit :;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::~:<:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: :::::::::::: Herman Henry of the BCI are invited to contact either SPORTS TODAYwent to the station and took ::::::::::::::.::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: Byer Ol' Sauer: All items will Baseball, Eastern at finger prints. Manley said be returned. Hannan Trace: entrance was gained by . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mrs . Cherole Burdette , Trimble at Southern ; breaking a window in the east · Wednes'day through end of the building . The cash Friday, chance of showers president, is also requesting Meigs at Logan. that residents who desire to W h t P k . ' .-. . :·register contammg $150 was ·Wednesday, but more likely reserve tables for the dance a ama a ar erstaken, as were between $8 and Thursday and Friday. bring card tables marked with burg. $9 worth of candy and potato Highs In the upper 60s and their name to the auditoriunn TRACK- Meigs at chips, and $100 worth of the lower 70s. lows in the on Friday, May 30, while the Chillicothe. cigarettes. It is still unqer 40s and lower 50s. decora ling is being done . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:::::::::: investigation , .=:=:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::.::;:;:; Weather COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Asuit against the Public Employes Retirement System (PERS) was filed with the Supreme Court of Ohio by a state appellate judge Friday in a dispute over six rulings the agency made on questions he raised about his pension benefits. Born .Dec. 18, 1906, 4th District Court of .Appeals Judge Gordon B. Gray, Athens, will be more than 70 years old when his CliiTent term on the bench expires Feb. 8, 1977. "Bonus points," which enable them to obtain higher pensions, · are awarded most state employes for ·every year they work between the ages of 65 and 70. The Ohio General. . , Assembly, however, passed a law five years ago abolishing bonus points after Sept, 1 1976. . ' PERS told Gray he would forfeit his bonus points if he ·continues to work after Sept. 1,.1976; according to the suit: PERS rulings on benefits Gray says are due him for . service as Athens city solicitor . and Athens Olunty prosecutor ~~~;;0;;~";::; Refugees from South Vietnam still pour across the Pacific, on their way to new lives as strangers in a strange land. · The last group of 60,000 steamed toward Guam and another 11,000 spent Sunday night sleeping in three relocalion centers in the United States. Some arrived relatively wellheeled, others with only the clothes on their backs. For some there was joy at being safe in a new land. For others .there was trepidation at being in a land where they dot:t't speak the language and have no one . to spo'nsor them. . For one woman it was hysteria and ·a plea for someone In give her the means to kill herself, For a man in Miami it was the almost euphoric happiness of being with his family in a land without war. AI Eglin Air Force Base, F1a., Trinh Hong Mai, 29, screamed "give me something to kill myself." She became hysterical · after failing to reach her husband .on the telephone. Her mother in law, she told an interpreter, refused to accept her call. "I have lost my country, I have killed my parents and now I have lost my husband," she screamed. Among her possessions were a marraige cetlificate and a wedding picture. She said she..had married .Rohert J. Bray of Danville, Va. He left Vietnam in November, 1973, and when his letters stopped coming in April, 1974, for alumni • SOUNDS OF PRICE 15' school days m top court INNJ»lACE NITELY en tine Mementos of of Athens sues natural stellar radiation. 'These reasons make the ultraviolet lasers rational candidates for intragalactic · beacons." Wischnia, a guest investigator in the Copernicu.s observation program, supervised engineering work on'the ultraviolet telescope In -the big satellite. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1975 Minh is free Judge Gray THE at y By JOSEPH R. O'BRIEN Uolted Press lotematiooal Ji. • THE • . extraterrestrial community," he said. "tntraviolet laser beacons offer the potential of high power combined with high efficiency. "Further, stars with a temperature near that of our own sun radiate very little energy in the vacuuno ultraviolet, so that the telescope receivers are not blinded by Refugees still coming OUTSI'ANDING PLAYERS- These three Meigs High band members were given special awards for their outstanding par_tlcipation in the Meigs Band during the past year. L-r are Marc Fultz, Arion Award ;· Kim Jones, Most Improved Musican, and David Moore, John Phillip Sousa Award. MONDAY 9:30 am to 5 pm successful because, for one, they do not know- what ·frequency to UBe. Wischnia says · a laser experiment avoids this problem. "Lasers in the vacuum ultraviolet part of the optical spectrwn repre.sent an eflicient and logical electromagnetic radiation source which could be used by an POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 15 ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY ' presence to .us. Astronomers and bio.logists have long believed there may be life elsewhere in the universe. American and Russian scientists have Qsed powerful radio telescopes to listen for radio signals from other c i vi 1i z at ions . Their ·eavesdr?pping has been un- Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area .. a '~' I Lasers searCh for galactic ,talk J . . ~ upward / .·. • ' Ohi j{':;:::::::::::!:: :::::::::::::: : :::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:: : ::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::: :;:::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: : :;: ;:;: : : :::: ::: ::: :::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;: ;: ;: ;:;:::::::::: : : :::: : : : ::,:;: :::)::::;: ;:; :::; :;: :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::f::;::: :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<~:~;. ~\OS HIGH SCJ, Market • , '' Donald Barrett, Athens; Roy Htigh CustelJ. Pomeroy,' and Hearing is to receive Bontrager , M.D., Logan; John Zimmerly , M.D., statements and materials William Bourne, Ironton; Jackson : · ·relative to the issues raised by James Boyce, Athens; Oakley In his . first step as chair- House Bill 229 and pending in Collins, Ironton ;· Taylor man, Dr . Lovenstein has the Senate of the lllth General Culbert, Athens ; Merrill B. appointed a five . m'imlber. Assembly. The hearing panel Haney, Logan ; Martin Hecht, hearing panel to conduct a has the responsibility of Athens ; Richard Holl, Logan; public hearing. Members of assisting the lull committee In . Ronald H. iames , .Proc- the hearing panel are Dr . .obtain sufficient information. !orville; · Hugh Kirkel, Lovenstei.n, chairman; upon which to make its report. Gallipolis : Arnold Lee, William H. Allen, Jr ., M.D., All interested persons are D.D.S. , McArthur ; Thomas Athens; Jacl\ Rauch, D.O., enccuraged to participate. W. Morgan, M.D., Galltpolis; · Logan;- fir-. Rush- Elliott;--f>a.vid-F'Fey.,.-l.egal CoWlsel of---'-.~.:.._,\ .. Ray Pickens, D.O., Pomeroy; Athens, and Bernard Ful,tz; Ohio Valley Health Services Thomas : Price, O.D., Logan; Pomeroy. Foundation , Inc., the Mark Rothstein, M.D., The hearing will be held at 9 secretary and counsel for the McArthur; James Seymour, a.m., Saturday , May· committee, staled that rules Nelsonville; G. · N. Spears, 10, at the Athens of procedure have not been . M.P., Ironton :. · William City County Public adopted yet, but it is 11!1- · Theise n, Nelsonville.; Daniel Health Building next to the . ticipated that all proponents Washam, . Jackson ; J . B. Athens County Fairgrounds on will have an opporl\flllly to Yanity, Jr., :Athens; George Wes~ Union Street, Athens. make their presentations first Hackett, Jr ., Middleport ; The purj,ose of the Public wilh the opponetns to follow. . . � 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 4, 1975 allen frecker grant zirkle